davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24
HENRY WHITE FEARS
VIOLATION OF TRUST
BY FREE CANAL USE.

Washington, Feb. 23.-American dip
lomats who negotiated the Hay
Pauncefote treaty had no thought of
exempting the United States when
when they agreed to the provision
stipulating that "all nations should
use the Panama canal on equal terms,
according to Henry White, former am
bassador to Great Britain Mr.. White
was secretary of the embassy at Lon
don in 1898 and in the absence of Am
bassador Hay opened the negotiations
for repeal of the Clayton Bulwer
treaty which the -Pauncefote pact
supplanted. In an address on dlplo-
macy before the George Washington
University students today he declared
there could be no doubt that the words
"all nations" was intended to include
the United States.
Nobody said the former ambassa-
dor, not in touch with diplomatic af
fairs could realize what deplorable
thing it was to know that this coun-
try was going back on its word. There
never could be any doubt that the
words "au nations" Included the
United States. No one views with
deeper humiliation the Iact that we
have no merchant marine. I would,
therefore, do anything that could be
done, with propriety, for the resusci-
tation of our merchant marine, but l
do not believe in violating our pledg-
ed word
Mr. White praised President Wilson
for insisting upon the repeal of the
section of the Panama canal act Civ
ing free tolls to American vessels.
Definite action to bring the repeal
question squarely before Congress is
expected within the next two weeks
In the meantime. supporters of the
administration are working to prevail
upon Democrats who have not yet
made up their minds as to the course
they will pursue. to support the Pres
ident in the repeal of the toll eXemp-
ton provision.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24
Syndicates Pressing Chas. TAFT
For Interest in Chicago Team.

cago National League Club, the base
ball organized now owned principally
by Charles p Taft of Cincinnatti.
a bid of 100000 for Mr.. Tafts stock
by a coterie of Cub" fans was made
today. and word reached their repre-
sentative. Louis j. Behan, that Mr..
Taft would give them consideration
with the other bidders, SO commit
tee of three will go to Cincinnati to-
morrow night to see Taft.
The Behan bid was distinct from
the proposition made by the syndi-
cate headed by William Hale Thomp-
son, who asked that Mr.. Taft submit
to him and James A. Pugh and Charles
A. Mccullough a price for his holdings.
News from Cincinnati that there
were several bids for the Cubs led
Chicago fans to believe that other
capitalists OF this city are anxious to
buy the stock.
It was said today that number of
Chicagoan in addition to the Behan
committee would travel to Cincinnati
to see Mr.. Taft personally about their
propositions.
Manager Tinker of the Chicago Fed
erals announced tonight that his team
and the st. Louis Federals would play
their first practice contest at Shriev-
port, March IA and Is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24
GEO. WASHINGTON'S
REAL ESTATE DEALS
CAUSE WARM WORDS

Washington. Feb. 23-''Nhi!e the House
overlooked the custom of having a mem
ber read Washington's Farewell Address
from the Speakers rostrum, George
Washingtons participation in real estate
deals at the national capital was 1eat-
ure of debate today in District of Column
bia legislation. Representative Sisson OF
Missouri, Democrat, was questioning the
propriety of property owning in the cap
ital by representatives In Congress when
Republican Leader Mann asked if the
Mississippian meant to cast any refiec-
ton on the father of his country who
owned a great deal of land in Washing
ton.
Il do not believe the father of our
country" Mr. Sisson began, when Mr..
Mann interrupted.
.'He did the identical thing that the
gentleman condemns"
"At the time he was not member or
Congress- replied Sisson
Mr. Mann replied that nevertheless
George Washington as President had the
veto power over congressional legislation
81 do not believe, if what they say
about it is true" responded Mr.. Sisson,
tHat IL Is TO tne CFeult ol tHe idliei "
our country that he was interested in the
development of real estate here
II think it is very much to his credit,
Mr.. Mann retorted, that when the capt.
tai was located here he endeavored to
develop instead of opposing it. -.
Representative Garrett of Tennessee IN
terrupted at this point to remind the de-
baters that Washington was never the
seat of government while George Wash
ignton was President.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24
Sporting Gossip OF the Day
Record-Breaking Races at the
Prize Sporting Town of Maine
==Winthrop Winners Are Earl
King, Homeland and Bonnie B.

Winthrop, Me-, Feb. 23.-tspeciaD.-
About 500 horsemen from all over Maine
watched the horses at the racing car
nieal in this town today. Well-posted
horse lovers agreed that they had never
witnessed such hard racing, such close
finishes or so many dead heats in one
afternoon.
Earl King, the winner of the free-for-
all trot, was driven by r. D. Waite OF
dali Of that city. who was present watch
ing the contest closely. This horse was
formerly owned in Augusta by J. NJ.
Nichols.
Frank Ward, the black gelding that
won second in this race, was driven by
his owner, "A. E. Russell of Lewiston.
Two years ago this horse was owned in
Augusta, being the property of II. II.
Lee. Geo, Potter of the New Dewitt,
Lewiston, drove his mare, Ruth b., win
ming the first heat, making dead heat
with Flark Ward in the second. and was
second in the final heat Mr.. Riley drove
Bngen Posep, the only horse failing to
land a heat, but he was closely pressing
the winner in six of the eight heats that
it took to locate the winner.
The time of the eight heats averaged
would figure quite bit faster than any
eight-heat race for that distance ever
trotted in New England.
Homeland won the free-for-all pace
without much effort. losing the third to
Teddy Muscovite. The latter horse also
made dead heat of it in the third.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24
Bowditch Webster & Co. !,
City Drug Store,
Is Authorized to Refund Your Money
If WendeIi's Ambition Pills Do Not
Danish All Nerve Troubles and Pu.
Vieor and Energy into Your Body.

Are you a dead one? Have you lost
ambition? Do you get up tired in the
morning? Do your hands trembie? Are
you respondent? Have you lost conf
denee in your ability to do things?
Don't give up; arouse yourself right
now. Go to Bowditch. Webster & Co.,
City Drug Store, and get a fifty-cent
box of Ambition Pills. You don't have
to wait a week to know whether they
are doing you good or not You'll feel
better tomorrow. You'll feel full of vim
and vigor in three days and after you
have taken one box of this marvellous
upbuildng prescription you'll be your
old vigorous, energetic self again.
One box of Ambition Pills is as good as
a two weeks vacation. For nervous de-
blity. tired feeling, exhausted vitality,
hysteria. loss of appetite. kidney and
liver complaints they are Simply spien-
did. Box of Wendeil's Ambition Pills
SO cents at Bowditch Webster & Co.'S.
City Drug store. Mail orders filled by
Wendell Pharmacal Co., Syracuse, N.
Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24
DEER|NC HOTLY
FIGHTS FOR FIRST.
Schoolboy Marksmen Tie d
With Iowa City Team in
Class ga" with Victory in
Ali Six Matches--Results
In Other Contests as Civ
en- Out from Washington
Headquarters.

Washington, Feb. 23--A schoolboy reo-
ord was established in the sixth weeks
matches of the High School Rifle Shoot
ing League, when Wendell Smith, a MEM
Der of the Deering High school, made the
possible score of 200. The scores also
show that first place honors are being
hotiy contested, tie existing in every
division. The deering, of Portland Me-,
and the Iowa City teams are tied for
first place in class "a" having won all
six matches, while in class 3D." Jamaica,
l.. l., Erasmus Hall of Brooklyn, n. Y,
and Stoneham, Mass, are on even terms,
and in class &C. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and
Placer County of Auburn, Cal, share
honors. The summary:
Class "A".-Iowa City, Iowa, s44, vs.
Portland, Maine. 93s: Deering, Portland,
Me-, 9e4 VS.. Morris, New York City, s2s:
Salt Lake. Utah, 975 VS.. Baltimore s42;
Dewitt Clinton $50 VS. Stuyvesant. New
York City, S3s; Mckinley, District of Co
lumbia, 956 vs.. Springfield, Mass, Teck
SS5.
Glass "B" .-Stoneham, Mass, 996 vs..
Jamaica, L. L.. 9o4; Erasmus Hall, Brook
lyn, N. Y, $50 VS.. Western, District of
Columbia, S59; Manual, Brooklyn, N. Y,
91S VS. Eastern, District of Columbia, s42;
Brookline, Mass, 1898 VS.. Commercial,
New York, Gefaulted; Business, District
of Columbia, 90S VS.. Commerce defaulted.
Class 'C".-Cedar Rapids, Iowa, sS1 vs..
Broken Bow. Neb.. 81; Crane. Chicago,
S12 VS.. Warren, Pa, 500; Manual, st.
Louis, s04 vs.. Houston, Texas. 7S1 Tucson,
Ariz., $40 VS.. Utica, n. Y, Free 7s3; Placer
County Auburn, Cal, 936 VS.. Central,
Grand Rapids, Mich, S3S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24
Alumni Day Is
Observed by Yale.

New Haven, Ct, Feb. 2s.-Alumni
University day was inaugurated at
Yale today by the gathering here OF
members of alumni bodies, at the in
vitation of the corporation. At the
same time the Associated New Eng
land Yale Clubs held its annual meet
ing. electing Samuel g. Bushnell OF
Boston president: Geo. e. H.H OF
bridgeport, vice president, and Arthur
A. Thomas of Providence, secretary
trea Surer.
Although abolished two years ago,
an cort was made to have the old
time fence rush and snowballing con-
test between the Freshmen and Soph-
omores restored today, but it failed.
The upper classmen gathered ON The
old campus but could not provoke the
Younger classmen to clash.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24
HYDE ATHLETIC MEET.
How the Relay Teams Will Run on
Thursday at Brunswick.

Brunswick, Me, Feb, 23.-(SpeciaD.-
The relay teams have been mapped to
run as follows Thursday in the Hyde
Athletic Meet, when the interscholas-
tic meet will be held:
Cony VS.. Brunswick; Dexter VS..
Morse: Lincoln VS.. Boothbay; Tops
ham VS.. Leavitt; Wilton VS.. Abbott;
Portland VS.. Deering; E. l.. H. S. VS..
Lewiston; Westbrook VS.. Hebron; Me.
I. VS.. Kent's Hill; Cambden VS.. Rock
land
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

Astrology has made lasting impress
sion on the English language. Dis
aster' means nothing but contrary
star" Influence" appears to have
come from the inf1owing of planetary
power on the fortunes of men. Such
words as aspect" and predominant" )"
though we might possibly have had
them without astrology, have probab-
ly been helped by it. Even consider
or rather it's Latin original. ''consid-
erare," is believed to have started by
meaning observation Of the stars
(sidera) And "jovial' and "mercu
rial allude to planetary influence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24
ALLISON AND PEASLEE
ARE WINNERS FROM
RYAN AND PHILPOT.

Albison and Peaslee defeated Ryan and
Philpot in a 10-string match at the Colo
NAL alleys Monday afternoon by 25 pins.
The score:
Albison-
10i 81 115 81 81 Sc 80 96 50 7s-914
Peaslee-
IS "a 96 u 9S 92 81 50 50 s0-S73
TIL 1872 1853 211 1853 179 17S ia 176 17S 16S--17S7
Philpot-
81 "A 81 1S1 50 9s so 1o2 80 101-995
50 IA 30 72 81 So So So 81 79-s27
TIL 1876 14S 172 2o3 1854 III 169 1S7 ia 1s0--1762
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24
NEW YORK DOG SHOW.

New York, Feb. 23.-Dogs valued at
more than 100000 were benched to-
Gay at the Grand Central Palace at the
3Sth annual show of tn eWestminster
Kennel Club. 1t was the most valua-
ole collection of dogs ever housed un-
der one roof, and represented the best
blood in American and European
breeding circles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

The whaling bark Charles W. Nor
gan, of New Bedford, is said to be the
Oldest whaling vessel in the world.
Built in 1S41, she has hunted whales
for 72 years and is still seaworthy.
On her latest voyage she took 5000 bar
rels of sperm oil and obtained Is
pounds of that coveted trophy, amber
girls, which is the whaleman's greatest
prize.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

It took six hard heats to find the win
ner of the 2.25 class. Stella landed the
first two easy. Then Bonnie B. grabbed
one. Lulu Girl, owned by w. II. Albee
of Granite Hill, annexed the next two.
only to be neatly trimmed in the fifth
and sixth by the gray trotter Bonnie B.,
owned by Chas. Towle and driven by
E. B. ireland of Stetson.
The interest displayed by the spectators
was really remarkable. Cold as it was
out on this lake, more than three-quarters
of the crowd stayed until almost pitch
dark to see Bonnie B. win the last heat.
The Winthrop Driving Club is to be con-
graduated on the quality of the sport
offered.
officials: Judges, II. H. McCausland of
Readheld, David Ellis of Oakland and
James Pinkham of Winthrop. Timer. I.
R. Morrill, of Brunswick. Starter, H. II.
Lee Of Augusta.
The summary:
FREE-FoR-ALL TRoT-s1oo.
Earl King. b g, Waite..2 / 0 /
Frank Ward blk g.,
Russell .................3 / U
Ruth B., m. Potter...1 0 3 2
Bingen Posey, g,
Riley ...................4 3 B )
Time-91 3-4, 81 IA, 81, 81 3-4, .S3 "a,
81 IA, 80 IA, .32 IA.
FREE-FOR-ALL PACE-$10o.
Homeland. b g, Pottle. / l
Teddy Muscovite, br e, Ire
Berry esri, Nelson, b h, Berry 8 3 2
Time--.sS Ii. 49, .32, ,33.
2.25 MIXED.
Bonnie b, g. Ireland.......2 1 l l
Lulu Girl, br m, Albee.......4 8
stella, b m. Staples. s.....:......1 2 2
Trixie NJ, blk m. Baird......3
Time-.35, So. "a 1-2. "a 3-4, 80, .32 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

According to the results of an investi-
CATION conducted by the Yokohama
Chamber of Commerce the expectation of
raw silk, formerly handled by foreign
firms, is being gradually transferred to
Japanese merchants The percentage or
the business handled by Japanese houses
has increased from 10 in 1897 to Sc in 1872
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24
If a want Ad" Can Do
1t for You, Don't Try to
"Savethe Expense"

wv have a telephone t-countins
M the
w short the result
to
Wheny have
through using ed adv
the usual such be
nisbed rily advertising.
IF you by tenantless
Of BUSINESS
LIKE SOLUTION MATTER This campaign"
a consecutive insertions of
restoring
the EARNING YOUR PROPERTY, be almost
ont of becomes real business
should be taken without hour
o
If you property SELL and the TIME ELEMENT" is
imporant probably, the
plan have before today series
Of UNTIL PROPERTY
by the result that 1t
vilh hardly a ALL
If want advertising" variety
life deal simpler and easier
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

An old deed which was being trans
ferred in Piscataquis. Me, mentioned
a custom once prevalent of digging
handful of dirt and breaking two twigs
from a tree on the estate from which
a mortgage was discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

Although Pittsburgh ranks fifth
among the cities of the United states
for population, having only about one
fourth as many residents as New York,
it is the largest fuel consumer in the
world.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

According to conservative estimate,
in an ocean steamer of 100 feet beam,
$50 feet in length, and 10000 horsepow-
er, no less than 20 per cent. of the
horsepower, or about $4,000. would be
consumed in overcoming head-wind re-
sistance when the ship was steaming
at fifteen knots against a 65-mile gale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

Forestry experts have demonstrated
that teak timber can be raised on
plantations that is as strong as that
from natural forests.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

The municipal authorities of Berlin
have forbidden men to smoke while
driving automobiles, ruling that many
accidents have been due to the prac-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24
Two Syndicates
Rivals in Bidding.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Two syndicates of
Chicago business men are rivals IN
bidding for the control of the Chi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24
Fine Ice Races
At Wilson Lake.

Wilton, Me-, Feb. 23-The Wilton Lake
Trotting Association hald one of their
old-time ice meets on Wilson lake Satur--
day afternoon. The attendance was large
and compared we'll with the big crowds
of former years. Many from Livermose
Falls, Jay, Pennington and Chestervills
were in attendance ard the people OF VIII
ton seemed to be out in a body.
The track was in excellent condition
and the races were exciting and closely
contested. In the free-for-all the excite
ment ran high when the contest was be-
tween Peter Pan and Dan ratcn and the
result was in doubt until the last heat
had been trotted. 1t was Wilton vs.
Pennington but the Wilton horse was the
victor The interest in this race was
great because each horse had a host Of
hackers. Summary of the races:
240 CLASS.
Dennis, H. Gould Pennington. l /
Canton, NJ. Preston, Pennington. ,
Munroe Boy, ]. Munroe. North jays 3
Riley Wilkes, w. Wilburn, Chester
Time-3S, .39. SO. = :
-FOR-ALL.
Peter Pan, F. Wilkins, Wilton...1 l /
Dan Patch. +. Colburn, Farm
lngton .-...--....... ....... :t-,.z <
Phillis D.. D. Dobble, Farming
ton ........,.....-........ .......': :....o d 4
Clara Belle, a. Jones, Farming
ton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......,'..f D D
GREEN HORSE RACE.
Dennis. Howard Gould, Farm
lnSton .......-,......-'. -. ......A L l
Robert Forbes, Fred Bryant.
North jay -; ,,,,,. -
North jay .....;...::...,...:.... .
Bill Wilkes, w. Wilbur, Ches-
Bay Prince NJ. Preston.
Farmng;ion :; i;;.;,:;;.s.,Iyiiiito6 o,es yiton6
Major Bent, +. Colburn, Farm.
ington observation-disclosures 6 6
Time-.34, "a. .SS1, 80.
Starters. Tyler Strout, William Cannon.
Timer. Ralph NJ. Sanborn. Judges, Henry
Bryant. Frank Lambkin and Fred Adams.
Races will be held every pleasant sat
urday afternoon while the ice remains
in a condition favorablef or trotting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

Chilean imports from. the United
States have gained nearly 100 percent.
in four years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

The name-Doan's inspires confidence
Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney ills.
Doan's Ointment for skin itching. Doan 8
Regulets for a mild laxative. Sold at all
drug StOreA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

A German economist, Professor
Wolff, estimates that by 1920, If the
present tendency continues. Germany's
birth rate will be the lowest in Eu-
rome
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Bit
ter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver
perhaps needs waking up. Doan's Regu-
lets for bilious attacks. 25c. at all stores
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

Generally debilitated for years. Had
sick headache, lacked ambition, was worn
out and all run down. Burdock Blood
Bitters made me a well woman.'-Mrs.
Chas. Freitoy, Moosup. Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24
Pitcher Plank Accepts Terms.

PItcher Flank Accepts Ierms.
Philadelphia, Feb. 23.-Eddie Plank,
the veteran pitcher of the Philadelphia
American League team. today accept
ed Manager Mack's terms
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

Farmers, mechanics. railroaders, labor
ers, rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
Fine for cuts, burns. bruises. Should be
kept in every home. 25c. and 5Oc.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

BALDWIN YELLE
CHAMPIONS BOUTS
AUGUSTA, Wedne esday Evening, Feb, 25sh
MATTE BALDWIN vs.. FRED YElLE
Two of the best lishtweshts living six bout
YOUNG CLANCY TREPANIER
all directions after bouts Tickets 7so 81 and $3.50
HANKS, Manager
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

Starters. Tyler Strout, William Cannon.
Timer. Ralph NJ. Sanborn. Judges, Henry
Bryant. Frank Lambkin and Fred Adams.
Races will be held every pleasant Sat
urday afternoon while the ice remains
In a condition favorablef or trotting.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

MAIL ORDERS
Promptly Filled.
Make All Checks
Payable to Sam
uel c. Appiefeld.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Fl Grounds Set Forth
In NeW Frank Appeal

allow the pitrass Nlss Hall. 10 tetti-
~ that ON th@ morning Of April 20,
snd before iI'" murder wan commit
ted, Mr. Frank called her over the
telephone, asking her 10 come To- HE
pencil factory to do stenogra piIic
work. stating = thc time he called
her that he mad so much work to do
that it. would take him until o'clock
20 get II done.
Time Figures Prominently.
Because the court overlooke ed
ground a. which charged error be
cause, while Mrs. Freeman was on the
stand. after testifying AS to other
things she testified that while she
and Miss Hail. on April 26, were at
the restaurant Immediately contigu-
ous TO the pencil factory. and after
they had left Tire factory at ll:45
O'Clock a. m and had had lunch, that
Lemmie Quinn came In and stated
that he had 1ust neen up 10 see Mr.
Frank Upon motion Of the Solicitor.
this statement that he had been up 20
See Mr. Frank was ruled ont as hear
say. Lemmie Quisn's statement that
he was Va Franks office just before
gong into the resta aurant was OF the
greatest moment To the defendant.
because 70 strongly tended to dispute
the contention Of the state that Mary
Phagan was killed between Il and
half past
Because the court overlooked
ground 30. WHICH charged error be
cause the court permitted the wit
ness l.. r. Kendrick. over the objection
Of the defendant, TO testify substan-
TALLY as follows.
THE clock al the pencil factory.
when | worked there, needed setting
about every "a hours You would
have to change il from about three to
ilve minutes ! reckon
Because the court overlooked
ground 81, which charged error be
cause the court erred in failing TO
charge the jury that If a witness know
inEiy and wllfuliv swore falsely in
q material matter, his testimony shall
be rejected entirely. unless it be cor
roborated by facts and circumstances
OF the case or other creditable evil
dcuce.
Again Attack Scott.
Because the court overlooked
ground o. which charged error be-
cause the court permitted the wit
ness Scott TO testify in behalf OF his
agency. over the objection Of the
defendant, as follows:
Il got hold Of the information
about Conley knowing how to write
through my operatives that | had in
vestigating while / was out of town.
McWorth told me In person when
returned"
Because the court overlooked
ground SO. which charged error be
cause the court permitted the witness
J. NJ Can't, over the objection of tho
defendant. to testify that the clock OF
the pencil company was not accurate,
and that II may vary all the way from
three to i've minutes in "A hours.
Evidence as to Club.
Hrf IL FaFA
ground 42. which harged error be-
cause the court permitted McWorth.
at the instance Of the Solicitor Gen
eral, to testify over the objections OF
the defendant;
Il reported 1t Ohe finding of the
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
FOR SWOLLEN
ANKLES Or EYELIDS
Try Buchu Mixed With Juniper.
Best for Kidney or Back Pains
and SweIIings.

Swollen eyclids or ankles. twinges
or back pains in the region Of kid
Eeys. spots before The eyes. yellow
skin. saottness OF breath are sure
signs Of weak kidneys. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness. constipation, dizziness,
sleeplessnesS. bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys The moment
YOU experience any OF the above
symptoms get from any reliable drug
giSt a good sized bottle OF Stuart's
BuChu and Juniper Take table
spoonful after each meal. Drink pIeu-
" OF water stop eating sugar or
sweets In a day or SO your Kidneys
and bladder viii act fine The symp-
toms disappear like magic for
SUarts Buchu and Juniper Com
pound acts quickly on the kidneys
and bladder, strengthens these or
ganS aui drains all impurities from
the Kidneys You then quickly re-
gain your buoyaucy and ambition
The skin taking ON the red hue Of
pure rich blood Al swelings in an
Nlcs or eyeUds pass away. Back pains
,ud >huvtueSs of breath cease To wor-
~ YOU. BE sure you Sct Stuart'S Bu-
Chu and Juniper as StuarJS is prop
erly compounded for kidney and blad
der troubles. Most druggists dispense
Ii In l$-oZ- bottles.-Advt