davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-13
BARTLETT SINCLAIR
LAWYER,
RAThDRUM | IDAHO

been suspended outside on the west
This, 1t is declared. can be seen II
Spirit Lake!
We noticed ia the Spokesman-Re
view the other morning that-"A
Williams, merchant of Cor5in. B. c.
was registered at the Pedicord hote
10 that city. We surmise this means
the same old AL known to all our
readers. but he lives 10 the town OF
,Corbin just four miles south of US.
He's a citizen of Uncle Sam, and not
a subject OF King George! Yes sir rec.
John McLellen OF North Pole re-
ceived great surprise last Saturday
evening when load of Athol young
folks came sailing" into his yard
with the merry tinkle of bells. He.
with the assistance of Miss McLellen,
gave them a hearty welcome, and
after they had been there an hour or
so, a nice lunch was set before them.
With such kind treatment as they
received they are liable to come
again.
Mr.. Hockett who owns farm a
couple miles east OF this place, and
on which he resided about five years
ago, but whose home since then has
been In the state Of Kansas, arrived
in Athol last Saturday evening over
the 81, to make an extended visit
with his son, Tom, and family. Mr.
Hockett's wife died on the 2Ist of
last Dec, after welded life of forty.
eight years. Since her death the old
gentleman has been visiting among
his children.
Thursday, Feb. 18th, as all of our
readers know, was the birthday of
one CT our nations greatest men.
Abraham Lincoln. Although 1t was
NV PuoA'Siy oOSCINcu Ill ALnUt, we
k low 1t was not forgotten. The day
recalls to the writer's mind piece
OF silk she saw and held Ia her hands
10 Dec. 1898. We were then attend. |
Ing college in Illinois, and spent our
holiday vacation at the home of a
s;hoolmate near Springfield, the old
bone OF Lincoln. Our friends
grandmother was personal friend of
Mrs. Lincoln, and she showed us
piece OF silk, about 10 inches square
Mrs. Lincoln had given her. 1t was
> piece OF the dress the martyred
presidents wife wore on that fatal
night when he was shot,-a piece OF
yray-blue silk with a small white
stripe, highly priced by our friends
and held and examined
by the writer, with something of awe
md wonder, for we thought of all
The sad history, and pathetic tragedy
If the night 1t was worn in Ford,s
.heatre.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-13
ATHOI.

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Joseph Prucha IS in Spokane this
week.
Mrs. G. L. Skeel was I.athdrum
visitor, Tuesday.
G. E. Middleton, forest ranger, was
In Athol last Saturday.
j. J. Kirkeby. farmer between
Athol and Belmont, was in our city
last Saturday afternoon.
Frank Bennett called in Rathdruni
between trains, last Saturday.
Joseph Ashley. formerly OF Athol,
but now Of Spokane Bridge, was an
Athol business caller, Monday.
]. G. Hammer, farmer south OF
here, was seen On our streets last
Saturday.
Rev. John Smith conducted the
evening services at Belmont, last
Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs r. E. Butler and
family were visitors with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Will Barrett and family. Sun
day. 81
G. W. Berrier, rancher west Of
town. drove to Bayvlew, Tuesday.
after load of lime.
]. B. Peterson was In Granite be-
tween trains, last Saturday, on in
surance business.
The Athol Cath olics held early
morning mass at the Nicholas Man
fred home. on Friday OF last week.
Mrs. Samuel Shepherd visited
several days the past week at the
home of her son, Frank. In SPOKANE.
Mr., and Mrs. Lester Hendricks AMI
baby who reside near the j. s. Gaul
mill, east OF Belmont, will leave next
week for Kennewick, WASH, to make
their permanent home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Myers, who
have bt en- visiting the past three
months with their son, William, left
the frs OF the week for their home
In NORTH Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Peterson and
Don attended dinner last Sunday
At the horne OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ticde OF Bel mont, in honor OF Mrs.
rjede's birthday anniversary.
The t,wn council is coming right
TO the front. This city Is going to
have gas lights. and new town hall,
which will soon be erected on the lot
recently pur chased for that purpose.
This is Just south af the postotfice
Next spring we look for street cars
Ind elevated railways.
The Farm ers' Union leased lot
his week from J. B. Peterson. This
. Ia the lu' nber yard south Of the L
}. O. F. hall. They will erect
,ood sa.,s,an tial warehouse on it 10
which they will store grain, pro.
'isions, ETC.
New gas lights have been installed
n the Fl. H. Rawlings & company's
)lace OF business the past week.
These add gre atty to the appearance |
IS well as the lighting OF the interio-.
large pow erfu, s.headi1ht" has 5
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-13
Don't You Believe 1t.

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don't you believe
II. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured
others-why not you? Give them n
trial. They cost only Il quarter. For
sale by al dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-13

THERE is still much optim-
ism among the business inter-
ests OF the country and the
hope is that the feeling will
continue.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-13

MANY people wish their in
comes were SO large they
would have to pay an income
tax.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-13

For sale.-Good residence property,
just south OF Catholic church 10
Rathdrum;.c heap.-Address H. Kell.
ner, 805-7th ST., Occur d'Alene. Ida.
Adv. June6tf.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-13

Sunday school la rger.

(The writer should sign all news letters so
that the editor may know whom to thank.
Writer'S name will not be published unless
the writer SO desires. Come again.-Editor.)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-13

Sunday school held every Sunday at
the Cedar Mountain school house.
Everyone helps. Cone and mahe the
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
ADDITIONAL EXPENSE
ACCOUNTS FILED

Although most OF the county and
legislative candidates for public Of
nee at the recent election have nled
their campaign expense account with
the county clerk as required by the
statutes few of them have thus far
neglected to comply with the provi-
sions OF the Law in that respect.
Those who have fled within the last
ten days are Miss Anna S. Garwood.
candidate for county superintendent
OF schools. who spent for campaign
purposes s3is-05: Lafe Combs. can
didate for county clerk. ssis.75: c. A.
Linkins. candidate for county clerk.
s2s2.S5: Jonathan Seaman. candidate
for county treasurer. ssss.lo: Dr. AL
len Bell. candidate for the iegisla-
ture. sio5.sO: James Bunten. candl-
date for county surveyor. sisI.sc. J..
W. Augustine. candidate for county
assessor. slss.s0: DR.. Thomas a. Da-
Wis. candidate for coroner. s54.5e; d.
J. Houston. candidate for justice Of
the peace. $c.Oo John T. sanders OF
Florence. candidate for Justice OF the
peace in Justices precinct No. ?.
deposes and says that he did not as
such candidate expend anything for
his election
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

son. T. NJ. Collins. John A. Laws, A.
g. Price, w. E. Egan. II. d. Avery,
John w. Evans. S. W. Lee and J. o.
White and they we're discharged fo.,
the term W. V. Hendricks was ex-
cused temporarily.
When court convened at $3.50 this
morning there were in the jury box
W. L. Zahrisky OF Howard. w. n.
Weeks OF Penrose. Ray Dlssmore d
Hillside. woodfOrd Ray OF Florence.
{. c. Nelson OF Canon City. Robert
A. Nelson OF Garden Park. Raymond
r. Reide of Canon City. J. r. Worth OF
Cotopaxi. Charles Lackey OF Canon
City. r. NJ. Curtis OF Penrose and
William Dunsmuir OF Portland.
After the usual formalities connect
ed with the opening of court had beea
carried out the work OF the day was
taken up. sixty-seven peremptory
challenges had been exercised by the
defense up to that time. The state
had waived eight OF its peremptory
challenges and had only hfty-nine to
its credit
Chris Hansen was the arst venlre-
man examined Monday afternoon. He
was challenged for cause. Objection
sustained by the court and he was
discharged. F. A. Hall was peremp
torily challenged by the state and
excused. ]. E. Endicott. peremptoriiy
challenged by the defense and dis
charged; n. c. Gaines. CHALLENGED for
cause. Challenge sustained W. B.
Anderson. challenged by the defense
for cause. Challenge denied by tho
court State then waived its peremp-
tory challenge and Indicated its viii
lingness to accept the jury for the
trial OF the cause. Defense then per
emptorily challenged Mr.. Anderson
and he was told to step aside. Carl
l. Meies was 1s:.=,tenged for cause.
Challenge sustained and he was dis
missed c. W. Rsyburn- challenged
for cause. Challenge sustained V. G.
Hall Was then summoned to answer
questions and was in the box when
recess was ordered by the court at
O'Clock.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
Little Boy GiOes the Savings
of Months to the Cause
of the Suffering Belgian,

This morning a little boy came
shyly into The Record oface and polite
iy asked II he might donate little
sun 10 the BeIgians-
When told that his contribution
would be gladly received he put his
little bank on the counter and out
rolled sIo5 in pennies and niekeis.
II meant the savings OF months for
him. II meant that he was giving up
many Of the little things Ito you and
u which are wonderfully big things
to him. II meant that the money he
had saved so long for Santa Claus
and for the joyous Christmas season
was to be sacrificed by him that the
starving Beig.ans might have as
much food as his money could buy.
II is a mighty hard task for a little
lad OF six or seven years to give up
money with which he had buiided cas-
tie OF fun. II manifests the spirit
OF wholesome giving more than any
thing else. II shows commendahle
generosity that older folks might
emulate:
The little boy who gave the money
this morning is David Newton Sim
mons and his action was taken OF
his own initiative.
Two other children also came TO the
aid OF the Belgians this morning. They
were Miss Dorothy Goodioe and her
brother William. They came in to.
eether and contributed a Ave q
gold piece. They were actuated by
their sympathy for the poor Beisian
children whom they had read about
and whose plight they deplored with
all the strength OF their little hearts.
Such actions rs these should be an
example for u older folks to follow.
And . li.tie child shAn lead them
cae b appaisd 10 this eass most ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
AsserfS Strike LL'QS Not q Local Is
sue; That 1T Had Been Conducted
and Financed From the
Outside
Denounces Newspaper and Maya
zine articles in Reference
to the Struggle

a local issue. but rather a national
one He said that Il had been con
Quoted from and financed from outside
OF the state. He said that the Unit
ed Mine Workers had received their
support and their leaders and their
money from the east and the opera
tors also received their financial sua
port from the east
He suggested that the commission
recommend federal action In the form
OF a law such. for instance. as the
Erdmann railroad arbitration act. 20
that the government might have the
privilege at any time OF stepping in
when the parties at controversy could
not agree and settle the matter quick.
iy.
He said that because OF the fact
that nearly all the parties to arEu-
ment were outside the state 1t has
been especially hard for ths state
to attempt to settle the strike situa-
tion.
Mr.. ]. c osgood of the Victor An
erican Fuel Company was the next
witness called to the stand II is sx-
pected that Governor-Elect Carlson
will be called this afternoon.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03


Canon city: L. W. Splitter. Penrose;
]. N. Smaller. Lincoln Park; Ben Nc
clure. Canon City; +. p. Austin. Flor
enee; ]. II. Horney. Canon City; C.
%. Burhhard. Florence; l.. G. Thomp
son. Lincoln Park; J. c. Van Horn
Lincoln Park. G. e. Natksn. Canon
City; c. C. Patterson. Canon City;
J. II. webber. Florence: Z. Z. Lam
buth. Canon City; W. b. Anderson,
Canon City; Frank Baker. Lincoln
Park: T. II. Barr. Canon City; Z. e
Graham. Lincoln Park; J. c. Payne,
Florence. H. F. Bowen. canpn City;
V. d. Coleman. cotopaxi; II. D. Avery.
Canon City; James Donaldson. Coal
Greek: Charles Bauer. East Canon
J. O. White. Florence; NJ. c. Gaines.
Lincoln Park: r. J. Craig. Canon city;
Il. W. HadIey. Canon City: w. e.
Egan, Florence: F. A. Han. Four
Mile. z. l. Fiesher. Canon City; J.
d. Endicott Canon City: Edward Gaze.
Lincoln PARK: J. W. Evans. FIorenee.
}. T corrin. Canon City; JeH Stout.
Florence: r. A. DiIiey. East Canon:
u. E. Collins. Canon City; S. d. Heck
art. Canon City: J. W. McBeth. PEN
rose. c. G. Van Trease. Canon City:
W II. Burkhard. Florence: H. s.
Cosby. Canon City: Gus Ackelbein.
canon City. J. II. Dorndorf. Canon
City: Alvin Mannel. Canon City;
James Curtis. Four Nile: c. E. White
Penrose. and c l. Anderson. lincoln
Park.
OF the list Of names drawn By order
Of the court and placed in the hands
of the sheriff for summons Gus.
Aekelbein. c C. Van Trease. J. G.
Van Horn. T. t. Thomas. s. W. Lee
and W. w. Hudson could not be
found and were marked OF the venire.
Legal excuses on she jury were
presented to the court by Z. T. Raid
ridge. Albert Jones. Z. E. Lsmbath.
II. b. stockder. Robert Pcarc5 >rerfts
Donaldson. Charles Bauer. II. F. Ran
dolph. George r. Turner. James Cur
tbs. L. C. Pruitf. J. NJ. Smaller. L. G.
Thompson. Frank Duffey. S. ID. Heck
art. Thomas Lambert. G.. L. Ander-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
lsf. rhI. Afternoon FOR Iowa.

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bell left this
afternon for Perry. Iowa. where they
will make their home Mr.. Bell. who
ia brother. OF Clyde Bell Of this
city. is fireman ON the Burlington
raiiroad system. He was married hero
month or SIX weeks ago and has
since been visiting friends in this
community.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
(BY UNITED PRESS

(BY UNITED PRESS)
Denver. Dec. 2.-The investigation
OF the Colorado coal strike by the
United States commission on indus-
trial relations opened this morning At
Io:so here Frank p. Walsh. chair
man of the commission. presided
Two members OF the commission
were not present They were Mrs.
J. Borden Hartman and James
o'conneiL Mrs. Hartman will not be
present because OF the recent death Of
her husband. but Mr.. o'connelI is ex-
peeted to arrive this evening
Governor Ammons was the first to
be called to the stand He recited
the early stages of the strike trouble
and discussed each step up to the
pressS. time. He said that he did not
call the militia out until absolutely
necessary and stated that from the
tine meywerc csfsed- out unsil the
battle OF Ludlow only two people
were killed because OF the strike
He said that the operators refused
to meet the officials OF the United
Mine Workers in reference TO the
strike trouble because the operators
cortended that the United Mine Work
er's officials did not represent the
men on strike.
He reeited the visit OF Secretary Of
Labor Wilson to Colorado to person.
ally investigate the strike situation in
an effort to effect a reconciliation.
A committee OF three operators and
three representatives of the United
Nine Workers met with Secretary
Wilson. but no definite conclusion
could be reached as a result Of their
meeting.
He said that both sides could agree
upon every question OF the strike eS-
eept the matter OF wages and the rec
ognition OF the union.
Governor Ammons declared that the
strike was due TO the agitation Of
outside parties who came into the
state and stirred up the situation for
their own interests.
He scathingly denounced George
creel. John Reed. Upton Sinclair and
Rev. Atkinson for their writings in
reference TO the Colorado strike. lie
said that their stories were full Of
misrepresentation and that any fair
minded person eould not believe any
thing which they had said about the
trouble He said that they had not
come by their information accurately
or with any effort TO be fair in The
matter.
He said that their ideas of the sisu-
alton showed that they had been in
spired by some outside influence
which was directly interested in the
matter TO come to Colorado and TO
write such stories as would stir up
nationwide sympathy for the cause
Of the miners.
He stated that the newspapers Of
the state and of the nation as a whole
deliberately misreprescnted the trvs
conditions in favor Of the miners.
In conclusion the gsssFncr ventured
The opinion that tho strike was MI
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

propriesely and with wholesome re
Election
The fund is stiii on the increase
Each day more and more are coming
in with the amount they feel they eaa
afford. Contributions can be left At
any OF the banks or at The Record
office.
The amount as contributed up to
this time follows:
c. a Blggs ..........-.....s $500
d. Z. Gibson ...-.....-....-. $500
Geo. F. Roekafellow .......... $500
Guy U. Hardy ....-......... 25.oo
%. II. Novels ............ 25.0o
Sorority ..-..-.....-.--.... zoo
J. A. Smith .....-.-........ 100
II. C. Watts .............. 500
J W. Mckinley .......... LOO
Canon City High School ..... 32.so
Sash .-.--... ...--...-.-.-..-- --"o
George. Sale ............... 500
Jefferson School ............ $50
J. L. Pack ........... 500
Chap. J. q. Blake ... 500
Mrs. J. X Hawkins ........ 1875
W. c. Moyie ...-....... 500
W. ID. Harry ............... 100
Anom .............-..-.. 1.5o
J. s Hudson Coal Co ...... 1f75
4 Friend of cause .... 100
II. F. Nichols ..... 100
wm. L. Mack ................ $500
Z. r. Mahood ...-...........- 500
VIM ]. Lindenberser ...... 800
A friend ...........-... 100
Henry +. Palm ........... 500
David Newton Simmons ...... i.o5
William Lundstedt ..-...... 100
=. z. 3. Club ..-....... T.s5
Snsh .s-.-..........-. o.ou
Dorothy and william 0oodioe. 500
Harding Hardware Co. ...... 500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

owed 1t is a penetrating application
Hieer the formula of a noted family doc
~, and lubricates every muscle, nerve,
issue or tendon affected. 1t goes di-
tG,CIiy TO the strained portions and gem
~ ~ put surely relieves all tendency to
soreness or strain.
No ny US daily use there will be no pain,
az a. oIstresS, no nausea, no danger OF
alton or other accident, and the pc
~ VIII be one of supreme comfort
M ~ Joyful anticipation.
Is ~ all young women Mothers Friend
n, one OF the greatest of all helpful in
uuences' for it robs childbirth Of all its
@1soH!es and dangers, dispels all the
fIbO1ul ana dread, all sense of fear and
tbeo s enables the mind and body to await
~ greatest event in woman's life
M! NJ tqlhtrammeled gladness.
,M,loShers Friend is a most cherished
~ ssineuy IN thousands of homes, and is
M. Soen peculiar merit and value as 10
narS II essentially one to be recon-
''SIloeo ~ all women.
stdrooul WIN find IT on sale at all drug
NM, eUHIes at 81 a bottle, or the druggist
~, NM s,adly get II for you II you insist
GIp,,Hi ~. Mothers Friend is prepared
Y, MY py the Bradfeld Regulator Com
wviT',ls w, Lainar Building, Atlanta, Ga.
ysr, ",u send you by mail, sealed. a
- instructive book for expectant
eS~ Write for IL to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

federacy, will entertain at her home
for the U. d. c., of Macon. The wo-
men receiving will wear hoopskirts,
ruffied- to- the waist dresses, strapped
slippers and all the details of the war
time fashions.
The last day of the conference will
conclude with brilliant pageant to
be given at Wesleyan College, when
the history of Georgia will be given
in tableaux, beginning with the
signing of the treaty between General
Oglethorpe and the Indians, and end
ing with the birth of the United
States flag.
A number of Atlanta women will
attend the conference, both as dele
gates and visitors. Among them VIII
be Mrs. A. II. Alfriend, regent of the
Piedmont Continental Chapter, d.
A. r.; Mrs. j. o. Wynn, regent of the
Atlanta Chapter. d. A. r.; Mrs. John
A. Perdue regent of the Joseph Ha-
bersham Chapter; Mrs. Frank Orme,
Mrs. S, w. Foster and Mrs. William
Yeandle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

drives out every particle of uric acid
and other poisonous impurities that
lodge in the joints and muscles and
cause rheumatism. 1t neutralizes the
urine so it no longer irritates the
bladder, Overcomes unnecessary
breaking of sleep and restores the
kidneys and bladder to health and
strength.
1t matters not how long you have
suffered, how old you are, or what
else you have used. The very princi-
pie Of Croxone is such that it is prac-
tlcally impossible to take 1t into the
human system without results. There
is nothing else on earth like It, 1t
starts to work the minute you take 1t
and relieves you the first time you use
1t, and all your misery and suffering
soon disappear You can secure an
original package Of Croxone at trifling
cost from any first-class druggist. All
druggists are authorized to person
ally return the purchase price IL IL
fails in a single case.-Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Deceive and
children are in Florida, where they
will stay until April 1. During their
absence Mrs. DeGives sister, Miss
Bessie Westmoreland, Is with Mrs.
Nelson Spratt in Oakland City.
Mrs. j. o. Wynn will be entertained
extensively during her visit to Ma
con this week. She will be the guest
of Miss Matte Nutting and Miss
Nutting will give her a beautiful
luncheon.
Mrs. Henry Bankhead has been i'll
for the past week at her home at
Fort Mcpherson.
Mrs. Paul Vose has returned home
after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Hamp-
ton Fields, in Gainesville.
Mrs. Harry Lowman has returned
home from Washington, ID. c., where
she was delightfully."- entertained dur
ing an extended visit to her mother,
Mrs. Joseph Minetree.
Mrs. George Argard has returned
from Florida
Miss Rosa Pringle Smith, of Attn
ems, who has been the guest for sew
eral days of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfredo
Barilli, has returned home.
Mrs. William Yeandle left Monday
for Macon, where she went as dele
gate from the Piedmont Continental
Chapter to the convention of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. She will be the guest Of Mrs,
Glen Steed on College street.
DR.. L. p. Langston has recovered
from a recent Illness.
Mrs. Lee Hembree, who has been
very i'll at her home. No. lib West
Peachtree street. has been trans
ferred to the Georgia Baptist Hos
pital.
Mrs. Louise Walthall Wellborn will
leave Tuesday for Thomasville. where
she will spend week with Mrs. Jo-
seph Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Eiseman, who
have been visiting their daughter
Mrs. Sidney Winter, in Montgomery
have returned to their home on Mer-
rittS avenue.
Miss Nell Lynch will leave Febru-
airy 10 for the Mardi Gras at New
Orleans.
Mrs. William Adair Martin is a;
St Joseph's Intlrmary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Victor Brooks
announce the birth of son, who has
been named after his maternal grand
father, John Sartelle Brooks.
MIR. and Mrs Joseph M. Erskir
announce the birth on Friday of d
daughter, Rosemary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM
KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES
Sleep Disturbing Bladder Weaknesses Backache Stiff Joints
Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few Doses Are Taken.

While people along in years are
naturally more subject to weak kid
neys, they can avoid the tortures of
backache and rheumatism and be
saved the annoyance of getting up at
night with disagreeable bladder dis
orders, for the new discovery, Crox-
one, quickly relieves the most severe
and obstinate cases.
Croxone cures these conditions be-
cause 1t removes the cause 1t is the
most wonderful remedy ever devised
for Kidding the system of uric acid II
is entirely different from all other
remedies. II is not like anything else
ever used for the purpose. Croxone
makes the kidneys filter the blood and
sift out all the poisonous acids and
waste matter that cause these trou-
bles.
1t soaks right in and cleans out the
stopped-up, inactive kidneys like wa
ter does a sponge, dissolves. and