davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-22
IMPRENTA FUENTES

Toda clase de trahajos Del R::ao. Especial
atcrci5a 4 las O-Gencs por Cor-co.-o06 ".
miner s.. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-22

vENDo EN- APoNoS maquina &c coser
Singer" differences e~StilOs: Fon6Erafcs GO
LUMBIA", Tianos y naquiaas de escEib;-
OLIVER. VENDO AL CoNTADo dis
cos COLUMBIA, maquilas SINGER"
uszdas, nluy barctas. Glasses de pordado
GRATIS. Sc HACF HEMSTITCEING a diez
centavos yarda. F. de los Santos, -r!.
Travis $3.50. COZ Dolcrosa ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-22
GUIA PROFESSIONAL
ABOGADOS
lie. EDUARDO TAMARIZ
MIGUEL BOLANOS CACHO.

Abogado mexicaro. Corsrutss y documents
clones juridicas concentrates a Ieyes y ncSo-
clos de MEXICO. 709 Capies Bldg. Ell Pa-
so, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
Senate Declines to
 Make Williams
 U. s. Comptroller

Washington, Oct 25.-By vote of 9 to ' the senate banking commit tee today recommended rejection of the nomination of John Skelton Will Hams, to be comptroller of curren- cy.
 Republican members of the com mittee voted solidly against confirm ation and democrats for it. The nom- ination will be reported out immedi- ately and in view fthe strict party division which democratic leaders had hoped to avoid, republicans said the senate would refuse to confirm.
 Mir. Williams nomination has been in controversy for nearly a year.
 Extensive hearings were held by the committee on charges against MT. Williams of persecution of the Riggs National bank of this city and improper official conduct in connec- tion with the Union Savings bank of Washington and a bank at Union town, Pa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
< + 'F X < I. X < + t |. FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Little Rock 50; Philadelphia T. Texas 29; Baylor Is
 Missouri 3; Drake 0.
 Vanderbilt '; Auburn 6.
 Louisiana 20; Arkansas 0. Howard Payne IA; s. M. U. 9. Ada Normal 34; Oklahoma Bap tists 0.
 Ohio 13; Michigan 5.
 Camp Pike AT; Springfield Nor. mai 6.
 Colgate 7; Princeton 0.
 w. and J. 13; Syracuse 0. Dartmouth 9; Cornell o. Columbia 9; Amherst T. Slemson IA; Tennesse 0. Washington and Lee 32; Roanoke College 0.
 Mississippi 12; Tulane 27. Kentucky State s; Sewanee 0. Georgia 16; Florida 0. Muhlenburg 31; Catholic Univer- sity O.
 Pennsylvania State 48; Ursinus ?. Wooster 26; Case O. Bowdoin 30; Colby 0. Trinity 20; Worcester Tech z. Holy Cross 69; Connecticut Ag- gies 0.
 Carnegie 0; Lehigh 16. Virginia Ply 6; Maryland State O.. Washington IS; Grinnell 0. Notre Dame 53; Western normal O.. Haskell Indians 20; Kansas Wes- leyman 2.
 Kansas Aggies 13; Hays Normal Swarthmore 20; Johns Hopkins G. West Virginia University 60; Bethany O.
 Detroit 16; Georgetown 13. Creighton 0; Marquette 0. Chicago Al; Northwestern o. Iowa g. Minnesota 6. Harvard AT; Virginia o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
# # * + + + + * < < * +

With the appearance of clear wea. ther for the coming week, Coacf Bassett is making preparations fo1 four days of strenuous work in anti cipation of the game with Lonoke Friday. Although this team was de feated decisively by Little Rock some time ago, because of the lowered morale of the local team due to the wet weather and the defeat at the hands of the Magnolia Aggies this week, Coach Bassett is expecting nc walk-away.
 Additions will be made to the coaching staff in the form of seven former high school football players and the work from now until Thanks giving will be more intense. With three teams on the field every day Coach Bassett has been unable to give his first string men the per sonal attention he has desired. The additions to the staff will enable him to devote more time to personal coaching.
 Beginning with the Lonoke game Friday, the big end of the season is at hand and no efforts to get the squad in trim for the remaining games of the season will be spared Not only will team work be develop ed more thoroughly, but particular attention will be paid to the indivi- dual condition of the men,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
HARVARD BEATS VIRGINIA.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 25.-The Harvard eleven found no difficulty in overcoming the University of Vir- ginia today, making touchdowns al- most at will land rolling up a score of AZ to 0. The crimson, however, had it's usual scare.
 On the first play in the last per iod, G. Kuyk succeeded in eluding the Harvard forwards and reached the crimson IS yard line for first down. In two plays the ball was placed on the II yard line, but here the crim- son line stiffened andn three rushes were thrown back without yard of gain. Virginia, with no field goal kicker, fell back on a forward pass, which vas hurled 15 yards over the Harvard goal line and the Crimson received the ball on downs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
LOUISIANA DEFEATS
 ARKANSAS, 20 10 Q;
 PITT BEATS GEORGIA
Surprises Feature Gridir0n Con. tests in All Sections of
 Country.

Shreveport, La, Oct. 25.-Louis- ana State university defeated the University of Arkansas eleven here today. 20 to. 0, in football game played before record breaking crowd at the Louisiana state fair. Arkansas kept the ball in l.. s. U. territory during the first two periods of the game, on several occasions threatening to go over the line. flghtlng with their backs to the wall, the Louisianians managed to keep the tally sheets blank. The Tigers showed remarkable recuper- ative power and crushed their op- ponents in the third period when they made IA points. They added six more Tn the last quarter. Ives for Louisi- ana excelled by great bunting.
 Today marked the eighth meeting of the two teams on the state fair grounds here with Louisiana winning majority of the games.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
LOCAL ELEVEN WILL START STIFF DRIVE
 FOR L0N0KE GAME
Toughest Part of Schedule Is Ahead; Clear Weather Will
 Help Men.
SCHEDULE FOR SEASON.

]. + % < .' I. + * + # + * + #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
MANDY BY ONE POINT.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 25.-In a hard fought game replete with fum- bling owing to a muddy field, Van derbilt defeated Auburn 7 to on Dudley field this afternoon. The failure of Pete Bonner to kick goal after Auburn had scored in the sec ond period left the Commodores winner by single point. Wander bilt's touchdown was also made in the second period, neither team be- ing able to score afterwards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
FORMER JAP PREMIER REPORTED AS DEAD
 HAS COME TO LIFE

* Tokio, Oct. 25.-Field Mar
 + shal Count Seiki Terachui,
 # former premier of Japan, whose
 + death was reported here yester-
 + day, is still alive, his physicians
 s' announce today. When the aged
 + diplomat sank into a coma yes
 + terday his physicians believed
 + that death had overtaken him
 + and news of his demise was
 + given the world. Camphor in-
 + jections given the count as a + precautionary measure restored + consciousness and today he was . + able to partake of milk and ice I + cream. + Count Terauchi's death had I * been officially pronounced and i + posthumous honors had been a + bestowed upon him by the inn I + perial court. 1, x + + + I. + + + 4 + + 4 + I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
GEORGIA TECH LOSES.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 25-The Univer- sity of Pittsburgh football team de- feated Georgia Tech today, IS to 6, in a game in which a strong come back was shown on the part of the Yellowjackets in the second half of the game, when they played the Panthers off their feet and crossed their line in the third period, held the Blue and Gold on their own one yard lime, where they6r recovered the ball on downs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
ERTLE NS. MOORE.

Minneapolis, Oct. 25.-Pal Moore, Memphis, and Mike Ertle, St. Paul, both bantamweights, have been matched to box 1O-round node cision bout here November 10, ac- cording to an announcement made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
HOPPE WINS AGAIN.

New York, Oct. 25.-Willie Hoppe defeated Jake Schaefer in the final match tonight of the professional 1S.2 balk line national championship billiard tournament by score of 400 to 214. This left Hoppe with per feet record for the tournament with six victories and no defeats. His grand average for all the games was 447 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
Camp Pike Wins.

Little Rock, Oct. 25.-The Spring. field, Mo-, Normal eleven was badly outclassed by the Camp Pike team here this afternoon, the soldiers win ming easily, 47 to o. The Pikers worked the pass for I'll yards on seven completed hurls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26

Oct. 31, Lonoke at Pine t Bluff.
 Nov. s, Fordyce at Pine Bluff.
 Nov. 15, Little Rock at Little Rock.
 Nov. 22, Camden at Cam den.
 Thanksgiving, Hot Springs at Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26

Lengtn of perlods: 15 minutes. Of ficials, Joe Utey, referee (Texas A.. and M) Frank Bridges (Harvard) :; Umpire Prather (Missouri) head line man. Substitutes; For Louisiana. Bernstein for Gladder; Woodward for Edmonds; Spencer for Tom Dutton, Palmer for Floyd; Helm for Smith; Floyd for Palmer, Hague for Bern stem. Arkansas: Jamison for Win kleman; T. c. Smith for McGill; Boser for Robinson; Perdue for Yose for Perdue. Touchdowns: Me Farland l.; Smith 1; Hague l. Goals from touchdown, Pete Dutton 2. Penalties: Louisiana 40 yards, Ark ansas 45.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-17
GET A BABY CHICK GET TWO

n requires slight pronneiw
vision Is visualize ihe io.Iara dof.
~ eye nest auiumn
Indeed our guess IS tha 'he
dollar wN he ihe ian marf in-
stead 81 the top one m most Gene
tiers of population
The reason Is PLAIN The cola
storage egg on emerging from lls
arctic Information, decide ihe
price Of the egg mafket
Eggs are going into cold storage
this year al "a. IS, go 49, and even
80 cents dozen
sually they 20 iuio storage ai
from ID 90 - cents
Now 8 cold STORAGE egg aeeumu.
lates. along with JUS age and gen.
eral debility numerous fixed
costs
a 2N-ceut egg emefges q nu-ccNi
egg, presumably Ascent egg
win emerge dollar egg, and
SO on
just as The spring pig crop was
light. So the fail pullei crop was
short Farmers Sold breeding
stock Oh high market and 10
save au expensive winters feed
ing
The dollar egg win be with us
.. ......... ...... - s..tII d.. al ~ b.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-17
AmuSementS

At the AmuSu.
n her latest ptramuns picture.
Ietisrew Cul Elhei Chstuu adds
another splendid charact .rixatlon 90
ncr hst az Ifilo porir tals This ntw
Paramount sHr is probably one of
ihD mosf frfsAtiic nriroaafH 900 thr
scrocn. SIT DOT limited u hen scope.
30 seems. hul can handle with equal
tfe amy pam FROM that uf girl de-
trcfiNe tin "Yhc Mystery Girl'l Goo that
of tie ohorus eiri n 'Ictusrew's Girl
which Wlf It shown ut the AulHu
theatre TODAY Monte iiiuo Nus his
best opportunity aH leading man u thit
picture and Doc moro fhau gets aWHN
win tne role his interpretation cl
fht lonely .oldior A most artistic. and
sua dossft have go ne "a souiifu utuisf
iu Nr reali moved tf i'etDEirW aH ht
b. played iy Mr. ilue
At the Liberty.
Charlie Chaplin m "The ltnN' un0
Conscience Tumadsc in IS 1ri ot inN
felfnpr slain~" rs tho ofiNuus at olf
fiherty tojay Miss Talmadge nas i'n
folD Of a eiTl homesteadcr Who siai
nut 10 Gloom up .auf uf claim iunli
ois WHO awe taking land grants away
from the settlers hN fraud lhrCu'nf
tne series OF spectacular cff'cts D.
nrottN love story. ughi n nnin
INK cabin rs one of the speeinoulAi i'i|
lurFt s VI Svufs plays the rriueilN
masculine role Tile ulher prlucipat
In.ihs cast include CNho llopkina
WllDur Ilighy bennie srnun4M
Io.ruh Singleton g. a Turner tnt lr'
fsr ana M rnmtdHe mother of thl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-17
Az APPEAL TO VIOLENCE IS
A CONFESSION OF FAILURE

tlhrr classes may ilnd iloineil-
fairy or permanent interest ~
auiocracy or dictatorship Labor
lives, grows ala rules only hN
democracy l. mas been S." lhrouall-
oui history II !, more imam ever
true today
Labor IS very numbers deter
mime THIS Tie WORKERS arc a
way d majority lc are many
they are te"s saNp 3he'.e} when
he Naniy called upol tle people
Of England 80 ree lte l'na ni-
ter sitmher
Jpiu SNNion an carly Nmen
cam labor lonrnaini mre ashed'
karI Mars iae ilpiW aHcsiiU
W hat is and received iHe llei-
pho rep'H struggle Ihr
struggle in political democracy
educates the massts ~ uiel~iIp
Ihe economic sinl-e'e builds
those Training schools ui demoera
cy ihe unions. aud develops ihe
men and women who really or
ganize and lead labor
Victory gained without ihh
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-17
DIR. ARTHUR EDWARD sPOHN
Corpus shorty After tho peah OF Dr. 81

Corpus Shortly After tho Death OF Dr. Spohn
AGO
iis foli 3D.. uani what we sly
5. 80 and done without hlN
lfni just the kul ihtt we want
n j. S. e. here haunt
when me RECORDS Wf scan
show b ulu measure mis- sort ot mani
li ..r. .ud .l hono.a lhat fohs sock 90 ffno
the liEfi ht iiils
ht s cha WHO ift ht.t Wi" tf'l
ftaa .nU.h l, his meant to oir citt how tnal
ll1s Niftit inlioh
Alt ti deela of ha DE in Aue service q" h'w
iia .ntt oi man. Sos. s THAT'S tf ifuiN
nature ol f"'tl
NIih breadth mind To n'i'i ii ti' 'l'tH
Prince. WNl'. never ii '.s
a hrsll'ntr oi places made d1lh lul loi men
stood clean neylt
How fauf grow love would cooer
On ha Mind mani How eyes feel ihc hlur
eladrpss whom au,h nNtitrs ARISE
ro % whore thrA dWti it" me aNlea
beauty most bright
Heii over io hosp 49, and u.s. reinE rsh'
@ mani Ah. il today
pr,i, own way
we'll Knows what treasure DC IT,
a mss
worth his atfagltforwnTd. dominant WILL
Yes him and honor him ton OF his worth
And "a hc hls O. carth
him Tor what he has dome
4 % hrns d siit 90
desferato ache aud dgapilr-~
IKE Arthur Sponn Ia this world ate rare
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-17

tank Hst vreb stimulated the sun
scrruuns ana One CONT nas reached
after iWu wccl cam pi,gu
AirH klemuun ul ihis euN. 81 in rc-
cent uf mea.ast advising hrr thut
hei SON. Corporal Herman b ID kie-
man pf che f6th li Vision. who was
pres ioualf reported ussiur in action
Us d0ld rhe date ul his doHin ls up
gf the heavy nshtul loo which bis
realmDNf foui ports CoIH yHl kie-
man enlisted viii the rorsn Texan
infantry when ~ WHa stationed hero
dlfnr ths Mlsiclu trouble lnI won't
Nlth This Hnlt to France. whore 10 WAS
made riri ~ ihc sGth Division.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-17

Amt fond " potatoes much.
An usrsnlpa don't like 100 aiis
Don't care Tor asparagus NM such
Gi'cu stuff wo have whom strpnrare
CALI
Thoufl Nh s1Ns thof are rood for
mo-
his uliUs piles mN plato up high
Nln Ner,MhuH. can't SEQ
WHY I can't I've on upplo pje
J never pass mf plate Tor mere
Whom Wf have spinach sou cln
Rot
an ctrrote l'ni not asking for
Enough of them I always rot.
] don't care much fof bread tu meat.
Id iuaf snOr they'd ulaa mc Nl.
Hui ,nW sri enough to cat
Whpu't,r We hINr apple pho
fH.r.....lt fofQ
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-17
FINNISH FORCES WILL
AID ENTENTE IN NORTH

SiNfOH~ Mas lU Finnish
forces to the uumhw oi 10000 men are
rpadt ior ar ADVANCE ou tile Russian
Bolsh"fiti Their cooperation with the
fronch aud British forces here for ra-
hefaf the North Ru.sia expedition b.
expected They will he sent into >arc-
lia and along ihc Thurman coast
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-17
GERMAN INSURANCE MEN
Wall AT NATURALIZATION

LONDON, May lG German insurance
companies lrv ohicctiug ga the national.
iAfion nl insurance a- measure which
VII shut ''crman onmpanlci permanently
ont pi British and American fields In
smanee i- one 90 the lew profitable eN-
port 'n England w" have leie. they
pload
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-17
BUDS SPECIAL oler.

Me- nphcs me cat q lot of'siuft
rha, "a get ou ot " ! could.
She f4ys never oat enough
OF THINGS that realty do mo good
So, nilns buffers bread for me
An ! can't gee the reason why
A dandy eater / would be-
10 IN NO had wiz apple pie
When ! grow up 10 hc q man
An have little hos uf eight.
lli never rui potatoes an
lot ~ carrots uu hia plate,
noeoS know iust how that fecls
An ! won't want to make him crY.
Whom be- sits down to cni hls meals
i1l fil bin Up ON apple pie.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-17
CORPUS CHRISTI CALLER

The CALLER PUBLISHING Comply.
..--.-s--.--a--->-
twNt y ilHtfitNU NfnefiNr EiiIor
W 81 rfnlf tiI0uanHn NsH4fNf
fhss Niaitf aatfiisiUs Naflfi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
FIVE; MEN AT
BISMARCK HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
Lose Team and Almost Lose
Lives When Missouri
Ice Breaks.

Bismarck, N. D., March 26.-Frank
Jaszkowiak lost a valuable team OF
horses and he with two Of his men
and Roy Pennell and the latter's son
narrowly escaped with their lives
when "a buggy Nm which they were
crossing the Missouri broke through
slush ice on the Mandan side, about
nooh today.
There was a great deal of drift ice
and water On the .Mandan side, but
the main ice-bed underneath seemed
to be firm. and Jaszkowiak was driv-
ing carefully when the horses began
to founder. Their struggles quickly
churned the rotten ice into mush, and
they began to be dragged down by
the current underneath. The men
leaped from the buggy and had mere
ly time to rescue it's contents when
the horses and the entire equipage
were sucked under the ice.
There was no. possibility of saving
the horses. Fortunately the men had
time to make their way back to firm
err ice before a large block where the
buggy had stood Il moment before
gave way and was replaced by a black
eXpanse of seething water. JasZkowi-
ak and his companions made their
way back to the east bank without
further mishap and returned to Bis
marck.
The ice on the Missouri is now un-
safe for crossing at any point. The
river is rising, and the ice is being
undermined and is giving away in
many places.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
DRESS WARM AN
KEEP FEET DR.
Tell Rheumatism Sufferes
to Take Salts and Get RIG
of Uric Acid.

Rheumatism is no 'respecter of a
sex, color or rank. If not the mi
dangerous of human Affections itl
one of the most painful. Those sy
ject to rheumatism should eat y
meat, dress as warmly as possit
avoid any undue exposure and, abe
all, drink lots Of pure water. /
rheumatism is caused by uric a.
which is generated in the bowels q
absorbed into the blood. 1t is I
function of the kidneys to filter Y
acid from. the blood and cast 1t out,
the urine; the pores of the skin {
also a means Of freeing the blood
this impurity. In damp and Chi
cold weather the skin pores are clo{
thus forcing the kidneys to do doul
work, they become weak and sluggi
and fail to eliminate this uric al
which keeps accommodating and cird
lating through the system, eventual
settling in the joints and muse
causing stiffness, soreness and pt
called rheumatism.
At the first twinge OF rheumahl
! get from any pharmacy about "a
ounces OF Jad Salts; put q tablespo9
| full in a glass Of water and drink I
fore breakfast each morning for
week. This IL said to eliminate VI
acid by stimulating the kidneys
normal action. thus Kidding the bio
Of these impurities. 1
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harml,
and is made from the acid Of graz
and lemon Juice, combined with It'll
and is used with excellent results
thousands of folks who are subject
rheumatism. Here you have . plea
ant cfferyescent Whitewater drt
which overcomes uric acid and
benefcial to your kidneys ~ we'll.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
NATURAL RESOURCES
OF MONTANA WILL,
SUPPORT MILLIONS

Helena. Mont, March 26.-Charles
D. Greenfield, State commissioner Of
agriculture is the authority for the
statement that the state of Montana
can support 5000. 900 persons.
In support of his statement Com
missioner Greenfield pointed to the
fact that Montana is 535 miles in
length, the distance from New York
city to Columbus. Ohio. and is 275
miles in width, the distance from Bos-
ton to Philadelphia.
There are 10000. 900 acres of land
in the state which have not been sur
veyed. an area larger than Delaware
and New Jersey. The total area of the
state is 147,1S3 square miles and only
three citizens to the square mile.
Aside from being the second state
in the MO in the production of cop
per, silver and zinc. thevstate is fast
coming to the fore in agricultural
production.
In view of these facts Commission
err Greenfield declared he could see
no reason why returning soldiers who
desire a location where a good living
seems ssured should neglect Mont
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
Pershing Compliments
North Dakota Soldiers

Bismarck, March 27.-Bismarck
boys of the Fighting First. who
were members Of the 41st division
have reason to feel elated today over
a letter from General Pershing, trans
mitted to Governor Frazier by Major
General Peter f. Traub. General
Pershing in part says:
II wish to compliment the 41st di-
vision on it's appearance and bearing
in embarkation camp at Brest. This
division had the longest and hardest
career of service in the American ex-
peditionary force. 1t was n of the
first five divisions to arrive in France.
Organized and trained as a combat
unit. it was Immediately broken up
and a majority of it's personnel was
sent to combat units. The part these
men played is a matter of the history
of the LIST, I'd, goth and 42d divisions,
with which they We're Identified
The letter, which continues in this
aulogistic veinNwill be preserved. and
given a prominent place in the ar
chives which are to find a permanent
home. in North Dakota's victory me
mortal building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
DAILY HEALTH TALK
WORD ABOUT THE KIDNEY
BY DOCTOR WATSON.

BY DOCTOR WATSON.
People r easily frightened VIII
they think something is the matt
with their lungs or heart. and WI
they may be; but few people uude
stand the dangers of diseased kidne.
These organs have a duty of vital ii
portance to perform, and If they a
diseased. there is no telling how 1
where the symptoms may appear. r
kidneys are filters, and when they a
healthy they remove the poisons fro
the blood and purify it. When t
kidneys are diseased, the poisons a
spread everywhere, and one of the.
poisons is uric acid. The uric acid
carried all through the system a.
deposited in various places, in t"
form Of urate salts-in the fe'
ankles, wrists and back-often for,
ing bags under the eyes Som
times the resulting trouble is call
rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica al,
backache. Finally come stone in i
ease.
DR.. Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. Y, in I
cent years, discovered that d certal
combination Of remedies would d
solve uric acid (urate salts) in L
system. He found this combinati
to be harmless, so that he made 1t
in tablets, of double strength, a
called them Anuric Tablets. Tn
dissolve uric acid in the human 81
tenn as hot coffee dissolves sugar.
you have uric acid troubles, don't
lay in taking AnHric Tablets, Will
can be secured in the drug stof
You can write DR.. Pierce, too, andf,
will tell you what to eat and howl
live so that more uric acid will
form in your system. DR.. Pierce y
not charge for this advice.