davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
MISS HARRIS WINS S5,OOO STAKE
Great Took Board of Commerce Race and Set New Worlds Record.
aaa

Detroit Mich, July 25.-NTiss Harris M.. @ daughter Of Peter the Great 1 beautifully driven by Lon NTCDonald, this afternoon, won the S5,OO0 Board of Comerce stake for 2.06 pacers. the feature event of the second days grand circuit programme. Incidentally Mcdonald drove the Indianapolis mare into a worlds record for two consecu- tive heats by a four year old mare and also established a new record for the Board of Commerce stake here tOfOre known as the Chamber of Com merCe stake. The new mark for the stake was set in the first heat, which was covered in 2.01 IA, and the worlds record was completed when Miss Harris M. negotiated the second mile in POI 3-4.
 Miss Harris M. completely outclass- ed the field in the first two heats In the first mile Mcdonald held her back until the three-quarter pole. Here he let her out and the bay mare, in fourth place, with a. tremendous burst of speed, slowly Overcame the lead of GOldie c. and won by a. length. The second heat was virtually a repetition of the first Mcdonald driving his mare in several lengths ahead of Sadie Dins- more. The third heat furnished the real fight of the race, Miss Harris M. winning in a gruelling finish with Sa- vOy, Sadie DensmOre and Billy Dale. Billy Dale led to the three-Quarters, with Miss Harris M. in second place. At this point the field closed in and the finish was so close that many of the spectators were uncertain as to which had won.
 The PIP trot for three year oIds, with $500 added, was captured by Har- rods Creek, which took the last two heats from Expressive Lou. The lat ter which was picked to win the event on the strength of her showing at North Randall last week, took the first heat with little difficulty, but lost by a nose in the second, and was so far behind in the third that Murphy slow ed down before reaching the finish. The last half of the second mile heat was stepped in 1.01 3-4
 The other event on the card today was the PIP pace which went to Pat rick M., while Dexter Direct and Dui- meter also took a heat each, the de- Cision went to Patrick NJ under the placing system in effect at the local meeting. The second heat, won by Dujmeter, proved the hest contest. the finish being so close that only the judges could separate them.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
Senators Lost First Game on Western
 Trip.

Detroit, Mich, July 5.-Washington lost the opening game of it's western trip, 6 to ,, after getting a four-run lead in the first inning. In this pe- riod James of Detroit was knocked out on six clean hits, two of them doubles But Roland and Dubuc, who replaced him, the first named retiring to let a pinch hitter in, stopped the sIugging. Each side used three pitches. Neither Ayers nor GaIia bothered the home team much, though Ayers might have pulled through but for a costly error hy MOeller. Three hits in a row in the ninth by Burns. Crawford and Veach put over the winning run.
 Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26

Honolulu swimmers today have three new worlds records to their credit. Duke Kahanamoku made the 100-yard dash in a twenty-yard tank in 53 3-5 seconds, breaking his old record of 54 2-5. In the 5OO-vard re- lay event team composed of Kahana- mohu, George Cunha, c. Lane. H. Kru- ger and J. kelii. covered the distance in 4.43 3-5 The first four named also hung up new time when they made the 400-yard relay in 3.44 3-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
MILLER HAS APPEARANCE
 OF BEING A STAR
Pirates New Pitcher Would Have Been in Majors Before, Save for Ill., ness.

Frank Bullet Miller, the pitcher of the Pittsburgh Pirates who is ere ating a stir in the National league and who recently defeated the mighty Grover Alexander, is just another of the gifts of the Pacific coast to ma iOr league baseball. Miller is ire Quently referred to as an inexperienced yOungster, but this is at variance with the true facts. Miller, to be sure, IS not a veteran. either in the sense of years or baseball life, but none the less he has had a. rich experience in the Pacific Coast league.
 Only a severe spell of illness pre- vented him from stepping out in fast company a couple of years ago. He had a battle with typhoid fever and was out all of the season of 1913. All track of Miller was lost until he bob bed up with the Pirates this season. "BuIIet's' work with the San Fran cisco Seals stamped him as an 'irOn man. and doubtless aided him to ''come back" In 1910, when he first joined the Seals, he hurled in forty eight games, winning twenty and IoS- ing, fifteen. He was a big, strong feI- low. and on several occasions pitched dOubIe-headers in one day.
 The following year he was in fifty three games, working in 318 Is in nfngs He won twenty and lost tWeu- ty-One games. In 1912 he won twenty and lost twenty two, taking part jn forty-seven games.
 The White Sox grabbed him, but during the winter he contracted ty- phOfd. He showed up at Paso Robles for spring training only a shell and it was evident that he was in no condi- tiOn to try and make the team.
 The Sox sold him to Montreal in the International league but Miller did not report until last season. Right from the jump he went great. He won fifteen games, lost six and was one of the leading slabsters. The Pirates seem to have nabbed Q star.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
National Leauus.

National League. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
 St. Louis at Brooklyn. American League. Boston at Cleveland. New York Chicago. Washington at Detroit.
 Philadelphia at St. Louis. Eastern Leauue. New London at Springfield. Hartford at Lawrence. @ Games.) Lowell a New Haven
 Bridgeport at Lynn
 Worcester at Portland
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26

Two veteran rowers, Jim Rice, the coach of the Columbia University crews, and James H. Riley, a former professional champion, have been matched for a three-miIe sculIing race on Saratoga Lake next Saturday. Ri- ley is now more than 70 years old. but is still in training. Rice, who is GA years old, will give Riley a handicap of @ minute
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
Worcester Takes Game in Extra ses.

Lynn, Mass, July 25.-Lynn and Worcester went thirteen innings to- day before Naloney's single, Jewetts sTanG s{{ng a6d Qf P62t59gs d base e hit +R by plate enabled Worcester to score two runs and win 1 to ?. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
SPORT NOTES.

Al Odeu may not be the youngest in years member of the Planters, but he displays as much enthusiasm as a lO-ycar-old kid during the progress of a game.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26

Seeyenty-first New York, and he pro- vides part of the fun for that New York regiment, now on the border The man who is showing off his rodent pet is First Sergeant Charles Hart mann.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
COTTOM

New York, July 25.-Cotton futures closed steady. October 1919, December 73.36, January 13.42, March 1855, May l3.68. Spot quiet; mtddling 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26

(Z) Batted for Barry fin 9th.
 (zzl Ran for Henrikseu in gth.
 Score ry innings: Cleveland .... .....I 0 0 x-5 Boston .....-........O I-f Two base hits Roth. Speaker. Scott Sacrifice hits. Wambsganss, Walker, Lewtss Scott
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
Martin Too Much for oyaU

New London, Conn. July 25.-Martin held Lowell to two hits today and New London scored a to o victory in a game featured by sharp fielding. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
MONEY,

New York July 25. = Call money steady; high 2 1-2; low 2; ruling rate 2 1-2; last loan 2 1-4; closing bid 2; offered at 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
Chicago (N)

Cz) Battcd for Gowdy in 7tb Chicago ........6 O 0 0 1-a Boston ........O 0 Q 2 0-2 Two base hits. Safer Stolen bases Snodrrqss Sacrifice hits. smith Williams
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
Worcester

Totals 49 l5 30 19 q Totals 4 30 22 5 Score by innings: Worcester 2 g95SSSS 22-s Two base hits. Fewster. GardeIa, DenoriIle Sac rfce hits Den0vllIe Jewett
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
American League
Eastern League
Indians Take Opener.

Cleveland. O., July 25.-CIeveIand won the opening game from Boston, 5 to 4, Speaker defeating his former teammates by making three hits, driv- ing in three runs and scoring two himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26

Notice the cute white rat chamber ing up the soldiers shirt. He's not a member of the White Rats of America but he's an entertainer for all that He's the official mascot of Company G.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
Por+Iand Defeats EInrtforcI.

defeated Hartford to 4 today scoring | all it's runs in the first three innings. l
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26

Ernest VoII a, young amateur pitch CT, in a nine-inning game. struck out twenty-one men and did not allow a hit or a base on balls.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
The ass9I17t on TTmDfre G

The assault on Umpire George John son at the Toledo American Associa- ton park will result m the elimina- ton of the pop bottles, according to plans under way by Manager Bresna- han and other stockholders of the club. A paper substitute will be used, it was said. Johnson was knocked un- conscious by one of fifty or more bot ties thrown from the stands when the cision which meant defeat for the home club He left the hospital with several stitches in the back of his head, where the missile found its mark.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
Hammer-O'Leary Matched.

Chicago, July 25.-Ever Hammered Chicago and Johnny OLeary, Cana dian lightweight champion, were matched today to box twelve rounds to a decision in Boston on Aug.!1. They agreed to weigh 135 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26

Lawrence Scores in Seventh and Wins
 New Haven, Conn.,, July 25.-Law- renee shut out New Haven, 1 to o, to- day, the winning run coming in O. Councils single in the seventh. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
WILLARD DREW $8

WILLARD DREW S3
 FOR BOUT ON MAT Jess Once Performed With Heavy
 Grappiers. Jess Willard was once upon a time
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26

WHEN XOU WANT TO pug your pus- iness before the public. there Is n0 medium better than through the ads veTtIslng columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
Lawrence
Tovafs Ss 6 27 I5 2I

To1afs g 2 15 2T TotaIs % 27 1I 1 Lawrence ....-.-.. 70 Q Q o--1 New Haven ..-.-....0 O 0 co
 Two base hits, Ostergren Sacrifice hits. Miller. Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
Totals 85 Il 24 12

(xl Batted for High in 2nd. "a Batted for Russell in 9th Score by innings: New York .........2 c 0 1 8 0 o l-s Chicago ........ ...5 o 8 8 o x-13 Two base hits Mullen, Oldring Jackson. Lebod Weaver. Three base hits. PeCldnpaugh, Schalk.
 Sacrifice hits. Boone. Weaver. Ness, Jackson. Schak Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
New LOUG0n

TotaIs % ? 24 j0 q T0taIs g 27 I8 l
 Score by innings: Lowell ;..... .......0 Q Q % New London .-...-..1 0 c x-5 Two base hit Rodriguez. Sacrifice hits, Robin son. Dowd 2, Narhefka.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
Portland
Hartford
Totals 30 8 2T s
Totals

Score by innings: Portland ....-........l o o x-5 Hartford .............O 0 0 o 0 0-4
 Two base hits Clemens Crowther 2, Burkett Me Donald.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
Detroit (A)

T0taIs B 25 I2 II
 tZ) Winning TUT made with one out in 9th. (zl Beted for Roland iu 9th
 Score by innings: Washington ..-.-....-.4 l 0 O 0 0 0-5 Detroit ....-.........2 o O 9 Ia Two base hits. Charity. Mcbride. Sacrifice hits Milan Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26

GRIFFIN DfsPOSES
 ANOTHER CONTENDER In Annual Lawn Tennis Tournament at Longwood Cricket Club. Boston, July 25.-C1arence J. Grif- fin of San Francisco, who furnished a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26

Manager Gene McCann said he would like to have Donovan of New Haven on his pitching staff.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-19
English Beer Output Cut;
Oregon Hon Market Affected

Portland - The export demand for
hops is not going to be as much Of a
factor in the coming season as in past
years, unless the war is brought to a
close, as production of beer in England
is to be limited.
Word has been received from Lon
don that arrangements have been made
between the British government and
the Brewers society to reduce the
beer output from April 1, 1916, by %
per cent of the output of the year
ended September 80, 1914. The aim
of this restriction is to reduce the i'm
portation of brewing materials by
33 1-3 per cent, though no direct steps
will be taken to restrict the importa-
tion of materials.
At the moment there is very good
market at all points on the Coast, and
prices are, if anything, steadier than
last week.
The Furnish crop of 1876 bales at
Reedville was bought by Ralph E.
Williams at 10a cents. Offers as high
as III cents were made for good Ore
gons in other sections.
The Chamberlain lot of 126 bales at
Chehalis was purchased by Harry L.
Hart at 104 cents. Another important
Western Washington deal was the sale
of $50 bales of the Klaber crop at Che
halls at IL cents. In Yakima orders
at IL cents are going untitled. Only
five crops remain unsold in the Yakima
section.
In Sonoma, where unsold stocks are
reduced to 5000 bales, bids are out at
II and IL cents. The sale by Mrs.
Duncan of 115 bales of Sonomas at II
cents is reported. Hofer & johnson
sold SO bales of Mendocinos, but the
price was not wired. Marks bought
the Gerber crop of 263 bales of Sacra-
mentos at 81 cents.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-19
Rivals.

Two privates in Highland regi-
ment began arguing in the canteen as
to the rival merits Of Edinburgh and
Glasgow burning topic north OF the
Tweed.
"Ay, an whit is yer Edinburgh"
sneered the Glaswegian. "Naethin' bit
hull wi a castle, an ruins on yin
side an row o. ludgin' hooses on the
ither!"
"Bit jis' luik at the fine buildin's
we hae in Edinburgh" protested the
man from that city.
100, ay! Ye hae some fine pris-
ons!"
"Weel, an fine we need them wi
sac mony cheap trips frae Glesgae!"
Here, some O. the warld's greatest
heroes live in Glesgae!" snapped the
Glasgow man angrily.
Heroes! Humph! Sooner ca them
martyrs fur livin' there!"
"Ye will find Glesgae men a. over
the globe!"-proudly.
"Mebbe" calmly" gey glad tae
be oot O. It'll"
"At ony rate" said the Glasgow man
firmly, "Glesgae is far greater place
than Edinburgh"
"Awa', mon! Edinburgh is the capi-
tai o. Scotland"
"Weel, that's as may be-" was the
Glaswegian's final hit. "But heaven
help ye If ye gang doun Argyle street
O. Setterday NIGHT an say it!"-Lon-
don Answers.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-19
WILSON GIVES TO CORRESPONDENTS
his ATTITUDE TOWARD EUROPEANS

Washington, D. President Will
son Wednesday night made public a
frank and intimate review of his three
years in the White House and his i'm
pressions of foreign and domestic
problems, delivered confidentially be-
fore Washington correspondents gath
cred at the National Press club. He
spoke of the difficulties of the Presi-
dency and particularly of the motives
which have guided his handling of the
European situation.
America" the President said, sis
for peace because she loves and be-
lieves the present war has carried the
nations engaged SO far that they can
not be held to ordinary standards Of
responsibility"
He added the United States has
grown to be one of the greatest ma
tions of the world and therefore must
act "more or less from the point Of
view of the rest Of the world"
eff cannot retain my moral infiu'
ence over man except by occasionally
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-19
NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS;
GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS

Portland Wheat Bluestem, $1.03
per bushel; fortyfold, 92c; club, 91c;
red Fife, 92c; red Russian, 92c.
Hay-Eastern Oregon timothy, $23
@23.5O per ton; alfalfa, old crop, $19
@20.
Milfeed-Spot prices: Bran, $23.50
per ton; shorts, $26. so; rolled barley,
$31. .50@32.50.
Corn-Whole, $36 per ton; cracked,
$37.
Vegetables - Artichokes, 81 per
dozen; tomatoes, $4.25 per crate; cab
bage, $2.5O@3 per hundred; garlic,
1Oc per pound; peppers, 17a@20c;
eggplant, 2O@25c; horseradish, 8sc;
caulifower, 75c@S1. 10; lettuce, $1.85
az. rs per crate; cucumbers, $1@1.25
per box; spinach, 4@6c per pound; as
paragus, 75@90c per dozen, 81 per
box; rhubarb, 1a@2c per pound; peas,
6@6ac; beans, 8@11c; celery, $3.50
per crate.
Potatoes = Jobbing prices: Oregon,
81. .4O@1. .65 per sack; Yakimas, ST.;
new California, 4@5c per pound. Buy
ing prices: Oregon, $1@1.15.
Onions = Oregon, $1.35 q 1.50 per
sack; Texas Bermudas, $1.50@2.
Green Fruit-Strawberries, Oregon,
$2@2.50 per crate; California, 75c@
$1.65; apples, 81 a 1.75 per box;
gooseberries, &c per pound; cherries,
$1.50@1.75 per box.
Eggs = Jobbing prices: Oregon
ranch, candled, 23c per dozen; un-
candled, 21a@22c.
Poultry-Hens, 17@17ac per pound;
stays, 13c; broilers, 28@30c; turkeys,
live, 1S@20c; turkeys, dressed, choice,
23@25c; ducks, 16@18c; geese, 10c.
Butter-Extras, prints, 28@29c per
pound; prime firsts, 27c; firsts, 26c;
cubes, 24@25c; butterfat, No. l, 27c,
delivered Portland; No. 2, 25c; store
butter, 18@20c.
Veal-Fancy, 11@12c per pound.
Pork-Fancy, 10a@11c per pound.
Hops-1915 crop, 10@12c; 1916 con-
tracts, 11@12c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 21@29c per
pound; valley, 33@36c; mohair, new
clip, 48@51c.
Cascara bark-Old and new, 4c per
pound.
Cattle - Steers, choice grain and
pulp, So. 1909. 15; choice hay, $4,000
8.75; good, So. 15@8.6O medium, SITS
@8.15; cows, choice, $7.5O@S; good,
$6.75 a 7.25; medium, $6.25 q 7.25;
heifers, $5 q S.25; bulls, $2.75@6;
stays, $3@5.25.
Hogs-Prime light, $9@9.25; good
to prime, $8.50@8.75; rough heavy,
$7.90@8; pigs and skips, $7.9O@8.
Sheep-Yearlings, $8.25@10; weth.
ers, s8@9.05; ewes, $7@9; lambs,
So. 25@10.50.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-19
How to Heal Itching,
Burning Skin Diseases

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and inexpensive,
home treatment for people suffering
with eczema, ringworm, rashes and
similar itching, burning skin troubles.
At any reliable druggists get jar
of resinol ointment and cake of res
inol soap. These are not at all expen-
sive. With the resinol soap and warm
water bathe the affected parts thor
oughly, until they are free from crusts
and the skin is softened. Dry very
gently, spread on a thin layer Of the
resinol ointment, and cover with
light bandage-if necessary to protect
the clothing. This should be done
twice a day. Usually the distressing
itching and burning stop with the first
treatment, and the skin soon becomes
clear and healthy again.-Adv.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-19
. .oSTETTER'S
49, STOMACH BITTERS
A Famous Physicians
Wonderful Discovery

blood is filled with poisonous waste
matter, which settles in the feet, an.
kles and wrists; or under the eyes In
bag-like formations.
II Is Just as necessary TO keep the
kidneys acting properly as to keep the
bowels active.
The very best possible way to take
care of yourself is to take glass OF
hot water before meals and an IAN.
uric" tablet, In this way II is readily
dissolved with the food, picked up by
the blood and finally reaches the kid.
neys, where II has tonic effect In
rebuilding those organs.
Step into the drug store aud ask for
So.eent package of "Anuric" or send
Dr. Pierce 10c. for trial pckg. "Anuricn
many times more potent than lithia,
eliminates uric acid as hot water melts
sugar, A short trial will convince YOU.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-19
ThouahtfuI.

They were very saving old couple,
and as a result they had beautifully
furnished house.
One day the old woman missed her
husband.
Joseph, where are you?" she called
out.
"I'm resting in the parlor," came the
reply.
"What, on the sofy?" cried the old
woman, Mortified.
"No, on the floor.p
"Not on that grand carpet!" came
in tones of anguish.
"No. I've rolled it up" = Farming
Business.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-19
Women Suffragists End 10000
Mile Tour at Washington, D. {.

Washington, D. C.-Envoys of the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage brought their 10, 0,000-mile, 49,
day tour of the country to a climax
Tuesday night with final plea to
about so representatives and senators
gathered in the rotunda of the capitol
for passage of the Susan B. Anthony
suffrage amendment at this session of
congress.
A dozen suffragists, including sew
eral representatives Of states in which
women are enfranchised, urged their
cause and hinted broadly that this
would be good year for both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans to get on the
suffrage band wagon.
As many spectators as could crowd
into the rotunda listened to the speech
es and hundreds stood in the plaza out
side to applaud the suffragists.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-19
On the safe Side.

Jones and his wife were seated at
the dining room table perusing the
evening papers when the door bell
rang. Jones arose to answer it, when
his wife said.
Let me hide those umbrellas be-
fore you let them in"
why, do you think somebody will
steal them?" asked Jones.
NO" replied his wife. Someone
might recognize them."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-19
Discovered!

blSCUtCTCui
The kindly old squire was giving a
little treat to the village school chill
dren. After tea he stepped on to the
platform and announced, with beam
ing smile:
Nov ! am going to perform certain
actions and you must guess what pro-
verb they represent. The boy or girl
who succeeds first will receive quar-
ter"
That did it. Instantly every eye was
fixed on him.
First of all, the old man lay down
on the platform. Then one man came
forward and tried in vain to lift him.
Two others came to his aid, and be-
tween them they raised the squire,
who was rather portly.
The actions were meant to represent
the motto union is strength. When
they had finished, the squire stepped
forward and asked if any child had
solved the puzzle.
At once a grubby hand shot up and
an eager voice squeaked:
"Let sleeping dogs lie. e."-American
Boy.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-19
Next Best Thing.

A hospital nurse was testing a vol
unteer on his practical knowledge of
first-aid work.
Nov, what would you do in case a
man collapsed?" she asked.
Give him some brandy, MISS" re-
piled the man.
"But suppose you had no brandy?''
"Sure, them" he answered cheer
fully, I'D promise him some. Phil.
adelphia Public Ledger.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-19
,rz lnssEs SURELY PREVENTED
The Total sum.

The three children came and stood
in row in front of their mother.
Mamma" they said, what would
you like for your birthday"
The mother looked down benignly
upon the group and answered:
"My dears, mamma wants nothing
for her birthday, nothing but three
good children. She'd like that"
"But then, mamma" cried the eld-
est, then we'd be six."-Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-19

After series of careful experiments
and tests at the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, COW
ering many years--Dr. Pierce. the
medical director of that hospital made
announcement that he could prove
that medicine which he called IAN
URIC" was the best uric acid solvent
now to be had. AS remedy for those
easily recognized symptoms of inflam.
mation--as scalding urine, backache
and frequent urination. as well as sedi.
ment In the urine, or II uric acid in
the blood has caused rheumatism, lum,
bago, sciatica, gout, II Is simply won.
derful how quickly "Anuric" acts;
causing the pains and stiffness rapidly
to disappear.
Swollen hands, ankles, feet, are due
to dropsical condition, often caused
by ;disordered kidneys Naturally
when tho kidneys are deranged the