davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-17

& Mrs. Taylor of Yankton was a
guest at the Hardenburg home last
Sunday.
i Good Heavy Blue Denim Overalls
for So. Is at Otto Schmierer's Cloth
ing Store. ADV.
Miss Iona Lee is home this week,
her school in Clay county being closed
on account of the epidemic.
Ed. Lee returned home from Okla
ton last Sunday where he had been TO
dispose of car load of cattle.
Mrs. ]. M. Dunmire went to Ar
mour Tuesday to visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. j. E. Boot.
Another contingent of the men in
the last registration was called to
fyndali Wednesday for physical ex-
animation.
Mrs. Thomas is in Lesterville this
week, taking care of little grandson
who came to the Roy Thomas home
last Friday.
Miss Augusta Muehmel came home
last week from Mobridge, where she
is working in hospital, to care for
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Carl MuehmeI.
Miss Marie Gum. who is teaching
in the public schools at Vermillion,
came home last Friday as the schools
have closed on account of the grippe.
100 Leather Vests to choose from
at Otto Scbmierer & Clothing Store.
Well made vests Of good heavy leath-
q. % low ~ So. 95. Come in and
akanine this big line.-Adv.
H. 2. Ser went 10 Sioux Cit,
Tuesday to meet Mrs. Paul Landmanns
Tho was called home from Lincoln.
Aeb.. BY the sickness Of her daugh.
Sr, Miss Eugenia.
June Cass, who had been home ON
furlough for several days, returned
sst Sunday to the Great Lakes train.
tpg school where he is taking train
lsg in the navy radio service.
The first number of the lecture
ttnrs4 which was to have been given
Monday evening, was postponed on
econnt Of the illness Of some Of the
lent. ffpthef number will be Civ
8 ! substitute later.
Alvin Slovenian and Vernon Sweet
ft Tuesday night for Iowa City, La. !.
mere they will enrol! il, The mil itary
Lining department at the Iowa State
University. Il IL probable that both
u Wy blassd inathe engineering de-.
sssv lila
MOTTO IL To the people of Scot-
nd md vicinity We are having
o or lSAassk 81 Michigan apples
cked and loaded this week These
I ~ rom the south east
1jcp Michigan. mostly,
INV irSss few other varieties.
3iis1ll ma Lask eta
i 4 lse a. ~ before you put ia
u \. m snidline 81 fbe q ii theI
r! nm 4 e III a FIRE We'd
4t6tn ~ s. ~ arked frodn an,,,a
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-17
U. S. Public Health Service issues
Official Health Bulletin
on Influenza.
LATEST WORD ON SUBJECT.
Epidemic Probably Not Spanish In
oriain-Gcrm Still Unknown-Peo-
pie Should Guard Against "Droplet
nfection"-Surgeon General Blue
Makes Authoritative Statement.

Washington, D. C.-tSpecial.)-Al-
though King Alphonso of Spain was
one of the victims of the influenza cpl
dcmic in 1893 and again this summer,
. ,ani authorities repudlate any
claim 10 influenza as Spanish" dis
ease If the people OF this country do
not take care the epidemic will be-
come SO widespread throughout the
United States that soon we shall hear
the disease called american" intlu-
enza
In response to request for definite
Information concerning Spanish influ-
enza, Surgeon General Rupert Blue OF
the U. S. Public Health Service has
authorized the following official inter-
vi,w:
What is Spanish lnfiuenza1 Is 1t
something new? Does it come from
Spain?
The disease now occurring in this
country and called Spanish Influen-
~ resembles a very contagious kind
of cold accompanied by fever, pains
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-17

George Fusselman Jr. of Sioux City
visited his mother and sisters this
week.
Rev. C. w. Langdon informs us
that there will be no more services in
the Methodist church until the cpl
demic of infiuenza is over.
Mrs. Hardinburg was called to Les
,tereille Yesterday by a message stat.
ing that all the Roy Thomas family
was sick in bed with The influenza
Mrs. Nj. A. Thomas wss called a few
days before and she is also down with
the disease.
Miss Clara Neameister, who was
called to Camp Dodge last Thursday
to see her brother, VIM. H. Neumeis-
ter. who was very sick with pneumo-
MIA, returned home Sunday. She says
when she left last Saturday her broth
er was pronounced out of danger.
Mrs. Robert Crust, who has been
visiting here for few weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Stafford Donlay. left
Tuesday night for her home in Brain
ard. MINI. Her home is in the re-
gion of the terrible forest fires in
which it now appears that about a
thousand people lost their lives, but
the city of Brainard has escaped.
The sad news comes from Kaylor
that Miss Eugenia Landmann, passed
away about seven O'Clock this Morn
ing at the Earl Holman home. She has
been teaching the primary department
in the Kaylor school. was taken sick
last week with influenza. Pneumo-
MIA developed, and for several days
che has been in very critical condi,
ton. Several doctors have been call
ed in consultation and everything pos
sible was done to relieve her.
Efforts to secure trained nurse from
Yankton or Sioux City failed, and
Miss Grossheutsch of st. Paul was f.
nally persuaded to come and arrived
Wednesday morning. None of the
family were here when she was tax.
en-, but Miss Frieda arrived from Chi
cage Tuesday. her mother arrived
from Lincoln, Neb., Wednesday, and
her brother. Lieut.. DR.. G. A. Land
mann. who is in csntonment in Ala,
bama, has been notified but was una.
bic to get released from his duties
there. Arrangements for the -funer-
al have not yet been made. Obitua.
~ notice will be given next week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-17

1t pays to advertise. The kaiser
advertised that he could whip the
world. He got more business than he
could handle. Lake Worth Herald.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-17

Rev. c. w. Langdon informs us
that there will be no more services in
the Methodist church until the cpl
demic of influenza is over.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-17
Saturday, Oct. 26,
DONLEY HOTEL i.

From 10 in the morning until S in
the afternoon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-17

George Fusselman Jr. of Sioux City
visited his mother and sisters this
week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-17
Coming to
.SCOLI AND
DR.. DORIAN

A SPECIALIST, NOT In NAME
ONLY, BUT BY EXPERIENCE
OF ALMOST A QUARTER
OF A CENTURY.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
WILL GIVE FREE CONSULTATION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
One Balk Reported
as Clock Aduanccs
Rose . Remains .Scnmoient
Hhcn Hour Of ST. Arrircs
Ac,ordins to The Clock.

Few cases oC baking u; the change
in time Tor daylight saving, nave been
openly aNowcd. Here ana there some
short-sightod person announced an uu-
Willingness at Swing up the one hour
of extra res, which the change at {.
o'clock yesterday morning caused. l;U'.
all in all. people entered INTO the time
change willingly and gladly for the
added hour ot daylight that IL gives
Not so with Rose. The hour of 4
tapped yesterday moruius;. nut Kos"
Slothtully turned on the Sut, bed even
as 4 gate urou it's hinges. Federal
time had no standing In t;"s"'S daily
regime. For years SHE had done her
duty faithfully. Each morning al 8
She had arisen ana verify rushed TO
perform lNr needed services. Not so
with Rose Yesterday. TO her o'c'ccl,
came. and II WAS still bat o'v.ocl;.
Eut no one ate i late breakfast. FOR
Rose is q veteran horse in the service
% the Fire Department. and no; 4
maid az ali work. For nearly twclvc
years sh" has taken hcr part in the
three daily drills Yesterday at No. J :
Engine House was the FIRST time that
She faltared. At 6 hv the Clock. her
stall opened AUTOMATICALLY. hut. sens
than the Younger horses Who we're al
the same time called To drill. she failed
20 rise IN the accustomed way \
k:udiy hand had 20 he laid upon her
halter and tho lesson that daylight
must be saved 20 help win the war
Impressed upon Hose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
WOMEN PERFECT PLANS
For LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
b""ths (" he Opened ut Various stores
Saturday ~ Charge OF Local
ORGANIZATIONS.

NJ. ,., . ,
"eo'"' D. "e'E' 'h'''r'''a" "
me w"nlans committee for the Liberty
loan campaign. and Mrs. John Kerr
l;roucn vi.,-rr,i,.r,,u ,,,ro,, -. -,
meo,in. held saturday -, moo, -, Airs
... .,,,
va" '''"''e' '"'
""''"S Tor the Liberty loan drive. and
the names of organizations taking
charge of th,s, booths noxt SATURDAY,.
uh;.h r , .
'''''" 40 >
''"'" Jay ana "h'ch commentaries
the first anniversary OF Amcricu's en-
trance into the war.
=, -, ,,u, ,
~ VI
""''h M'"' W. H. "asa'e - chairman.
the I;iutcr i'arh Womau's club Viii
omen the drive uuu,r thr Jir,,..;,,, nf
= 'N''' 49, d - ''"''E o. VIZ =
=. Randolph Williams vhairtna:.. ;h,.
'oi""i' DANES at Tnalh!h"r's. wi,n
Mrs biNlnsSt"n chairman. the Euua.
81" r"fc LrtS"r' ~ fourdurran. Ten
PIE " 60. Mrs. ". NJ ilahiiS;on. chair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
Itri I'LL Is OB>E is!I.D
~ NEWEST or FASHIONS

Their" Wee many bUcs. and that old
Tine iaNoriie. wista7a ashes OF roses
AMI a~ay-blUe lavcuGers. and tailored
SUITS OF military simplicity and gulc,
r"i"rs Win straight narrow skirts and
mats o. simple shane depending for
'h"ir effectiveness entirely on becom-
!ngueas % shape and line.
TUNES were apparently much fla
yored In order that skirts might not
seem uuhec"nlin@ly sl,'mpy. and there
wa9 uuoh SIN. IN evidence.
Florists OF tho city were 1T subjects
10" nerve sanNtUriuros by the ti5ne
thci- orders we're delivered IN time for
chr~~h. because church MAS AN hour
"au' "r Than usual. and delivery men
L.el.t IN. cX.ra Noun :MmnZ.Mg.N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
D!:ErtR REAIlZ ALTON or
cot NIttN'S WAR NEEDS

".:vcryyyhcre bankers and the people
Generally nave "a deeper realization ot
our ,ouutgy'- war needs" said cover
nor Seay. DEMONSTRATIONS FOR the can
pa Gu ara unusually complete. and The
drive viii icGIu with vigor next week.,
bankers haN" received charts showing
s"ct.uus Ia witch small subscriptions
v,r" made In tin. HrSt and second ."aus.
ana They wll crnter tAelr efforts III
obese locations
Il huv" never soon such a natrtotis
spirit as . evidenced IN Richmond and
thrUuEhou, the I'ifth District" Mr.
Seas continued. There L., a great
concerted movement 10 "put over" Tho
ioan ~ quickly as possible. and every
where people are arranging 20 assist
in the work. Undoubtedly the terrific
nght'ug ON The western front duriar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
LIMIT SHIPMENTS OF
PACKAGES TO SOLDIERS
articles for Men in E.pc,iItionnry
Forces Must Have Eccu Specially
Ordered by rh.n,.

touriyiu. with The r.ulcs. a., ,E.
War department. th., l,osi-Dri.n b..
parrncut :. Washington has issr.- Il
orders curt. Hing an rarrcl no.- s.,,-
m"t,s to members Of the American rx :
pcditionary forces.
only upon one condition can marco,
pos shipments be made - m.,nI,.rs 80.
these forces iu scrvic. abroad ria
order reads tra; ou ana after Arm
! parcels to members Of ,j,c .,,.,t,''.,,
eNpeG!tionary forces I'm Europe sinai;
h"t % accepted unless they contain
"".N Snth articles as are being sent
at ihe written request OF the ad!rcsScc.
APPROVED by his resimcntaI or higher
'"NH'aAGcr. or an executive officer of
IN" oESan!%&ti"n win which he is con
he't"0'
pos,mastcrs must secure tho oseur-
ancc OF The sender IN each case Inn,
all articles contained in tho Parcel are
sent at the addressc-'s Approved wr;,
ten request. and that such request is
iur!os.d in III. parcel b- -crrii~in.r IN.
sender I" place on The wrapper Of the
marcel und"r his nam" ana address
th" following Indoors emcnt:
"r.i. marcel .o,...rs o,,,. ,-.t.,,s
sen; at :.r,.r.v.d r.,.,.s: az ~ ~,
drcsscc vhich is jp.,os,L- .i.nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Prominent Speakers 10 Have I',;,rc a.,
Program Of Meeting Here
in tpriI.

franN L. FRO" p, o. Ne" York. viii
be one Of the speakers at the STATE
Sunda! school convention in Richmond
April . lie is secIe'aly oi the worlds
ASsoclat!on, and In 1918 travelled around
the "o71o on HGay schoo. iou,
~ hei, So l"" I'"ut II. "At1
e,,.h 49,, '' S"''!'i. tendeni OF the
1 w. .'".e sunday sch"u..
$50. 80 '.'''''@ i."Hh"l, the
,,.or,d '2-''"'s @s"'v' In lAe
a. Prov
which ie ns.J "I.,''" q p"'';
classes. "Tb. Sr,,.rf,'..-5 ''''' ~
Work' IL ;a .'',. i''7
the business sId. f.. ~. ?"
and by spcc,J r.s,,,s, nI
state convention ,o,.duci a c.,r...
for superintendent. ana ,,a.,,, r-i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
MEANT MORE THIS
NE.AK TITAN I.SIAI

Easter this year meant 50 much more
to Richmond than usl.t,-,o mu,h
added significance on account OF the
war-so much more because life itself
has taken on new meanings II, ,I.s,
DARK da%s-that Easter ;nis year could
never have been merely Il festival of
sfrinS I" he celebrated by the wearing
OF gorgeous new apparel. the display
u io"ers and Joyous music ia the
scores OF churches in the capitaI ct;v
ot the old South.
Easter was never meant-cvnn in tho
ola pagan days--to DO q celebration OF
serene and untroubl.d righteousness
Il is the day which commentaries
through the symbol of the res,rrec-
ton. tho supreme victory Of good Over
eNil and the triumph OF tn. soul over
death. :" in the churches where there
"er" vacant places in aI,nps, every
rcN. whcr" great crimson Scrvice !a:S.
heavy with stars. were flung out on
the soft airs OF Easter sunday from
almost every church in tn" city. tho
congregations :clt as never before the
real and holy significance OF this I&Is-
tcr-t!at those brave and gallant lads
"ovcr there who. though loving lie
intensely. had ye, given +, gla.Iy for
The cause o: freedom. we're not really
dead. but their fearless spirits. triurn
phant over death, fought on for The
cause which they knew 20 be just ana
righteous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
5;0LD. SOL IS ONLY ONE
.ANf-
WHO FAILS TO OBEY
Without Pcrccptiblc Jar
to Public
CLOCKS PROMPTLY ADJUSTED
Easter Promcnadcrs Enjoy Added
Hour OF Observation-Disclosures Now
Operated on New Time, With
out Change OF Schedule.

When the sun Weakened yesterday
morning. stretched and took a peek
at his wrist watch to see IL t; were
time to tumble on; and do his bit
FOG tho day. he grew poirNrd win
establishment At sight OF millions ot
Americans astir at an uuaccustomcd
hour Old Sol is so far from Wash
ington that he probably has not heard
oven yet that President Wilson signed
a bill which made daylight saving y
Law. taking effect "a: O'Clock yes
terday morning. and very likely he
doesn't know that he Is Liable 10 ar
rest if lie fails TO Sc: his timcpicce
ahead an hour. Any way SOL Is some
doubtless Will insist that his time is
correct, and defy arrest.
The lsw-a5diuc people OF Amcrics
either sat ~ uutil O'clock 10 adj
just their clocks to the iitt time or
shrugged their shoulders with an u
should-worry-s about; getting up'' air. and
pushed the hands ahead hour be
fore retiring
When the alarm clocks disturbed the
people dreams with their uuwclcoH,c
message that il was time TO ge; UP
yesterday morning. most every one was
too drowSy from the loss .. tlit clu-
sive hour 20 understand why the
height OF the sun and the time re-
corded by the clock did no, g'bc. An
athcnas too Ger! for polite readers
were heaped u9ou the clocks but me
clocks were only o5ey!nS the law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

Miller & Rh0aan
1.-THE Shopping Center
Conserve the Wheat

TNASMUCH as our government has urged
l. the people to use less wheat, we should
do SO voluntarily, cheerfully. When we do
this we set an example in patriotic observ-
ancc of duty which many who now hesitate
will be more than apt to follow.
Through the Food Administration, our gov
ernmcnt has called upon the American people to
cut down, by voluntary action their consul pton
oi wheat products by Onc-half. This reduction
must be made if armies and those of on.
allies are to be fed and kept in fighting trim and
me vast civilian populations behind the lines are
10 endure and maintain that degree OF efficiency
SO essential now.
Our government does not seek to compel any
one to use wheat substitutes; il only appeals for
support in its request that such substitutes be
used. The really patriotic American needs no
Federal order TO whip him into doing a plain
duty. lie will do what he is asked to do and will
feel better in his own heart when he has done it.
AS The Times-Dispatch pointed out editorial
~ on Saturday: People should be reminded
That the government is asking extraordinary
sacrifices If they were being asked to cut down
all bread consumption by onc-haf, it would be
serious deprivation. But they asked to cut
down only wheat bread consumption, leaving the
nation free TO just as much corn bread rye
bread, Graham bread and other kinds of bread as
it wishes. Moreover. the food inistration
states that the curtailment in the use of wheat
bread is to remain in effect until the next har-
vest only. After that the prevailing restrictions
will be modified and possibly removed al
together"
\ fine spirit was exhibited by the hotel men
OF number OF our large cities (including Rich
mond). al Il meeting in Washington last week
When the suggestion OF Mr.. Hoover TO eliminate
wheat foods of all kinds from their bills Of fare
IS Sa'd TO nave met with almost instant approval
When all our people are fully aroused to
me imperative needs of the hour. and TO what is
expected OF us us individuals. the problems OF
our government will be materially lessened and
we VIII see the beginning OF the end OF all This
Wofid-Wlde turmoil and war--he dawn of VIC
tory.
MILLER & RIIOADS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

-. sa..s.ss-: s:.s,.ss:.. s,Exr rafse1s
Evening star., 1918-09-22

An Appeal by American Brewers
to the American People.
The has the given the fact that certain
American brewers loaned $375O0o Mr. Arthur Brisbane which sum he
used n purchase O Washington Times JH =.""
publications referring applied the
the that the brewers The and
foster and nou malicious and cowardy lie!
MORE THAN TWENTY-FIVE CENT OF ALL THE BREWERS IN
THE UNITED STATES ARE AMERICAN BORN AND IN VERY LARGE
PROPORTION OF CASES THEIR PARENTS WERE AMERICAN BORN
What money they have has American business and invested
Since the
Liberty bond total Of Their millions of
dollars They have contributed the Red Cross and other activities
themselves wearing the and the
grandsons Of brewers fighting under the Stars and Stripes
many disoyat discovered
and during there where brewer directly
directly which could be considered ~
Much publicity has been the fact that before the commenced
Alliance
dollar
Alliance declaration Germany and
country this known who has investigated this subject
shown that American brewer
has mn propaganda!
ortddng
the this billion dollars
worth has been accepted by the brewers without complaint they
President such ruling the
the j"
Are politicians disappointed their ambitions and those who
posed with the slightest alcohol powerful
the horrors of heap om and disgrace
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-24
Parcels for Ken
Sent Through Red Cross

The families OF men in the service
abroad have been longing for some
means of making Christmas overseas
as merry a one as the conditions per-
nit Sensing this desire. the wal de-
partment has decided that each man
may receive from his family a Christ
mas package of standard size and
approximately standard contents.
An arrangements mas been completed
between the war department, post
Office department and the American
Red Cross, whereby the latter has I'M
dertaken to cooperate In the prepa-
ration for mailing of these Christmas
parcels. To simplify the execution of
this plan q large number of specially
manufactured cardboard cartons have
been purchased which will be distrib-
uted through the chapters to the rel
atives ard friends of men in service
! overseas.
The amount of shipping space which
has been set aside for the t~ransporta-
ton of Christmas parcels will permit
the sending of but one parcel to each
man. To avoid any duplication and
70 make sure that zach parcel will be
correctly addressed. a Christmas par
Gel label is now being issued to the
men abroad.
Men will be instructed to mail this
label home to some relative or friend
VINO, upon receiving Ii, Will apply to
the nearest chapter. branch of auxil-
she nearest chapter. branch or auxiI-
as may be designated by the Red
Cross where upon presentation of the
Christmas parcel label. they will re-
ceive one carton 3x4x9 inches In size.
The person upon receiving a carton
may fill it with anv combination of
articles which will fit In 1t and which
are not barred by the postofice de-
partment. When completely packed
and ready to be mailed the carton
must not eyceed three pounds.
The Perth Amboy Red Cross chap
ter hopes to be able to %nnoun
within a few days the location of the
special Christmas box headquarters
end the personnel of the Christmas
committee. The boxes have not vet
errived. but notice will he given in
these columns as soon as they are
ready for distribution, and where they
may be obtained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-24
Housewife and War


Several Savings
Make a knob for your pan or ket-
tie that viii not get hot and can be
made fresh when dirty. Slip a screw
through the hole with the head in
side Place~a piece of cork on the
Salmon Salad
Mix ar equal quantity of esh and
lettuce, a few chopped radishes and
two boiled eggs On a plate of crisp
lettuce leaves place a layer of peeled
tomatoes and over this put the salad.
In a fancy design pour mayonnaise
dressing. Garnish with sliced stuffed
olives.
Honey with chopped nuts is a
sweet filling for sandwiches.
Use -four sacks or sugar sacks for
dust rags; save on ~cheesecioth.
Use your stale bread by cutting IL
into diamonds and fry them in pan
with bacon. 1t will make your bacon
go twice as far.
Brown Betty
Two cupfuls chopped apples. Il
cupful sugar, n cupful of bread
crumbs, 2 tablespoonfuls butter, one
teaspoonful nutmeg. put In a layer of
chopped apple In the bottom OF lie
buttered pudding dish and sprinkle
well with sugar. stick bits of butter
on 1t and add two pinches of nut
meg. Cover with the bread crumbs.
then more apple In this order until
filled. Then spread the surface with
bread crumbs; cover; steam nearly an
hour in a moderate oven. then brown
quickly. II Is served with IL
make II by mixing n teaspoonful of
cinnamon and a cupful of powdered
sugar: buttering the hot betty first
as you serve it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-24
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART,
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

signals to warn you that the kidneys
need help. You should use GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules immedi-
ately. The soothing. healing oil stimu-
tion and destroys the germs which
have caused 1t. Do not walt until to-
morrow. Go to your druggist today
n insist On bis supplying you with a
box Of GOLD MEDAL'Haarlem Oil Cap
sules. In twenty-four hours you should
feel health and vigor returning and will
bless the dav you first heard of GOLD
MEDAL Harlem OH.
After you feel hat you have cured
yourself. continue to TAKE one or two
frst-class condition and ward of the
danger of other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money
refunded II they do mo- help you.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-24

Kidney disease is no respecter of
persons. IT attacks all classrE, resare-
less of age, sex or conditions A ma
iority of The lis aR1ictIng 01le toG y
can be traced back to the kidney
trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs OF the body. They are The nit
erers. the purifiers. of your blood. IT
the pofsons which are swept fron the
tissues by the blood are not eliminated
through the kidneys. disease of one
form or another will claim you as a
victim.
Kidney disease is usually indicated
by WEAKNESS, sleeplessness. nervous
ness. desDordeLcy backache, stomach
trouble, difficulty when urinating. pain
in loins and lower abdomen. gall stones
gravel. rheumatism. s~ciatica and lum-
haeo
All these arrangements are natures