davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
WOMAN OF
MYSTERY is
IDENTIFIED

True TO her prophecy, Mira.
Scherer, Of Cleveland. died az the
results of burns.
Mrs Scherer was the woman
found dying from burns in field at
Hamilton and Harperayes.. a week
ago by BENJAMIN Ruehle. an en-
ploye OF the Chalmers Motor Co.
Peter Scherer, the wonan's hus-
band. identified the body In the
morgue
Mrs. Scherer died 30 minutes aft
or reaching the city receiving hos
pltal in a police ambulance.
The husband had been trying for
several days 10 locate hts wife, who
left Cle-eland several days before
she was burned. by inserting adver'
jIsements IN Detroit papers. Friends
told him that she had been seen
boarding a Detroit boa In Cleve-
land
lIo called az tho coroner's once,
Saturday, as last resort. Scherer
told the coroner that she had de-
clared that. IL she ever killed her
self II would DO by cunning 10
death She was 81 years old. the
husband could give no reason TOT
her act
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
ELISHA FRASER,
CHURCH LEADER,
is DEAD AT 70

After lying at the point OF death
for several days in Harper hospital,
Elisha A Fraser, >7g years old.
known internationally as q leader
and organizer in the Presbyterian
church, and member OF the facul-
ty OF the Detroit College OF Law,
died shortly after noon. Sunday.
He had been in ill.health for q year.
Mr.. Fraser was born March IL.
1897, in Bowmanville. Ont. and was
the son OF Rev. Niiam A. and Eliza.
beth Fraser. He was educated at
Baldwin institute, Berea, Ohio, and
oberlin college. later graduating
from the University OF Michigan
with an A. p degree In 1853. Later
the same year he was married TO
Maud J. Lymburner. in Detroit.
From 1854 to 1874 Mr.. Frazer was
superintendent OF public schools in
Kalamazoo. after. which he moved
TO Battle Greek. practicing law until
he became city attorney. He re-
turned 10 Detroit In 1875. and since
1892 has been a professor and mem.
Der OF the law college faculty, lee
turing on contracts. constitutional
and international law.
Mr.. Fraser was ruling elder In
the Fort-st. Presbyterian church, and
was twice q delegate TO the general
assembly OF the Presbyterian
church in New York In 1899 and
1904. He was chosen to represent
the Presbyterian church in the
United States at the PanTresby.
terrain alliance. In Liverpool, Eng.
land. June. 1904
His greatest work was In oonnec-
ton with the revif ion OF the West
minister creed between the years OF
1853 anw 1905 A. member OF
the revision committee he came in
close contact with the late Presi.
dent William Mckinley.
Funeral services will be held in
the Fort.st. Presbyterian church.
Tuesday afternoon. AT 2.30 o'clock.
Burial will be private.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
BIRMINGHAM

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage - Miss Margaret Park
a. and John Watts. OF Detroit They
will reside in Detroit
Mrs EuziDei> Heutnorne and
Miss Msude Babcock viii go 20 Nj
agara Falls this week 10 spend a
week.
Mark Green has been elected mod
orator 81 Southheld school district
The prayer circle will meet Tues
day afternoon In the home 81 Mrs.
Harry Howe. on Bates-st.
Mr. and Mrs. william Berry have
returned from trip % Hamilton.
Mas EmlIinc Mitchell and Miss TIL
lie Walker VIII 90 soon on trip TO
Mackinaw
Sir. ana Mrs Roe Mulholand. 81
home % the latters mother. Mrs.
Wesley Faint. on West Mapie-ave
Miss Jessie Reid. ~ pooateIla, Ida %
no, ~ spending the summer with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Potter Reid. on
Elmer Monroe has zone 70 Ann
Word has been received ~ tho
death of James y Hanks p HE homo
were formerly % this place
Mrs George y clark and sister.
Miss Pauline IIesrv. were called 10
Hewins. kas. bt the death - their
mother. Mrs Hugh lfeany
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey itHisr are
visiting NJ and Mrg Charles Mung-
er. In Clyde
Mr and Mira \ " WaIters and
son Robert have returned from n
two weeks stay with reit'ivrE In
Bethlehem, Pa
the Firat Baptist church. wIll move
hts family soon from Wulits-st ~
Highland Park
Mrs ~ George FIELD has zons N
spend the summer In her hons in
PALISADES park on Lake Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
TWO DROWNED
ATMUSKEGON

MUSHROOM, Mich. July i7.--Joe
Bezyerek, 35 years old and Clar-
ence Gaines. 90, were drowned, Sun
day. in Mona Lake within few
hours % each other Gaines was
from Chicago The former was
drowned when nc rocked The boat.
and fell into the water. Gaines lost
his life trying TO learn to swim.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
TEUTONS ARE
ALARMED AT
STEADY ADVANCE

.opened, and the rear OF the entire
Pinsk region threatened, necessitat-
ing the Germans Withdrawal
The Russians apparently do not
lack ammunition Printed on the
cartridge cases are the phrases,
Don't spare bullets--don't spare
courage. There's enough aplenty
for ALI"
Cossacks from the Don. Trails
fresh young giants from Siberia and
elsewhere. are fighting like game
cocks striving 10 Guido each other
in daredevil charges The quarrel
with the Germans Is now personal
owing 10 the Germans use OF liquid
hre and gas Consequently. few
German prisoners are taken in pro-
portion 10 the number OF dead on
the field.
Russians officers appeared salts
fed not only with the situation on
the Russian front, but with the
spirit of the troops which they de
clare was never higher.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17

Ntohttnuch from fhEr OuFg
80 per cent. strenuous measures.
such as brought these good results
in camp. are necessary. The Coun.
ties and cities in Michigan must
organize OF a health basis and must
not let health take care OF itself
as is in many cases now done, II
is asserted by health officials.
The state board OF health tuber-
culosis survey is one Of Michigan 5
attempts To put system into fight
ing preventable disease. According
TO those directing this mokement, II
is not meant 10 he merely an $50
lated attempt 10 curb one disease.
but rather 10 De an object lesson
of what the proper methods can do
for the elimination or the checking
OF all great preyentable diseases. As
such. it is declared, It will mean
much more than saving people from
the ravages OF tuberculosis. II will
mean inspiring the people OF Michi-
gan with an ambition 10 organize
effectively against all preyentaole
disease.
The necessity of periodic physical
examination of all persons, those
who are well and those who are i'll.
which is constantly being urged in
the state board OF health tubercu-
losis survey as a means OF curbing
that disease. is emphasized In
statement by DR.. J. Howell Way.
president OF the North Carolina state
board OF health, in which he declares
that the tuberculosis carriers" who
do not suspect that they have the
disease are far more dangerous 10
others and are far more likely 10
spread the disease than those who
know they have tuberculosis,
Such persons usually. according TO
DR.. Way, have built up immunity for
themselves, at least for time, but
this does not prevent them from
having open LESSONS in the lungs
constantly throwing of tubercle
bacilli which give others the dis
ease. In the public clinics being
conducted by the Michigan state
board OF health cases are frequently
discovered OF persons affected with
tuberculosis who had no suspicion
that they had the disease, and the
same thing has been found 10 be
true In other states DR.. Way sug-
gests that the only way to meet the
carrier" danger is by some method
OF systematic periodic medical ex'
animation.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
EDWARD MURPHY
WINS MILKINS CUP

wYANDoTTE. Mich. July IL
Edward Murphy, Sunday, cinched
his title to the Milkin's trap shoot
trophy, by beating his nearest com
petitor, Nicholas Mans. Of Trenton,
by two birds. at the last session OF
the Wolverine Gun club tournament
here.
Although total scores haye not
been compiled as yet. Field Mar
shall Edward Speck has announced
Murphy the winner. with Mans as
runnerup. and Levi Wick and Ar.
thur Thon third and fourth. respeo
lively. Each OF the three after
first will receive a silver medal. The
tournament ran through eight
weeks
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17


laide and Hastings-sts
Though the torridity Of Sunday
was tempered by occasional truant
breezes, the humidity was higher
than usual. II was murky.
sticky day, and thousands sought
relief on the river boats and in the
waters OF the Belle Isle bathing
beach More than ever before. the
fact was impressed upon Detroiters
that the city needs other public
bathing places to relieve the conges-
ton at Belle Isle.
The relief obtained was more than
counteracted by the mad rush for
places. All previous attendance
records were broken az Belle Isle
bathhouse in the past two weeks
more than $4,000 persons having
taken advantage Of the privilege To
lave in the cool waters OF the river
More than 5000 persons donned
bathing suits there Saturday
Crazed by the heat, Steve Mahi. 81
years old, OF No. q Medna-st., leap
ed into the River Rouge, foot oil
West Endave.. Sunday evening. Pa
trolman Edward Strahsburg recover
ed Mahls body. which was restored
TO life by artificial means.
The only prostrations reported
Sunday were those OF George RACER
barber residing at No. 500 Gar
land-ave.: Mrs Helen Semeizer, o
No. 500 Mack-sve., overcome at Belle
Isle, and William Powell. overcome
at Riopelle and Watson-sts. Al
were revived.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
Widow Arrives Home
From New York
With Body
FRIENDS SCOUT
SUICIDE THEORY
Chalmers Thinks Mans
Mind Was Affected
By Illness

Accompanied by numerous rela
lives. friends and business associ
ates, the body of Paul Smith, vice
president OF the Chalmers Motor
Co, who either fell or leaped from
a window of the Biltmore hotel
New York city. last Saturday. viii
be borne TO its last resting place
in Woodlawn cemetery, out Wood
ward-ave., Tuesday.
The widow arrived in Detroit witt
the body Sunday. Meanwhile, VII
liam P. Kiser, secretary and treas
urer OF the Chalmers company, and
l.. J. Robinson. Detroit distributor
unaware that Mrs. Smith had left
New York, journeyed thither to as
sist her in her sad Homecoming.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed in the North Woodward-ave
Methodist church, Tuesday morning
at IL o'clock. The casket will be
borne by r. b. Willis, r. b. Kram.
er, l.. j. Robinson, l.. A. Van Pat
en-, II. w. Miller and F. II. Smith.
The list OF honorary pallbearers In
cludes Hugh Chalmers, G.. A. Pfef-
Ter, c. c. Hinkley, Harry Newman,
e. j. Johnson. and DR.. volkner.
Mr.. Smith was born in Kent's
Hin, Me-, May l, 1883, and was edu-
Gated In colleges in Vermont, ILL
nofs and Kentucky. Upon leaving
school. he engaged for while in
the business of stock breeding. II
was in Indianapolis that he began
his career In the automobile indus
try. There he sold Rapid trucks, a
Detroit product. Later he was con-
nected with the EMF. company
and the Studebaker company as as
sistant sales manager, and with the
Flanders Motor Car Co. and the
I.oxier Motor Car Co. as sales man
ager.
The Chalmers company first en-
ployed Mr.. Smiths services as Pa.
cific coast distributor. He joined
the sales division in July, 1915. and
IN November of that year he was
promoted to the office of vice-presi
dent.
Deceased was active In club
circles, having been member o
the d. A. c., the Fellowcraft club
Z Harmonic society. and other well
known organizations. He was als'
member Of the Board of Com
merce. In 1901 and 1902 he serves
as first lieutenant of the First ca,
airy. the Illinois National Guard.
In addition to his widow an
daughter, Marguerite Woodsid
Smith, deceased is survived by hi
father and mother, DIR. and Mrs. |
NJ. Smith, of Memphis, Tenn; tw
sisters, Mrs. r. G.. Kilgore. OF Sp'
kane, Wash. and Mrs. Roy Churcl
of Memphis. Tenn. and brothe
B.. II. Smith OF Indianapolis.
Hugh Chalmers, president OF tn
Chalmers Motor Co. has issued tn
following statement concerning NJ
Smiths death:
I have carefully gone into the ds
tails Surrounding Paul Smiths deaf
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
FERRIS FREES
TWO CONVICTS

MARQUETTE. Mich. July IL
Dominic TAcaria. sent MP from
Houghton in 1914 for second de-
gree homicide, and Walter Hopper
sent here from ottawa county In
1911, for a similar offense, were re
leased. Saturday. by Gov. Ferris
after he had heard 80 applications
for ciemency.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
RIVER ROUGE

q l.. 81 T. church members will
hold a card party in the school hall
Tuesday afternoon AT 2 o'clock.
RAYMOND two-y ear-old son ~ Mr.
and Mrs V. r. Halncr. Division AT
IL III.
Mrs. Joseph O'Clalr and children
In 81. Clair
o. l. Of T. Young Ladies' sndallty
will meet Monday night 10 discuss
plans for the Labor day picnic.
Traffic officer Green captured
three alleged speeders Sunday
Mrs, \ Goodell has returned from
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
LANSING GIRL
is DROWNED

LANSING, Mich. July 17.-Miss
Florence VI. Anderson. 25 years old
was drowned while practicing a new
swimming stunt in the Young Won
ems Christian association pool here.
Sunday morning II is believed she
wrenched her back and was unable
to come up after diving.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
FOUR LOSE
THEIR LIVES
IN WATER
tContinped from Pag. one)

young men were spending the after
noon at the cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ruedissle. which Is on the
banks Of the canal which runs into
the liver near the Windmill Point
light tower.
Ignorant OF the powerful undertow
at that point the sextet donned bath
ing suits and waded into the river
The two gihs with Gasnon and
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17

gypsies for s.. Constable Bourrsssd
recovered the horse IN Dearborn
The home ~ Eugene Maurice, Ben
son-st. rs Quarantlned for dtphtherta
FOresters 81 America viii meet on
Friday evening IN the village hall.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
ECORSE

toseph valley IL In the county
fail. charged WITH grsrd larceny. for
M yossph Pergor last week. VALLEY
IL said 20 have sold the horse %
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17

Thousands OF delegates are eH
pected in Boston today for the open
ing Of the biennial national conven
ton Of The Ancient Order 1t Hioer'
mans.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17

PrirtinG--the plain pese kind-skst
n rfGbt-Ttn.es Job Dept---MsIn ls2e.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17

Brazil ia calling attention to It's
vegetable ivory"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
SOLDIERS
CHANCE FOR
LIFE BETTER

Continued from Page one)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
NO RELIEF
YET FROM
THE HEAT

Continued from Page OneD
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17

I have carefully gone into the de-
tails surrounding Paul Smiths death
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
ARLINGTON MERCHANT
FEELS BETTER

friedrich Redeker. . business man
OF Arlington. m, was . victim oi
stomach and digestive troubles He
went to q hospital for an operation
FOR another trouble. When he TO
covered from the operation he found
mis- stomach trouble worse and his
heart affected.
He took Mayr's Wonderful Rem.
edy He get his appetite back and
s.insd in strength riat away. He
wrote:
I owe you some words of,songrstu-
lation for your stomach remedy.
eooh not eat anything but soft food
and the Floating from gas got 10 bad
that A. one time had . faintins spell
for hree hours. I went 10 one OF
n. Chicago drug stores ana got
: IT remedy. took the remedy and
\ next morning vas relieved.
i RI getting stronger and can eat any.
hing that comes along"
MAyr's Wonderful Remedy gives per.
mansnt results for stomach, liver and
Intestinal ailments. Eat ~ much and
whatever you Ike No more distress
aftsr eating. pressure Of Gas In the
stomach and around the heart Get one
bottle Of your druggist now and try 81
IN an absolute guarantse-if not satts
fActory money viii b returned.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
BLACEHAIlER E.s'slED
Dummy Package Il b. SIS Take,
BY Alleged A.a y y.su,
Letter Writ.

horsan6eld, ,,ldoct. &c. R.
NJ. Young, a se.lts, W resident of
this city, Saturd' ID morning re.
ceived an anony c,Ou, letter de,
mandins that r., place by $50
o'clock p, M, l5O in clio bills
I" a certain breisse in the first
l'Va'ory OF ne Capitol Hotel,
tnreatins q Gar greater los, to
Mr. Young inside Of 4 month il
he did rot go as requested.
Mr.. Yaaung placed an envelope
conta'ninbs blank papers q, the
app4T.uted place and had two
mem watch. They saw Herman
v fright go In and out severa
y mes, until his last entrance,
when the package disappeared,
Wright was arrested at q liver,
barn q short Distance away By
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
Scripture Quotation.

And l turned, and lifted up
mine eyes, and looked, and. be
hold, there came four chariots
out from between two mount
aims; and the mountains were
mountains Of brass. 49,
In the first chariot were red
horses; and in the second chariot
black horses;
And in the third chariot white
horses; and in the fourth chariot
grisled and bay horses.
Then | answered and said unto
the angel that talked with me,
What are these. my LordY
And the angel answered and
said unto me, These are the
four spirits Of the heavens, which
90 forth from standing before
the Lord Of all the earth. -Zech-
ariah, 6: l-5.
With apologies to Col, James
Lemon,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
ITALY SEXES $50, 100000
IN COTTON FOR GERMANY
Shortage Of Cars Prete1t, And
Teu,on Rolling Stock Sent
40 Relief 10 Held.

New York. Oct p american
cotton valued at approximately
$50. 600. 900 shipped from the
United States and consigned "a
Germany 10 in possession OF the
Italian Government. according
to Capt. J. w. Bachelor, Of the
Liverpool Salvage Association.
who arrived here TO-DAY on the
steamship Baltic from Liverpool.
Capt. Bachelor said that he but
recently came from Italy, where
he was engaged in looking after
this cotton.
For several months. he said,
previous to Italy joining he Al
lies. all cotton consigned TO Ger.
many through Italy was detain.
ed. One Of the last pretex,s
used was that there was q shor.
tage Of cars. aud 20 overcome
this Germany sent to Italy a
large consignment OF rolling
stock. Italy ism possession Of
both cars and cotton.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
NATION
DELAYED from last week. J

/ a%oN
Our farmers are still busy sowing
wheat, making molassss and digging
potatoes.
Herbert Lamb has sold his farm here
and gone into the mercantile business
at Crayne.
Roy Thurmond has purchased an
automobile.
Mrs. Walker Flanary. Of Marion.
and Mrs. Ella Harmon. Of Tolu. have
been visiting relatives here.
We are glad to have Bro. Richard
son back again another year. He has
labored faithfully IN our midst tho past
year, and we need more like him.
Miss Lsdonia Coz was buried at Mt.
Zion Saturday.
Miss Ida Fritts Ia visiting her sister
in Illinois.
George b. Lamb was through here
last week assessing the property.
G. D. Summerville went to Black
ford Sunday.
W. y. Brown. our genial merchant,
was in Evansville last week.
J. r. Summsrvills and family. Of
Marion. were here n their new automo-
bile. recently.
Misses Lena, Sadie aud Dadie Duvall
Who have been teaching and attending
school Ia Oklahoma. are spending their
vacation here with their parents.
Mrs. Brina Woody. who recently
spent couple Of weeks 10 Marion the
guest Of relatives and friends, has re-
turned home.
A party Of hrxiesns passed through
here last week, relieving some Of our
eitiEens-who dwelt by the roadside
Of corn. provisions and various articles.
7. d. Qusde, Supt.. Of public schools
OF johnson Co.. Oklahoma, is the guest
Of Miss Lena Duvall
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

We wish to thank those through
the columns OF the Record Press
who 80 kindly assisted us through
the sickness and death OF our
dear father and grandfather.
We. who appreciated their kind
ness more than we can express.
Praying the richest of Gods
blessings upon them il ever at
any time. they need assistance,
may there be q loving hand ex-
tended to them. il my prayer.
Thanking you again for your
kindness.
Helen Hardesty and son,
Forest
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
were in Marion Saturdav

were in Marion Saturday
Take the Record-lress and hear
from all parts of the country
Come to prayer meeting at Glendale
on Wednesday and Saturday nights.
Miss Mattye Lucas Of nesr the
Colon, is visiting her cousin, Miss Eula
Jacobs, this week.
Gordon Winders was in our midst
Sunday and called at Andrew Hughes '?
Lookout, Gordonl"
F. M. Jacobs went to Evansville
Thursday, and returned Friday night
on the steamer Lowery.
We are glad to know that Lo,d
Hardin, who has been confined to hi,
room for several days, is able to be
out again.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
3ssse9e,
Dyspepsia Tablets
VIII Relieve Yer lpdIsssdsa
Hsyea . Tsylsn
YOunsster Meets
With Queer Accident

Princeton, Ky, Oct. 26,-
Richard, the nix yesr-old SON Of
Illinois Central Chief Dispatcher
and Mrs. John l., Wilkes Of this
place, WIS the victim Of a unique
and rather amusing accident
here. While playing the lad
pushed his head between tn,
rounds in to back Of a chair,
and was unable to withdraw il.
1t became necessary to disjoint
the chair In order to disengage
the child's head.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

Reed. . farmer. Marion
I'D o severe pain In the small
ok and Il Aeh,d and Eel, lame
norting | tired very easily
nervous Ell the time. Tho
ssreiions we're too frequent ia
and contained sediment Hear.
e Kidney Pills highly recon-
! began using them. | was
dmost at once"
3 FOUR YEARS LATER Mr..
aid: II haven't had to use
Kidney Pills since ! last recon-
them. hut ! keep them on hand
pen to catch cold or strain my
4"
80 cent?. at all dealers. Don't
"a for q Kidney remedy get
idnsy Pills-the sams that
. had. foster.hilburn Co,
,afslo, N. Y llNl
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
How's This 2

offer One Hundred Dollars
krd for any case Of Catarrk
ieaEa,ot 10 cured by Halls
RIB C,hre.
J. tniFNEr a co. roleoo. o.
the ue<iersigned. have Known y. j
for ths last IS years. aAd believe
ar honorable In all business
r-~>Aons and financially able TO carry
Iany obligations made by HE nrm.
tTlONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Tolsdo. o
l, Catarrh Cure II tatsn internally,
kdlreetiy upon the blood and nu.
Ntaces OF ia" system. Testimonials
Price u cents per lso,tls Bold
luiggistn.
Sains famry rins for so.s'ipsiIon
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
Notice.

Parties holding claims Nos
G39 to 6529, inclusive,
against Cnttenden county,
will present same to me fo,
payment, on or before Moro
30th, 1915, at which time ini
terest will be barred. lin
LEAFFA WILBOPT
County Tre, orer
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
PARENTS.

Your children's health, hsppi.
ness and education depend on
the condition Of their eyes. Don'i
neglect them. YOU may regret it.
You can find me in my Office Fri.
days and Saturdays.
J. K. Gilchrist. 0ph. D.
Press Bldg. Marion. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
The Colds Of Manklnt
cursd BY PlnesI

Have you ever gone through typi-
cal pine forest when you had coldf
What . vigorous impulse Il sentl How
you opened wide your lungs to take In
those invigorating and mysterious
qualities. Yes. DR.. Bells pins-Tsr-
Honey possesses those stimulating
qualities and overeomes hacking coughs
The inner lining Of the throat -
strengthened In liz attack against cold
germs. Every family neets bottle
constantly at ha.d. rs cents. Q
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
URIC ACIO POISON
UAOERHlNES HEALTH
RHEUMA DRIVES 1T FROM THE
SYSTEM AND ELIMINATES
RHEUMATISM

Every since Rheuma has been sold in
this vicinity, the sale of tn marvellous
rheumatism remedy has been steadily
on The increase. This due to the fact
that Rheuma is guaranteed to eliminate
rheumatism or money back. 1t cleanses
the system of uric acid poison.
Read this proof; after treatment
by three doctors, without result, have
been cured Of very bad case of rheu-
matism by using two bottles of Rheuma.
IL Is row two years since | used The
remedy, and am still as well as ever.
Previously was cripple, walking
with clutches. Judge John Barhorst.
Fort Loramie. Ohio.
Rheuma is sold by ]. H. Orme, and
druggists at 80 cents. Get the gen.
ulne-in liquid form for internal use only