davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-05


the .r-.--- Of -a.r-r- .-ra govern.
--.-, .-F .-. ..s. b. '--s.-e-sibls %
sro.,a- % rrs armed -.-,-aI.-y fill
aa-,e-er- senator KIM. Democrat
d.. t-..-..s in IN .--sssio7aa
...... I'd -a u1r-- .s.- I- fsvo-
NJ -.. ..- ---,.r,f.- .a-.rsa he be.
.....H % Al. -..e r.a-... -.-.,, .'-4
La. f....-a5 -. .....a. .... .r...-. -.-t.-t
..-..--. -e ,..s .r-..a. .. a--.-.--
fae s.-
80 sa.- s-rr- -r. aar.--.-r b.
said .-..- rho -rr.rv u.s ..-. rr-..,.
.-g ....f .-a..,r, IN ..r NJ ..., -e..
son. ] voted against The armed nea.
.a...i t-.- "a'.- 5's ,E'e'-' -'" say
-' ."'. 'o -'- .'-''. .
.-- .D.'.' W me peop.e ..l.h = s'o-'u
.o..-- ..,' "a' 1A-'I 'N.'.'-- .o-'
'.','s L-. al" ''. -' .o-"-'!'
''-.'. W H-o.s
a.,' a. hurst o1 4.'A'-a. anu
.tse.- %. 'IoAlahe 'pohr I- ia'o' OF
W '1' ''s'.'.'o". u"-.a' ID- .'.
.''"' "'1 1D."' I'D oPpJ'' loIle DF
-oI.'. -,
''.'a.-' Lar o"el'e' "-o oesa-
sptaA'.s .ale III ,"e afternoon. ue'
l.'' w ..'1- .-' Nm ID. - ,'s poo'
'-'',' "'i "''-' 'I'h' use "g"I w.
anu .lp' III peale.1. anu %. -t'-!
.n'..' ... a41 ue.o'' io"E' "-'-' " We
en- h, .",. yep. prices o. ,'''SSll.''
T" ''' ., .'-,.'p.! anu ,"sy VIII come 10
W. 1'|'1 "Ha'i ana a-".-. ]. 'o.e
= ere lthe4 among l-e american p'o-
p.' "1'4 s"'" l1N ID one "sa'.'.
30. .'''D"- O'''' lH'N-'' -e s''u.
.', "'. " reg I'D '.a..u Oh Ut.
'pp'.. ...'1 "'' 1''.'ia d. .'..
... ,"- ' ,", p''s'''., "55'''
.o' qua. ,.' ''' N'aH p''p'' were
~. '".' ''' "..-'". .- opr'i-
.'-..' ~ '"' ..''"- "''-. D" -'.
49,. ..
''' 'IIP,' ...'' wa. "I'
.. ''.' ~" D. ''.o'. j. goes ...'
... .' ''''" p'"p'' -' l',I.'',.
-'' I '.''' 7oi''' .'..'"' '.....
/ ~. ',''..". '..'i ''s p.'p.' o.. '.,
''.'l '.''.' "''' O' D'...A '.e pi'--
1''.7 ..r.' -' "aL..t war ,,, 90" 's. many.
". .pl'h1s' OH ana me mi.I
. .ar machine On this country" ne said
7 .... .....,.|.t. ,.r,.r eliza. ........ ........
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-01

SUBSCRIBE FOR FREE TRADER
JOURNAL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-01
STATE POWERS.

Another state sovereignty right has
been vlndicated by the supreme court
OF the United States. After announc-
ing that state may constitutionally
bar alcoholic liquor and even liquor
advertisements from crossing its boun-
dares, the court hands down SIM
liar decision regarding blue sky
laws. Ohio, South Dakota and Michi-
gan are indicated in their right TO
prohibit the sale of fraudulent stocks.
All other states are thereby encour-
aged to rid themselves likewise of this
plague which preys on thrift and hurts
the legitimate securities market. The
whole country should soon be made
unhealthful for the criminal operators
who have so long prospered at the ex-
pense of too,easily-persuaded invest
ors.
Such verdicts arouse new conf
,dence in state government. The au-
th0rity OF the states has waned.
They have surrendered many func-
tions to the federal government. 1t
seen ed few years ago that "the new
natlonalism' was bound to swallow up
nearly all that remained of the powers
OF once powerful commonwealth.
But that tendency is less noticeable
now. While certain broad functions
such as the regulation OF commerce
must be assumed by the national gov
eminent, to avoid conflicts and create
uniformity, the progressive states are
beginning to recognize that they have
many important powers hitherto little
,lsed. Their police powers are exceed
ingly broad as these supreme court de-
cis.ons show. There is room enough
In the realms Of education. penology
agriculture, public health, industrial
regulation, business reform, food dis
trlbution, etc, for any enterprising
state to keep itself profltably occu-
pied.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-01

ment a business organization rather
than 4 political organization has been
a matter of slow Development. The
last big step taken was-the placing of
all fourth class postmasters under civ
II so.vice rules. thus protecting them
tln atci- positions as long as tLey did
thoi, work properly. But the impor-
tant poe;maste. ships still remained
the footballs Of politics.
1t has been accepted as inevitable
that the first, second and third class
postmaster should te changed with
every change Of administration The
result has been endless trouble, confu-
sicn and waste Senators and presi-
dents have been pestered beyond en-,
durancc By the scramble for appoint
mer;5 and the pulling and hauling Of
r.yci candidate PostmasJers have
been turled out just as they had OBJ
talnc1 the experience and efficiency
necessary for the proper discharge Of
their duties, to make room for mex
perienCed men.
The Pointdezter amendment to the
senate executive, legislative and judi
oial appropriation bill changes all this
by putting all postmastors in the
classified service Ii ii carries, every
postmaster te:eafter viii be taken
from the ranks OF experienced public
servants, and sill presumably owe
his selection to ability and faithful
ness rather then political pull The
great business of handling of the mail
viii gain intellectually from such re-
form
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-01
THE iLLlTERACY VETO.

Once more congressional act in
tended to bar immigrants who cannot
read and write has been vetoed. 1t is
the fourth time. President Wilson
vetoed a similar measure before and
Presidents Taft and Cleveland both
did likewise,
The reasons given by the president
for his refusal to concur with con
gress are familiar He holds that the
literacy test constitutes a radical
change in the policy of the nation
which is not justified in principle"
1T Is not a test of character" he
says, nor Of quality or of personal 1t.
ness but would operate In most cases
merely as a penalty for lack of oppor.
tunity in the country from which the
alien seeking admission came" The
newcomers are not ignorant from
choice. They want education. Our
experience in the past has not been
that the illiterate immigrant Is as
such an undesirable immigrant Tests
OF quality and OF purpose cannot be
objected to, but tests of opportunity
surely may be-
lie finds fault, too, with the exemp-
ton from the proposed iiliteracy test
OF aliens fleeing from religious perse,
cution in their native lands. This ex-
emption, he explains, would involve
our immigration officers in the invidi-
Gus task Of passing Judgment on the
laws and practices of foreign gov
eminent and declaring that they did
or did not constitute religious perse.
cution. As the president hints our
relations with foreign governments
are delicate enough now, without
adding any such complications.
Congress seems disposed to try tc
pass the measure over the president
veto. 1t would be interesting ant
useful to know whether congress oil
the president in this vital matter
represents tho majority sentiment o.
the nation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-01
Spanish at Saloniki.

Saloniki contains large number ci
Spanish speaking inhabitants. not very
surprising perhaps In mongrel citT
Of the near east, but explained by the
fact that large numbers Of SpaniSil
Jews, exiled some centuries ago took
refuge there and carried their anguage.
Another part of he world IN which il9'
Spanish Jew type is outstanding is the
high plateau of Colombia. It, ilhah
itants are vigorous people. noi lily
Of Semitic stamp. and succ essft tom
mercially.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-01

Subscribe for FreeTrador-lournal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-01

A writer who spent most Of his early
life IN Turkey observed that Turkish
books and booksellers were among tn
curious features Of the country. "Thc
Turkish bookseller" he said. has a
SOU above trade He rarely or never
attempts to push his wares ANA treas
ures some of his more valuable booNs
SO greatly chat he can hardly be r..
duced to sell them, although they form
part Of bis stock In trade. Many Of thu
books displayed By the bookseller arG
In manuscript. which the old fash.
ioned Turks esteem more highly than!
PRINT. The Koran he may not sci.
He gi"es 1t away in return for pres
ent Of It's value IL money - Exchange
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Leonard McGee, Usage .......... %
Miss Vera Wolff, Long Point $50. Is
Ernest II. Schroeder, Brookheld . %
Miss Leila F. Trumbo, Fall River. q
inc, r. Riordan, Norfolk, Ncb ~. 81
Miss Mary Kelly, Ottawa ... Is
Andrew p Massey, Barring, Mo-, rs
Miss Kathryn Neyin. Ottawa ..24
Mark Fl. Hooker, Chicago ..... G.
Miss Nettie Wright, Oak Park 49,. SO
Edward l.. Dyas, Streator .. u
Miss Eleanor S. FARRELL, Ottawa. "A
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-01
BCYCE TALKSON
SOUTH AMERICA
Continued trom rsee 49,

lAUNt4uAtH tLtl"t 49,
" he had no thirst for Intoxicating
beverages. a Vegetarian is never a
heavy drinker.
Brazil viii support IoT lines The
racplo that the un;tel State wiz.
There is only one coal mine i'm South
An lea. nc iron ere and ten RCru,
lies.
The Presidents are elected for four
year., the ofice.holdcr having p-evi-
ously been the secretary OF war the
e1-prcs!dont becomes seeretary Of war
ald thcn goes back to the presdency
ana so it is. they repcat in this routine
fashion
The country Of Peru was rich uatit
Chile took part OF it. mat containing
the initiate fields. Chile is twenty
seven hundred miles long and on an
average Of one mile in width,
From Chile Germany secures l.er nj.
tratc for agriculture purposes, and
which delivered in Berlin cost about
S3j per ton. Germany uses six million
tens Of nitrate each year. but since
the wa is not receiving any, cOnse-
quently the yield OF the crops is not
near so great The powder nitrate is
taken from the air by means of clec-
tricity and cost about $3e0 per ton
MIR 8oyce then went into a story OF
personal experience he had while tray.
cling on an English ship in the South
Atlantic He met an American, a
graduate Of one of the leading Uniyer-
stiles. On board this ship he also
met q Scotchman, his daughter aId an
ADMIRAL in the Chilean navy. His
friends were DESTROYS of knowing who
the American was, and he informed
them that he was representative OF
the american War Syndicate and had
sold the country of Peru some subma-
rile devices. The Chilean Officer be
came alarmed and altered his plans,
going back to his country to report
Mr. Royce afterwards learned, uEon
meeting the American in China. that
he was the greatest gambler in tho
Orient, owning hundreds O, gambling
concessions.
Climate is the all-important factor
with South American countries. ar
gentine, with its 1.150.af1 square
miles, only uses a small PORTION Of its
acreage for agricultural purposes The
main use of the land is for cattle rails
ing end alfalfa The farmers give
very little attention to cutivating the
land.
Argentine is no place for an Amer
lean; the basic laws are such that he
cannot succeed and be an American
citizen.
Buenos Ayres has very fine hotels
and buildings, and in fact practically
all Of the modern conveniences that
arc found in this country
Brazil is the best Of the South
American countries. In the wheat
field there they have a machine that
threshes the wheat aad puts it into
sacks. It is said to be far better than
any used in our country. ] did not
see the machine In operations, not be
ing there during the harvest time.
THE Brazilian cattle are very good,
the oats are not SO good, and the corn
is about on par with that grown
here. Brazil has only been a Repub-
lie for twenty-aiX years. The great
trouble with Prazil is that only five
per cent Of the pouplation,is white
The remainder of the evening was
given over to informal discussion of
Mr.. Bovce's discourse.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-01

NOBILITY OF LIFE.


Life is nobs. II to any il is
not 60 il 10 because they make
il otherwise. IL is an inestima-
bic privilege TO live. It is great
err sill 70 live well. Each man
can starr train of consequences
for coed THAI viii! be ao the peb.
bio cast into che water, which
viii STARK a ripple which will ex-
tend to etornity's shore to bless
or TO curoc the man, 20 sWeetcn
or 20 cmbitter Iifc.-W. r. Rich.
ardson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-01

Hows This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
r. j CHENEY & CO. Toledo o
We. the undersigned. have known +
Cheney for the last II years. and
believe him perfectly honorable In aif
business TRANSACTIONS and financially able
10 carry out any obligations maze bv nis
arm
WALDfNG. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo u
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly uron the blood ana inn-
rome surfaces NJ the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price I5c per bottle. sold by
all Druggists.
Take Hairs Far,llv Pills for constlcn
slon
Strictly Fresh Eggs.
Forty-fvc cents per dozen.
PAT SIATTERY, Grocer. Call $50
Subscribe for FreeTradcr-lournal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-01
Spe cisl Ass ssment.

All persons whose property is as.
sessed for either paving or sewer, or
both, are hereby notified that install.
ment is due January /, 1917, and pay
able at the city Office in east base
ment room Of Central Life building.
". w CURTIS,
g,t-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her
Castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for
Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to
Castoria.
When she had Children she gave them
Castora.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-01
RAGS WANTED

We will pay SC per pound for clean.
cotton rags at this office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-01
posrMAsrERs OUT or POLITICS.

1t looks as II VIC may at last get
.thorough-going civil service in the
postofflce department. And most citi-
Gems will rejoice In 1t, no matter
what the professional politicians may
say.
Making this great branch OF govern.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02
CHRISTMAS PLANS
BEING ARRhN GED

Christmas plans for the entertain
ment of the men of the service are
whipping themselves into shape. The
entertainment committee and the wo-
mans committee of the Army and
Navy Life. Activities committee have
already completed many of the ar
engagements. Plans making the ar
mory the center of attraction for
Christmas night. There will be a
Christmas tree, dainties to eat, fine
program, and dancing. The events
will begin late in the afternoon. Re-
freshments will be served to the men
as they enter the lower hall of the
armory. Already number of cakes,
some pies, and candy have been do
mated, but there is need for many
more cakes, pie and candy. All who
viii contribute are requested to in
form The Journal at once. This part
of the work is being handled by the
womans committee of which Mrs. E.
c. Maxwell is chairman, and Miss
Fannie Aiken vice chairman. Other
members are Mrs. Max Bear, Mrs. j.
c. Durham, Mrs. John p Stokes,
Mrs. c. S., Bonacker, Mrs. Lamar,
and Mrs. S. r. Mallory Kennedy.
Commission merchants will be asked
to contribute fruit for the day.
After the men are served refresh
ments they will go to the upper nall
where there will be reception COM
nfttee of citizens of Pensacola. Here
will be the tree brilliantly lighted and
decorated, and until eight o'clock
program will be given. In addition
to the tree, decorations of the armory
will be suggestive of Christmas. At
the conclusion of the program dane
ing will take place.
The purpose Of the entire enter
tainment will be to make Christmas
as happy q day as possible for the
men of the service, and make them
feel at home in Pensacola .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02
NAVAL STORES


Pensacola, Dec. 1.-The spirit
market was firm at Al 1-2 with sales
of 0S5 casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02

acquaintance in the big town, and
while he patronized the cafes and tea
rooms, his little sister Betsy strug-
gled over her typewriter in the office
of the financier of Myrtleville and
often answered Dicks call for help by
a few pennies from her meagre
salary.
But there was one who met him
and knew him for what he was, a
coward in spite Of his suave Southern
ways. Roger Enderleigh, a promoter
of the get-rick-quick Wallingford
type, saw in young Shelton a man he
might use to further his own inter-
ests.
Isis Tomorrow.
And Shelton fell an easy victim
to the wiles of this smiling grey
headed promoter. who on the sur
face was all charm and good breed
ing. How Enderleigh's schemes
led Shelton to the very depths of
Federal prison and even worse to a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02
CORN GEARISH.

Chicago, Dec. Favorable wealth
er and a prospect of larger receipts
next week give an advantage today
to the bears in corn. Opening prices
which ranged from the same as yes
terday's finish to 1-4c lower with
January S1.20 l-8 to $120 3-S and
May $1.18 Is to 1-4c, We're followed
by declines all around.
Oats paralleled the action of corn.
The market was poorly supported.
Lower quotations on hogs weak
ened provisions. Later commission
houses took the buying side in mod
crate way and steadied the market.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02
THE MARKETS
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Dec. 1.-Irregularity
prevailed around the opening of the
cotton market here today, some
of the months being up while the
others were down. January showed
a rise of A points. After the call the
drift was downward and at the end
Of the first hour of business, the mar
ket stood at a. net loss of to 10 point
under weekend liquidation from the
long side.
No special demand developed dur
ing the session and the market held
steady at the decline the disposition
to hquidate long cotton being still in
evidence and apparently based to
some extent on the opening of con-
gress Monday. Toward the closing
active months were 13 to 16 points
off.
Cotton closed steady at decline of
IN 70 ID
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02

Gay White Way Gets Another Vic
tim.
Richard Shelton left his home
town of Myrtleville to seek his for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02

hangman's moose, and how he is saved
by the supreme sacrifice of his sister,
Betsy, at the cost of her own happi-
ness, are thrilling scenes and cpl
sodes of this Triangle masterpiece OF
frenzied finance, interviewer with
Southern life and courtesy, ''The
Stainless Barrier" to be shown at
the Isis theater tomorrow.
Saturday Evening Post Story Filmed.
Winsome Marguerite Clark is now
appearing in one of the most talked
of stories of the year-"Bab,s Burg
lars which originally appeared in the
Saturday Evening Post and which
was written by Mary Roberts Rine-
hart.
The story was followed by thou
sands of readers all over the country
who will recognize in Miss Clark a
perfect type for "Bab."
Younger sister of an attractive
girl of twenty-four, and even more
romantic than the average boarding.
school girl. Bab's efforts to marry
off her older sister are screanlingly
funny and her experiences with her
thousand dollar allowance which she
spends in two weeks, still funnier.
Director ]. Searle Dawley, who has
directed many of Miss Clark's big
gest productions, was also repsonsi-
bic for "Bab's Burglar" which will
be shown at the Isis theater on We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02
SAVANNAH MARKET

Jacksonville, Dec 1.-The spiri
market was steady at45 with sales o
$40 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02
CHAMBER ACTS ON
WATERfRO LEASE

In an effort to obtain favorable ac-
ton by the city commissioners i'll
leasing some water front property
to the Warren Fish Company for the
purpose of dredging it, and using
as an open water anchorage, the
board of directors of the Chamber
of Commerce has authorized the fol-
lowing letter to the city commission
ers:
To the Commissioners.
Board of City Commissioners,
Pensacola, Fla.
Gentlemen:
At a meeting Of the board of di-
rectors of the Chamber of Com
merce held Wednesday afternoon,
November 26th, the following reso
luton was passed which I was in
structed to communicate to your hon
orable body:
the board of directors that it would
be to the interest of the City of Pen
sacola to lease TO the Warren Fish
Company water front property ad
joining the east side of its wharf on
Baylen street and adjoining its prop
erty to the north of It's wharf up to
the Elkan boathouse to allow it to
be dredged and use as an open water
anchorage and haven only The
channel into the slip in no case to be
blocked and no wharfage charges
created which do not now exist"
Recommending this to your earnest
consideration and if we can serve you
in future, we stand ever ready to do
SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Dec. Tine cotton
market was comparatively quietly
early today with fluctuations irregu-
lar. There was some further trade
buying but the scattering business
was attributed chiefly 10 evening up
accounts for over-the-week end or
pending better line on the APP
preaching government reports. First
prices were 2 points lower to 10
points higher, the more active months
being generally 2 to 6 points above
last nights closing figures.
Cotton closed barely steady:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02
SERMON ON FEET
WASHING TO-DAY

Interesting services will be held at
the Antioch Baptist church. corner
of Twelfth avenue and erase street
tonight, when Rev. W. D. NowIing
will deliver a sermon on feet wash
ing The union revival services being
conducted at the Antioch church are
attracting large gatherings each
night During the coming week a
series of special sermons will be de-
livered by local and visiting minis
tiers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

Chicago, Dec. Cash: Corn No. 4
yellow S1.1@1.76. Oats No. white
II 3-4@72 Id; standard 72 1-4@1-2.
Rye No. 2, S1.80; barley S1.10@1.40;
timothy S500@7.O0; clover $4,000
5000. Pork nominal; lard $25.70;
ribs $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02
COTTONsEED OIL MARKET.

New York, Dec. 1.-The cottonseed
oil market closed quiet. Spot 1925;
December 1925; January 1S.47;
March 1880; May 1900 asked. Total
sales 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS

tune and recover the family estates.
On coming to New York, his
charming Southern manners scored
hit for him with many of his chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-18
Divorce Yourself
from Pain and
Kidney Disorder


Simple methods are usually the
most effective ones when treating
any disorder of the human system.
The mere drinking of cup of hot
water each morning. plenty of pure
water all day. and a little Anuric
(double strength before every meal
has been found the most effective
means OF ovecoming kidney trouble
Death would occur if the kidneys
did not work day and night in sep
arating poisous and uric acid from
the blood.
The danger signals are backache.
depressions. ches, pains. heaviness.
drow siness. irritability, headaches.
chillinesS. rheumatic twingeS Swol-
Ten joints, govt.
l. 1t is such a simple matter to step
into your faVorite drug store and OBJ
tain Anuric. which was first discov-
cred by DIR. Pierce, of the Surgical
Institute. Buffalo. Every druggist
dispenseS it.
All people in America and espe-
oially those who are pa.t middle age
are prone TO eat too much meat and
IN consequence deposit uric acid
(uratic salts) in their tissues and
! joints. They ossel suffer from
irWinges of rheumatism or lumbago
Sometimes from govt, swollen hands
or feet. Such people are not always
abe to exercise sufficiently in the
outdoor air in order to sweat freely
and excrete impurities through the
skin. Anuric will overcome such
conditions as rheumatism. dropSical
sweilings. cold eXtremities. scalding
and burning urine and sleepiessness
due to constant need of getting out
OF bed at night. by carrying off the
uric acid poison.--Advertisement.