davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09
TWO PEDDLERs ARREsTED

William Snyder and David Black.
two peddlers, were arrested last
night by Detective Speese and Pa
trolman Kautz for buying up cheap
trinkets in the city and selling it as
good jewelry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
rotr .aten IN time will Prevent Grip.
e. w. GROVES signature on box. 30c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09
EPISCOPAL

St. Andrew's-The Rev. II. A.
Post ll.0O, Morning Prayer and
Sermon; 7.30, Evening Prayers
and Sermon; 9.45. Sunday school
St. Augustine's-The Rev. W. NJ.
Parchnant, L. LID. 100, Commun-
ion service and sermon; 1890,
Church school; 500, evensong and
sermon.
st. Stephen's--The Rev. Rollin AL
ger Sawyer. 500, Holy Com
munion; 1000, Sunday school; 100,
morning prayer and sermon; 7.3O.
evening prayer and address.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Front and Woodbine streets-Sun-
day, II. Testimonial meeting, We'd
nesday evening, S. Free reading
rooms, Kunkel building. 11.3O TO 5,
da,'- >zcspt Saturday. 11.30 to 9.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09
a NJ f ZION

Bethel-The Rev. DR.. H. H.
Cooper. 1870, Richard Allen, the
Man OF the Hour; 7.30, mo Room
For Jesus"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09

[other Churches on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09
METHODIST

Epworth-The Rev. y. D. w.
Deavor. 100. The Bible and
Character; 7.3O. Racing Heaven
ward; 1000, Sunday school.
Fifth Street.-The Rev. Edwin A.
Pyles. 1890. Sacrament If the
Lords Supper; 7.30. The Need Of
a Vision; 200, Sunday school.
st. Paurs-The Rev. William
Moses 1880 and $50, preaching;
las, Sunday school
Dauphin-The Rev. W. IT.
Zweizig. 7.3O. Zeal For the Sal
vation of Sinners; 200, Sunday
school.
Marysville-The Rev. s. B. Bid
lack. 1890. Communion sermon:
$50. Salvation and Communion;
$50. Sunday school.
Heckton-The W. II. Zweizig.
500. The Immutability of Christi
Camp Curtin-The Rev. A. S.
Williams. 1890. Sacrament and re-
eeption of members; 7.30, "A
Prophet and His Failure; 200, sun-
day school,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09

URGES ENDEAVORS TO GIVE
SUPPORT TO DRY AMENDMENT

Christian Citizenship department
of the PENNSYLVANIA Christian En-
deavor Union is alert concerning the
movement of National affairs. The
Rev. Charles Henry Frick, super
intendent of the department, writes
with much interest suggesting that
the State Endeavorers continue 10
support the move for Constitution
al Prohibition Amendment, as all
other religious organizations are DO
ing likewise. He says Congress has
turned a Constitutional Prohibition
Amendment over to the states for
ratification by them, and at this
writing, two states have already put
themselves on the National service
flag. After the Governors speech.
il took Mississippi just 10 minutes TO
ratify. Virginia has also ratified.
Thirty-four more are required and
there are seven years remaining Tor
the completion of the task but hur-
ry up.
our interest should not be so
much in the other S3 as in our own.
our state is the Keystone stateSin the
liquor arch. and to transfer it to the
same position in the Prohibition
arch is a task which will require
vigilance, strength and endurance
II we are tOrCed into the uIN column
by So other states, we go down In
defeat. drunkenness and disgrace.
The primary next May is the place
to work. Get good men to run, and
run them. If you can't go TO the
front, go to the polls
Prohibition by the way OF an
amendment is fine, but too slow
coming to satisfy one who mas
enough patriotism TO want his
country to win the war. We Write
from the heart of the great anthra-
cite region, and shiver as we write,
but the breweries destroy pound
of coal for the brewing of every pint
of beer. We are economizing on
food grains. but the Kaiser's brew
cries in America destroyed 5000 tons
more grain a day in America in
1916 than his submarines did on
the seas in the same time.
The air is clouded by the discus
sion about the degree of drunkenness
among our soldiers in France. one
thing is certain: they are American
soldiers and have a right to the same
protection in France as in America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09

Christian EndeaVOr work helps
to keep the Bethany United Evan
gelical Church at Tamaqua, of which
the Rev. F.. s. Woodring is pastor,
stirring and in a growing condition.
At the dedication of the edifice on
December, 1900, the membership
numbered 1876. To-day the church
has n membership of 400 with a
Sunday school enrolment of 74S. A
keystone League of Christian En-
deavor was organized under the pas
torate of the Rev. J. d. Kistler in
1915. which has had successful ex-
istencc ever since. 1t has 50 active
and II associate members. During
the past year the society contributed
$50 for the Siaugtan church project.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09

We have a humming bird in our
escadrille and you should hear him
sing. Wind him up with bottle
of "pinard" and he will go all night.
Even attempt that touching ballad
entitled II Wonder Who's kissing
Her Now" and got away with 1t,
although he used French words;
And then we got in Dutch, for all
the Frenchmen being wound up with
pinard-they demanded an Ameri-
can song. There were two of us,
and the other fellow speaking
French, and being unable to dodge
the issue, sicked them on me by say
ing I was a grand opera singer,
And then you should have heard
the howl of "chanter, chanter" an
American song. And there was,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09

When the electric light failed dur
inE a meeting of an Oregon society,
the Endeavorers carried on" as a
memory meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
SEND HUGE ARMY
Continued from Page One)

ment which has bound all the re-
sources Of more than half the world
into one force to defeat Germany was
being published. definite action toward
making it good was IN progress also in
Paris. Assistant Secretary Crosby of
the treasury department, who remain
ed in Europe as president of the In
ter-AlIied council officially described as
a financial priority board, met there
today with the financial representa-
tives of the other powers to discuss
questions Of credit and 70 which OF
the allies further American loans are
to go.
Principal American Recommendation
The principal recommendations OF
the American delegates, headed BY Coi.
p N. House. as President Wilson's per-
soral representative, are
THAT the United States exert all
+beir influence to secure the entire
unity of effort. military. naval ana
cconcmic between themselves and tle
=, un-ries associated with them In she
war. -"- t'4 XII. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
VASSALBORO

SOUTH-Miss Gladys Twitchell, who
is home from Colby college during the
school recess is planning to pass a
few days the coming week with
friends in Unity.
Mrs Ruth Morse passed Christmas
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Twitchell
and daughter.
Mr.. King from Cross Hill has been
boarding at G. II. Morse's while cut
ting lumber for Mr.. Jealous.
Miss Lettie Casey is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Alton Porter of Augusta, 70,
an indefinite time.
G. II. Morse was working at Lin
coin Browns of Riverside several DAYS
last week.
Several cases of frostbites have been
reported during this cold wave The
thermometer registered Saturday, Sun
day and Monday respectively, Is, "a
and q below. The month was the
coolest for many years.
A four generation group was enter
tanned Christmas at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Weber and son, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tobey Of Gross
Hill and MI. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Sabins
and daughter enjoyed the holiday re-
past and festivities at this hospitable
home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
HOOVER URGES
Continued from Page One)

lCsin5 money HIS plai, he said. is FOR
the government TO purchase from beet
'actories al different prices based on the
prices on the same basis. pool enc entire
lot ana sell to the consumer at one price.
The witness denied that the Cuban prizes
had been fixed 10y committee formed Of
re:iHers Al a price advanta Seous to them.
Mr. Hoover defended the fooo ..Iministra-
ton 5 action IN naming the president Of
the American Sugar Refining Co. az Off
Ger Of the Arbuclle Refining Co. and Mr..
Eolph as the American members of the
committee. saying this country could be
represented properly only be reiiners.
Mach was said today Of economic sound
ness OF T>rice fixing. Senator Lodge cited
authorities to show that il had failed.
Seryation by hotels and restaurants had
not been a success because of the failure
of some to cooperate with the admins
tralioA. Those seeking TO help had been
forced 10 abandon their efforts. Mr.
Hoover said. in order to meet competition.
The witness believed housewives general
Is were conforming to the consumption
recommendations
chairman Reed of the committee who
has peen The chief critic o; the food ad-
m!nlstratIon in tho senate. aid not ques-
Ion Ny. Hoover. Senator Lodge conduct
lng the examination most Of the day. Mr.
Hoover Will be examined further tomor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
NEWFOUNDLAND
PREMIER QUITS

st. Johns, y. +. Jan. Sir Edward
Morris, premier of Newfoundland fo:'
the past nine years. today announced
his resignation ana his retirement from
Newfoundland politics. The resigna-
ton was made public IN letter to the
papers in this city. Sir Edward is at
present in England representing the
colony in important matters connected
with the war. He said he would make
his hCme in England in the future. In
political circles here, it is understood
that lie is to be appointed commission
e. for Newfoundland in London.
Fol 50 consecutive years Sir Edward
was member Of the Newfoundland
LEGISLATURE and for "a of these years he
was a member of the cabinet. Last
summer he formed a union ministry to
ensure greater acco I'd in the conduct of
the war.
William Lloyd the present minister
Of justice ard official leader OF the
Fishermen's Union PARTY is acting pre-
nier and it is expected that he will
form new ministry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
BETTER Than
Worm TabIets''

some people who are troubled vita
worms or whose children sometimes
lner that way. try ~ get rid Of In ,
f'Itle bN using worm tablets. worm lnz-
tses or worm candy They fail 10 re,
2 ne quick results that can he obtained
WITH pr True's EliN'r the family laxa-
t and worm eXpeller.
NJ fact ~. True t.lixir. 4 LIQUID medi-
me ~ positively better than any worm
ehetF. worm lozrncers or worm CANDY
Aete is 40 remedy that can compare
W. Nr Truc's Elixir for quickly expell-
hg worms whether they are stomach
N1rins o. pa wor1s
Hesides that. yo't' stomach is toned up
.hd normal action OF the bowels is re-
sloI'd when you take pr. True's Elixir
T. doctors preparation. originate by
True and OF the market more than co
e2rs
ur True Elixir the Family Laxative
Worm Expellcr pleasantly. easily
~ quickly expels worms and makes you
'r' mach better. Remember this when
"g o' your children are troubled with
N"rms Don't take those worm lozengers
Niets or candy that may upset you. bur
~ Trues Elixir that tones and
.nrthe' stomach and bowels and expels
worms
cts Of people have worms and don't
NOW Il Most all chill q
irn have worms. Write ,NAVE ch.> z
" 'or symptoms Adv. OAus1r.. .ss.AsI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
PALERMO

EAST Mr.. and Mrs. il. NJ Lenfest and
infant daughter, and Miss Emma Turner
81 North Washington, visited Mrs Len
'eSt's aunt. Mrs. Mary Turner. recently.
i Tibbetts is laid up With blood
l'pison in his foot
Mrs Julia SCates is on the sick list
Iohn C. Tibbetts returned to Lynn.
Mass, Tuesday after a weeks stay at
home.
Guy Tihbetts OF lugomar. Mont is Wis
itnI relatives he.e and also his aunt.
MIS-. +. H. Foster of Palermo Center.
A. j. Tibbetts is confined to the house
with blood poisoning in his ankle
Miss Mabel Turner has returned to her
school after passing the christmas vaca-
ton with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lin
cola Turner
Cay Tbhrtts Of Montana il .laklng an
extended visit with his uncles. Jack and
Woodbury. TibbetW this being his frs.
visit mere for several wears.
Mr. Sargeuts choppers have begun NOV
ing their camps onto the lot purchased oi
+. T.. Spratt.
Ernest Peavey is on the sick list
Miss Ar!nelda Richards and friend, Miss
Rachel Powell, passed Christmas with
Miss Richards grandfather. . L. Lud-
wick
A. J. Tobey has purchased new horse
% parties in Albion
Wilbur Ludwick O. New York was Il
Christmas guest CT his father, s. L. Lud-
wien. "
Owing 10 the cold weather the dance at
, Shcepscot Lake Grange hall was post
poned indefinitely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
TREASURER OF MASONIC
LODGE FIFTY-SIX YEARS

Bangor, Me, Jan. 2.--Edwin r. Dill
Hnsham of Bangor has Just cs;ab-
llshed what is thought to be q world
record for continuous service as an Of
flcer Of a Masonic lodge by being elect
ed treasurer of ST. Andrews Lodge.
r. and A. NJ. Mr.. Dillingham; has full
filled the duties of his office with con-
clentlous care and his services have
been so highly valued that hs has
never met with competition in the IS
years he has taken care of the lodge
finances. He is Bangors oldest nler-
chant, having been located in one
store FOR 40 years and is also the old
est stationer in America in point of
consecutive service. He is in good mem
tai and physical cnodition despite tho
fact that he is nearly IS years old and
on many mornings is seen going to
work as early as o'clock. lie is u
great believer in the gospel of work
as an aid to longevity and doesn't
intend to retire until he is consider
ably older.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
OTIS S. WHITE DEAD
PROMINENT LISBON MAN

Lisbon Falls, Me- Jan. Otis s.
White, one Of Lisbon Falls long time
residents. died early on Wednesday
morning at his home on School street,
after a long illness. His age was 10
years. Mr.. White was master mechan-
ic at the Worumbo Manufacturing Co.
for 81 years. He has been prominent
in the public affairs Of the town and
was member of its leading organiza-
tons. a wife. Mrs. Eleanor White. q
daughter, Mrs. LILLIAN Tobie, and sew
eral grandchildren survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
CHINA

Silver Lake Grange met in regular
session Tuesday evening. Jan. l, for the
purpose OF installing the new officers
for 1918. Worthy Master Scott W. Lew
is presided. After the business meet
ing the ceremony OF installation was
open to the public. Deputy Charles
layior OF Albion with his assistants.
performed the work in Il very able ana
pleasing mannek the following officers
being installed: Master, G. S. Patter-
son; overseer. Wayland Jones: lectur-
en- Mildred Mitchell: steward Harry
Mltchell; asst. steward, A.. H Piak-
ham, chaplain, Amanda Pinkham;
treasurer. Z. c. Bailey; gatekeeper,
Ray Shine; Ceres. Mrs. Ray Shine:
Pomona, Lizzie Fish; Flora, Betty
Carleton; lady assistant steward. Mrs
a. II. Pinkham. A bountiful supper
was served to about So Patrons
The following program was carried
out: Song. Grange choir; reading, Mrs.
PinkEam; solo, Florence Taylor; nj
ano duet Sisters Brann and Fish:
reading, Mrs. W. r. Ward: solo. Bro. J.
II. Hunnewell: vocal duet. Ethel Erapu
and Lizzie Fish; music. Grange. H.
marks We're made by the installing Off
Ger.
sOCIti-The all-day Red Cross meet
ing Will be held Thursday. Jan ,, with
Mrs. w. J. Thompson A large attend
ance IS desired as this will be the an.
nual meeting. Those desiring WOO! to-
knitting can obtain Il at this time. Picnic
lunch
A number from this place attended the
funeral on Tuesday of Daniei W White
mouse, lifelong resident of China
, The South China Red Cross branch Sc
cured l42 members for the National Amer
lean Red Cross in the rece>t canvass.
This was very encouraging
Mrs II. Whitehouse has re~;rned from
augusta, where she Went in regard to
Red Cross work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
SECURE 100000 FOR
NAVAL DEPENDENTS

Boston, Jan. 2-contributions TO the
fund for the relief of dependents for na-
val men totalIing $4,000 were reported to-
day BY James Il. Rendered.. manager Of
the campaign of the Massachusetts, aux
liary OF the Navy Relief Society. which
closed Monday night. The auxiliary
,sough, TO raise 100000.
Five hundred sailors from the navy va I'd
and the naval training station al Com
monwealt., pier assisted in the six weeks
drive for contributions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
WHITEFIELD

Arlington Grange held its first meet
ing Tuesday evening. Jan. l. in it's new
quarters, q. A. i. hall. The officers for
the ensuing year We're installed by l.
ii. Ford Of Whitefield. assisted by Liz
zie Northey OF Coopers Mills Grange.
A fine supper was served at intermis-
sion and very pleasant meeting was
enjoyed.
At the last meeting Of Whitefield
Grange 1t was voted to hold the meet
irgs the first Saturday of each month
during the winter in an all day session.
At the next regular meeting, Jan. >. the
installation of officers will be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03

Britsie. France, italy, Japan. Greece,
Rur,anIa and Russia, for the purpose
of ascertaininy the extent OF the finan-
cial effort necessary on the part of the
United States in order properly TO CO.
operate with these governments.
"(D-Conferences with representa-
tives Of the above mentioned coun-
tries for the purpose OF perfecting the
organization OF an inter-al!ied council.
which is priority board whose duty
it should be to consider the relative
importance and urgency Of the finan.
cial demands
.(3)-Arrangements begun for the
proper financing Of purchases ny the
countries at war with Germany Of sup
plies from neutral countries.
DISQUALIFICATION in the financial
ence
Other sections Of the report are:
Shipping
"Q)-Full and detailed reports were
secured showing total loss of tonnage
due to war risks and marine risks frcm
Aug. L. 1914. to Sept. 80. 1917.
"G)-The estimated output of new
tonnage by the allies during the year
1918 was ascertained
"t3)-The proper employment Of ex-
listing tonnage so that the maximum
utilization of such tonnage could he
effective was provided for in a resolu-
ton adopted by the Inter-Al!ied con
| ference. -"
"(D-The whole question Of the en-
ployment Of neutral tonnage in line
with the proposals made by neutral
countries with respect to this tonnage
was exhaustively discussed and plans
looking to the favorable result of ton
mage negotiations with neutral govern
ments were substantially agreed upon
"(5i--A survey was completed Of
the ports of debarkation of Ameri-
can troops and supplies and plans
We're made looking to the more expe-
ditious discharge Of troops and car
goes so as TO permit the return of
vessels TO their home ports with the
least possible delay.
War Trade
| "O-Full and detailed conferences
were held with the British, French and
Italian representatives upon blockade
matters and complete understand
ing was obtained of the principles un-
der which these countries were
! proceeding
"(9-A mass Of information Was OBJ
tanned with reference to rationing re-
quirements Of Switzerland, Norway,
Sweden. Denmark and Holland.
I "(3)-An agreement between the
war trade board and the Swiss So
ciety surveillance was agreed to and
executed.
| "(D-Arrangements were made for
the participation of the United States
in the deliberations Of the permanent
| international mission on contingents,
setting in Paris and on the inter-Al-
lied commission Of Berne, Switzer-
| land.
| 90 Tentative plans subject to the
! approval Of the war trade board We're
made for the appointment Of repre-
/ sentatives and STATS of the war trade
| board in London and Paris
! War Industries
"W-A detailed study was made OF
the organization of the British min
istry of munitions and the supply de-
| partments Of the British admiralty
and the British war Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
A SUCCESSFUL REMEDY

All things succeed which really de-
serve to--w hich fill a real need. which
prove their worth. The fact that the
famous old root and herb remedy,
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. has for three generations been
relieving women of this country from
the worst forms of female ills and has
won such a strong place in our Ameri-
can homes proves it's merit beyond the
question of a doubt. 1t will well pay
any woman who is in need of such
medicine to try it.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
MONMOUTH

Funeral services for the late Llewel-
Ign Chase were held from the home on
Tuesday forenoon at IL O'Clock. Rev
Mr.. Currier of Bates College was the
officiating clergyman. The bearers
were Woodbury. Brown, George Emery.
Roy Mace. Fred Jewett. The burial
vas at Litchfield Plains Relatives
from Lisbon Falls and Portland were
present.
Members Of the Methodist church
and congregation held their annual
New Years dinner at the chapel on
New Years. The Ladies' Aid held it's
annual meeting in the afternoon and
elected the following officers: Presi
dent for the year. Mrs. Annie Bates,
with four vice presidents for the quar-
tiers: First, Mrs. w. L. Reynolds; sec
ond, Mrs. &. r. Boyd: third, Mrs. Ma
ria Mountfort; fourth, Mrs. Mary
Flake: secretary, Mrs. Ida Cochrane;
treasurer, Mrs. Martha Shorey.
Mrs. Rebecca Buker Of Bowdoin is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Blu
ker
Mrs Lottie Chick will entertain the
Good Times Club at her home on South
Main street Thursday afternoon.
Delbert Davis of Wilton was a
weekend CUES, of friends in town.
Henry Owen of North Arlington,
Mass, is the guest Of Mrs II. b.
Blake and Mrs. W. w. Woodbury..
The w. c. T. L. will meet Friday
afternoon, Jan. 4, with Mrs. {. J..
Banghart at the Methodist parsonage
for first aid work.
The school at Monmouth Academy
was postponed one week on account Of
the water pipes freezing and bursting.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wheeler and
mother, Mrs. Davis Maxwell. we're
guests New Years OF Mrs. Maxwelrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
German Terms Submitted
Brest-LitOvSk Farley

Pctrosrad, Tuesday Jan, 1.-The
German terms as submitted to the
Brest -Litovsk conference We're re-
ported in substance as follows.
Article Russia and Germany are
to declare the state of war at an end.
Both nations resolved to live to-
gether in the future peace and friend
ship OH conditions of complete reci-
procity. Germany will be ready as
soon as peace is concluded with Rus
STA and the rehabilitation of the Rus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
RHEUMATISM
physician Believes Genuine Rem.
coy for the Disease Has
Been Found

Kneuma. the wonderful rheumatism
rslnedy' sold BY Bowditcn- Webster Co.
and all druggists, gives quicker and more
idstlng relief than other remedies costing
many times as much
kheuina passes the deadly poisonous Sc
cretlohs into the bowels and kidneys.
from winch they are quickly thrown OF
IL natural, healthy way.
read what reputable physician says
ABOUT Rheuna: Il have made most
careful investigation of the formula en-
ployed in the manufacture Of Rheuma.
and heartily recommend il as remedy
Tor al forms of rheumatism. I find Rheu-
ma FAR IL advance Of the methods gen
orally employed in the treatment OF rheu-
matlsIn. and altogether different i'll COM
position from the remedies usually pre-
scribed. DR.. VI. c. Lyons
rms should give any sufferer from rheu-
n'atsm confidence to try RheuIna.--Adv.
ian3-7-10