davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17

mem 9hSgange ni6t Oos @eringite
gednOert llebrigcns miro in ndh-
tier 3eit aud bicriu @onOel geidoi
ien perOcn.
Gic @eicbidtc nif ser 9(iS6ungc
rmg lit natiirlid 9l0Oiinu; Oenn
bis sur ndbiten GrnOte fdQt ouf je-
Den &opf unierer 9cp0lferung I &g,
@lc6l pro Gag. @o6riAeinli6 tpcr.
Oen a6er Oie GnglGnOer balO 5u 6lnts
germ oniangcn menn ibre @ctreioe-
SHiffe in Die 2rit 81 fliegen 6cgu-
nen. Se0enfoQS 6rouben iitb Oie
Geuti6eu 0riiben nibt Oie geringite
Sorgc nm i6r GoterlanO 5u MAIDEN.
9}otiirlicb ge6t es longiom; oenu i'm
@on5en itc6en luo6l IS NliQionen
SolOoteu in europa ouf BEN @einen.
9l6er eS ge6t ic6r ii6er! lln0Geutid-
lanO 6ot ocn l0ngltcu 2lt6em.
SinOcu6urg bat geiogt, mas mir
oac oenfcn. y&ie ioQte id ben 9lne-
rifauern freunOlicb geiinnt ieiu,
pcnn mcinc Solootcn nit amerifo-
niiden &ugeIn toOtgeiGoiien wcr-
Oen2" SSn GeutiblanO unO Sciter-
reid 6etinOen iic6 5ur 3eit GrciOicr-
tel @liIlionen ariegsgcfon9cne"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17
Spiritnuicn 9icen5cu.

&oep, gSaiam IT,. 1924 C.sSoriglpc. ~
&oiJman, Sacob 7i7 2S.sGrani,ini i5ir......l
Juoolp0. George g., IA Gighi Sir........23 ~
Nciicl gouiS. 1903 a. s6reoeridsSir. ....... 4
Nuibomaii Snlcpb. 733 SO Z. .sgmr Gtr.... y
RDcbnsD. 9lcoocmuS ~ GennSir. ......
Sdruncl SraHl. 2l0S GiiNidoilon. Sit...... z
SnB Sulius ~, 2030 YiRbt .,.....,,.2l
S6aai Sobn 600 . u .Gbeiicr cir. .....
S@aeier. %arearei5 (@iitoe) 5il-lG g.
edlcc Saioa g.. i92 9ariai6c.
Sdleiot, Siocl 2613 GleeisSir,... l
S@lo Nncob & 60. 900 Gll.6aOctesSir
Gduma @lriliion 2020 sSnlaDcllesSne. l6
S4mcQer WarD s. (2siilwe), 5iG S.sSDaW'
e6miSf Grnii S. sis II ". 5rcmoni.gpc. 4
e@mot NenrD i2G Snsgrah str........
S0uWloplb. Sdco6 I 10 IA N.sNnitOs Str s
S6nci0cr, Sraul. 20 gS sgSctsStr. ........ 23
S0nclbcr Srcoerid, 1888 Orleans. Sir...... 6
s@ucqocr0. e0ilp 202O % CitMionumcni'
s4ai9eiS. II 5rcocrid. AS e.9gcer sir .
S9nl6cis, @iiddcl 1921 &, .6roniiRS Slr. Is
Scppcl, 5oln 60 M,.Sirecper Sir. ......:. g
seeInSli gancs (SSiippe) sol o Seders
ecmon. 1Sq'' emanuel s.. 500 u S.aRni6crro etS. 1
Scuct Sranf 2222 ScilcrionsStr ............
ebeorer Sobn s.. 603 ucrl sglfcnssgloe 20
SDena. 9tuoolpb, 22373 9licrsSir.. I
SinoH Sobu s., 1Q4S gSbiieSir. ........2 20
Slaqlc Ncnlp B., IT,. 900 NcnoncrGir. %
emii6, Aoom g. 12-i4 S.'@aiierou'Rori'
sa6Ocr 2ruin e. $3.50 6i 65 &s5aiioii.
sonnc6anm, Soiepb Is u sBopplcion. ctr. is
Conner Morrs 1886 SrleanssStr. ........ .
Sonniao @corec g.. 726 S.-NronomaD ,
Sianion, carrO g.. o54 Giis6orisspe. ......24
Sicglcr, Nnon POPS 30 @l1'onossluc ..a.
Gtiencmann. Solcp6, 1901 g8 g8sBrnitsStr. ....1 10
ct: Clair, @lobeib (&iiweD ils Ns8oicr'
eirob. Qouis. 2i7-i0 gis6oD. .sir ....,... 4
-tr, ff > Ifaff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17

tSrnnen lic) Dcncrer
0jeluuo6eit crfrcucil
ipiirocn, fpeni lie
SDDia 6. 9Sintbam 8
n%egctnble Cont
pouilb" nG9nIcn. $50
mar nit SSraucns
lci0cn beGafict ilno
bic 9ler3tc crflGtten,
/ dj \ d tie ei II
icbwulitartigcs &c
lrddlS unN uilBic
ppcrirt iperOcii. Sd
ipcincric nich nbcr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17

Ste nadgcnannicn &criuHen buben Geiiio.
ncl fit cine Spirlmcieu-giccu5 ponl
Ia Mgi4 1915 cineereiNt. me0c Qm Nlihpodl,
8fJ Mnr5 1915, nm If llbr Sormiiags, In Ncs
rdtllluga ac5oBet mcr0cl
@toieiie miiiicH bis - llbr Wliita9S nm
Wi0Htag, ocn 20 Midr5 1918, elngercibt
mcr0en, fir mel0e SOrmulare ali @cluc0 In
oielem Bureau erlangi iueroen i0nnen.
SObH 8. SangBammcr,
3hel.Nleri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17
9nrm Oas Ncra0rum05 'Ecparlcment.

Gpnocnircr gluSmcis h6cr ben Siono oci
omerilaniidcn Silnlc her rSranlinrier Nn
oemcincn ScriiMcrnnnc Ojcclllhnh" uoi
5cmtcr 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17
Spiritnuicn eiccu5cu.
eLhe WI. 3.

Snrcnu Der
Gpirituoicn,gicCn6 0pmmiii1rc,
3immcr 306, Ceridlisac0duoc
s. 0CurD Batter, &rdu0eni.
glooiiou 6. Wiulliliu,
Suiep1 ~ Snd,
GommiIIdre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17

0ouomaucr glnswciS Rbcr ben eiau6 Der
,,Oumnrrce Sninranee Gumpaun" uou sil,
baup, 9sDp am 81. HciemDcr i9ih
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17
ml . seIoen.
81 sont6 StraRc.

0rnonNricr gmSmcS nbcr ben Stano Der
0uuntn Sire Snuraucc O0mpnnl" uuu RNi'
iaoeIp0ia, 4o, am ~. 2eiem0rr 1911
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17


O;ut6nbcu.
Gicicn uno G1Npaiioncu. bon
ser @elcliMait 9eci8nci (guns
mcril) ;.,,...... .......... III ,zOu,oll'oo
Nunr ian 9nrcan IN @auicn uno
Trnit0umua0iicn .. 0S02lC6
@rduicn IN 0oucition bcgtiiien. t29.59O.Vl
Sduuc mo nulgclanlcnc 3illen
nno Wici0cn ....... 13NG8.03
0dar I'm Non0s bon Lrucca.... 0,Sl02s
@lrcau fir pSQniiO Ar0cicr
0nii@d0iQuup &crl6cunQ. 11.23lOl
@rulo.cuboOcu ..,........SL .SL527osOss
Nidt 5uqctauocue 0DutbaDcn
Tr0micn IN 0ollcls
tion bcQriiicn
Wionaie ooer mc0r
idaie .......... $zG7sG6
9uNmerib 0cr 9alpii
buDs@niba6cn iibcr
alarimcri6 @on0s Of .0Sl55
s,7G82t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17

SHAT Wlnmlono @crihcunao IcgngicmQi,
Nnnmiars-@nrcam Nnlti'morc. ocn &.
Scbrunr lQl5 $50 NciNcuoc DicrNli oar
&orcNenoce elm maOrhcieQcilencl gna5ua ans
oem iiprlhcl snswclc Der y0pmmrrcc 3nlui
i0i cnocnoc Sa0r lDie cr iu 0lclcm Gtcnu
cinAcrcihi morocn No.
9tnl Win0u Ghc1nu,
&cr1crnnaa. .00mnliNdr.
(Wlu4,1ifS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17
1NT0 OaS grri0cnnas 2cparifmtnt.

GonocnErtcr 9usueis Hber oc Stano Der
,.ojcrmnn smcrican sire Sniuraucc 0U. ui
Baltimore Gin Mio," mn 81. Scdcmbcr
1914
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17
9SiaH SSnHIOm GUy
wchrralglnnleH,
lib Gbambcr Of Commerce.

CunoruNrtcr plusmris nbcr ben enub Der
,,NiiA nj Mnu Wpr Sninrnucc No pUu 9icW
Nort ", N am 81 Seicmbgr 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17
aOlaIc 9cf0IuolIaiclicu -.

Nclrd9 Scr am "a. Dc5cm0cr
1914 ii Sen &cr Glaaian TO
Standardization R0ilCcn ....
Ncira0 ser iH .WarOlnuo ud1.
reno oc3 N0brcs 1914 an1acs
iicuicn Roliccn ..........
9tdmlcu iucld0e mdOrcuo i0iI
M Ql1rOlano cmpianQcn mur0cl
Sn AlarNldno in l0ii bc8d0llc
Scrlulic .....,..........
Sn Nlarnlano IN 1914 crliiienc
&crlulic Observation-Disclosures,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17

GunbcnNucr gluSDciS ii6cr ben Stano ocl
NUrl," gt o., am 81. Sc5rnecr 1914
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17
%eriiNcrun8S. .gInsiuciIc.
Syp6m o.. Gulfcr,
glncut,
23-24 6ranflin YnilOiug.

oura Oas @crTarrma9' acparicmcat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17
sSramf 6. ouriaan,
g,arut
$3.50 WinniC1 g3nilOin9.
eur1 oa9 @rrNAcmna9 1rp0Ticmcnl

ConbHHrtcr 9luomciS n6cr hen Ginno her
,,gi0itbwCnrul g,Nipuqt 3niutencc Co. pi 9ltit
Nnnirt, gesc.," an 81 Srjsmbcr 1919.
Gclnmurc 0hndbmeH wd0reno
oes Sa0res ............... .$3.O23 O09.7G
Wclunmic NuaAQOcl i000rcu0
oes SaBrc9 ....,........... 27QS,f}3.OS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17


decentralization.
lln0c5obllc &crluiie uno glniprns
mc l9lcilo) ...............
0iclaWnic nnOer0icuic Rrdmicn
1alarc Niiclbe. llWOncn etc. ...
glpacl0utlcr Geirag lpdicr 6anls
b0rcr 9'tli0cas. Gi00ias uno
un0crcr 5icucrH ........
0onlniilliou MiallcrQcbilbrcH etc.
Slcncrn uui @runobellB 1880.
Scinmmie 9crbinollc0lciicn. nit
glunuaOme 0cS Nupiiale......
Nu Vl0r uC3nblice
gliiicuinpiial .. S2O0. 10000
ucOcrlOil iibcr nllc
Standardization j. 13,5dOQi
QrhcrlgmlN I'm grfrcii Der RDf4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17

p0poi0cien 2arle0cu ald Gnn6s
ciBcuOlm Observation-Disclosures.
Giicllcn uno Cbliaailoncn. BON
ocr Nclc0l@ali 0ccIpnei .....
guor im gircdl in Nnulcu uno
Truii.Gnmpaguic'n .........
glncniCnHildn3cu ...........
6aulRe nno aulgelaulcHc 3inlcr
mo Mllethen ....,.........
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-03

the matter would fail of enactment,
but who ever heard Of anyone object
ing to allowing young people to
skate! And what other absolutely
acceptable recreation has the COM
munity or the schools or private en-
terprise provided to engage the ener-
giles of youth after the cold weather
comes? And who ever saw boys and
girls amount to anything who simply
sat on the bench and obeyed the or
der, Don't do this; don't do that"
Two hundred and thirty-five years
ago a distinguished Quaker wanted
to plant colony in one of the rich
valleys of America, and had bought
and paid for the lands, but there were
the real owners, the children of the
forest, with. inherent rights and ma
tural wishes to be consulted, and he
wanted to keep them in healthy,
happy frame of mind, so he called
their chiefs together in council and
latter learning their wishes he sup
piled just exactly what they wanted
in the case. Those chiefs were so i'm
pressed with the course taken that
they gave expression to feeling
that sounded keynote worthy OF be-
ing treasured by other councils seek
ing to cooperate with human nature
in its simplicity and its purity, when
they said through their sachem, SO
long as the rivers run, and the sun
shines, we will live in peace with the
children of William Penn"
If the municipal rink is an aid to
such feeling Of satisfaction among the
youth of the community, 1t Is worth
many times the cost of the pipe line
and the other items.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-03
CONGRATULATIONS TO
WATER USERS

The people of the Upper Snake
River Valley are to be congratulated
in the happy outcome of the threaten
ed water famine just passing from
them. The natural shortage was the
worst ever experienced; the acreage
to be watered the largest. the sum.
mer the hottest. But all these condi.
lions were met with a spirit of fair
ness and generosity never before ap-
piled to the water question and by
the careful management of the water
commission, coupled with the COM
mendable spirit that. prompted men
and companies to donate their own
water to others whose needs were
greater, the threatened losses OF
August were effectively abated.
In giving credit where credit is
due, no particular locality is entitled
to more honors for their generosity
I than the great middle belt above
ISunnyland Theirs was greater than
generosity; it was magnanimity; they
saw their own crops whiting and sent
their great streams of the precious
fluid on down the river, donation to
settlements whose inhabitants they
never saw.
There have been critical times dur.
ing the water shortage-that is the
occasion for the congratulations on
the outcome-if things had not been
tcritical and yet ended so happily, no.
thing need be said But when men
put aside their legal protection Sc.
cured at great expense, and consider
the greatest good to the greatest mum
lber, then we are proud of our popu
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-03
GOVERNMENT OWNED
RAILWAY IN IDAHO

President Woodrow Wilson con-
trolls at least one railroad and has
the authority to issue passes over it.
He is. by virtue of his office, official
president of the only standard gage
railroad in the United States built
and operated by the government. 1t
is the Arrowrock line constructed by
the reclamation service to carry sup
plies from Boise to the largest irri-
cation dam in the world, the Arrow
rock located 20 miles above this city.
And it is a paying common carrier
from the earnings of which surplus
has been turned back into the United
States treasury. This road is in OPP
Grafton now and has been for the
past four years having been built in
1911.
When the gigantic task of erect
ling the Arrowrock dam across the
Boise river was conceived the prob
lem of transporting the supplies to
it's site had to be solved. This re-
suited in the decision to build the
railroad. 1t was constructed with a
maximum grade of / " per cent and
la maximum curvature of OF IL de-
grees. up the Boise river canyon and
was a success from the start. 1t is
now in constant operation fully
equipped with government rolling
stock. Without it the government
would have been seriously handicap
ped in erecting this dam 351 feet
high and weighing over million
tons.
Since its operation this road has
earned a net surplus of $62,334. 09
or a higher percentage considering
the distance than many railroads
much longer in various parts of the
country. It's total freight earnings
lare $23S,713.36; it's switch earnings
have, amounted to $50650. A total
of $5O,212.75 was taken in for pass
en- fares of which the government
paid $1,S1125; tickets and cash
fares amounted to $4S,272.S2 and
there was excess baggage of $128. 6S
collected The miscellaneous earn
lngs of the road amounted to 1884. 40
bringing the total gross earnings up
to $290,417.01. The total operating
cost amounted to $228,062.92. The
train mileage up to July l, 1915,
was 105,129, with an operating cost
per mile of $2.17. There were a
total of 63,327 passengers carried.
The freight hauled reached 1885,
4O1 ton miles of which 60,314 was
commercial, 1,894,764 government
supplies and 11.S71,323 gravel and
sand.
Uncle Sans railroad is the con-
Meeting link to reach the site of the
big dam which will be dedicated Oc-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-03
Wbe
Snubn 8rpuhltrun
BYRD TREGo, editor and proprietor
Entered at the postoffice at Black
foot, Idaho, as second class matter.
THE MUNICIPAL SKATING RINK

The city council at Blackfoot have
before them an opportunity that does
not come to many such bodies, the
opportunity to develop a municipal
skating rink by finishing what had
been practically made by incident
When the race track was made at the
fairgrounds thirteen years ago, a
slight excavation was made about 500
feet long and 100 feet wide with
water bitches along two sides and a
high board fence and other wind
brakes. SO that all they have to do
is to put on the finishing touches
with grader and extend the mains
of the water system from the city
park which adjoins it, and they will
be in position to turn in the water
from the bitches or from the water
mains or both, let it freeze and invite
the community to skate on 1t. When
1t becomes rough or when snow comes
discharge from the water mains a
thin sheet of water and the repairs
are made.
The directors of the fair have sig
nified their willingness to allow the
city to do this, and it will come up
again in the council meeting Tuesday
evening for final adoption or rejec-
ton. 1t is said there has been some
hesitation about expanding the money
needed to extend the pipe line the
500 feet, and paying for the pumping
of the water for winter repairs. The
principle of trade at home, build up
home industries, benefit your neigh
bors night be construed to mean that
employing home laborers to dig the
trench, buying some pipe of local
dealer, buying water of the neighbor
who operates the pumping plant, and
having the park gardener or the sew
er commissioner look after the rink
would only be putting the money to
beneficial use in the community where
it would continue to swing round the
circle.
We predict that the parents of the
community would welcome any reas-
enable expense that would provide a
winter skating rink where the chill
dren had to pay admissions, but with
the prospect of free rink at perhaps
no more expense than is incurred at
every Christmas holiday season for
admissions at roller skating rink,
the choice would be easy to make
The comparisons of roller and ice
Kinks as to desirability from the
standpoint of physical and moral
healthfulness are so decidedly in fav-
or of the ice rink, all who have the
welfare of youth at heart would de-
eide promptly. If the establishing OF
municipal place of recreation in
volved moral questions upon which
people are divided as they are on
dancing, card playing and the like
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-03

lation, and If there is need for more
storage reservoirs. as we know there
is. we know that such men win glad
ly join forces and capital to build
them, and provide against such dan
gers in future. Then too, the tempta-
ton to reclaim new lands and in
crease the wealth, and the risk Of just
such repetitions is upon US and we
might as well provide for it. The
future is full Of promise, and equally
full of responsibility.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-03

in this city and at the dam. This
date will also mark the completion
of the aBoise project composed Of
243,000" acres located tributary to
Boise, Caldwell and Nampa and for
the partial irrigation of which 244,-
800 acre feet of water will be i'm
pounded behind the dam in noun
tain reservoir 18 miles long.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-03
OBITUARY

D. B. Hawley was born in the state
of New York, April 9Th, 1928, and has
lived on Little Lost river since about
the Centennial year. he and his
brother, Edwin R. Hawley, having
been engaged in stock raising and
farming in the valley at an early date.
Mr.. Hawley was a very positive char
acter, staunch prohibitionist, and
opposed to whatever was Incorporate
or dishonest or failing in furnishing
useful service to mankind. He, like
his brother, always looked forward to
the development of the natural re-
sources of the country and the i'm
provement of conditions. One of the
things that was earnestly wished for
by both brothers was railroad
through the Little Lost river valley,
and each devoutly wished and hoped
that he might live to see trains in OPP
Grafton upon it. The two brothers
passed away within year, and as we
reflect upon their active. useful
careers we are reminded of Vallan-
eree's lines:
"Once there lived man who said,
4 will be great, and through long,
long useful life he fondly worked
He died and left son who, like his
sire, strove on and on but met with
only fair success. He. too, left son,
and in the morn of life he met sue
cess. He travelled with 1t night and
dav. and whate'er he touched leap't
up and on, and spelled success; 1t
seeemd he was a giant in his work.
But to make him what he was, two
men had died"
Let us hope that the fire of mag
nanimity which burned SO brightly
for the good of posterity in the bro
theirs may be reflected and crystallized
in those they left behind; and may
Little Lost river valley have net
work of electric roads planned by
master hand bearing the name of
"Hawley."
kf tYa
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-03
HONEY FOR SALE

Natures choicest sweet gathered
from flowers by the busy little bees.
Five gallons for $3.50, delivered to
any part of the city. Send postal for
free pamphlet on uses of honey in
cooking, healthfulness of honey, and
honey cough recipes.
Address ]. H. Stoneman, Box 264,
Blackfoot, or phone. Nottingham 49,
R2.-Adv. IA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-03
DEATH OF ID. b. RAWLEY

D. B. Hawley departed this life
at his home at Howe on Monday, the
30 of August, at the age of 90. The
funeral was conducted from the house
on Tuesday afternoon. George Ferris
of Arco officiating. The service was
simple and impressive and was at
tended by large number of the old
friends of the family and early set
tiers. Mr.. Ferris read from the Bible
and gave short address on The Res
direction. 1t was a solemn hour for
all, and they realized that this mark
ed the end Of long and useful life;
a life devoted in many respects to
efforts for the betterment of condi-
lions affecting his fellow men. The
remains were inferred in the Howe
cemetery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-03
EXCURSION TO POCATELLO
September 9th

Via Oregon Short Line, for Labor
Day celebration. Limit, September
7th.-Adv. II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-03

Save your carpets my using old
popers under them from The Repub-
licdn office.-Adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-03

Read the want ads on page four.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-08
Acute AFtECuIaF
Rheumatism

The exact cause of rheumatism is un-
known, though it is generally believed to
be due to an excess of uric acid in the blood.
1t may be also said with equal truth that no
remedy has been found which is a specific
in all cases. In fact the literature of rheu-
matism shows that there are but few drugs
which have not been given trial. In the
hands OF one observer we ind that a certain
drug has been used with the utmost salts
faction; others have found the same remedy
to be a great disappointment. All physi-
clans however agree that every method of
treatment is aided by the administration of
some remedy to relieve the pain and quiet
the nervous system and DIR. w. s. Schultze
expresses the opinion of thousands of prac-
titioners when he says that Anti Kamnia
Tablets should be given preference over all
other remedies for the relief of the pain in
all forms of rheumatism. These tablets can
be purchased in any quantity. They are
also unsurpassed in headaches, neuralgias
and all pain. Ask for AK Tablets.
TAD; erUiSenenr.B