davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
HITCHCOCK STILL FavoRs nnIraIN.

& ENAToR HITCHCOCK declares the fight for the cove
y nant intact will continue, because mot many Demo-
Gratis favor surrender
Surrender to whom9 Why, to their own country, Of
course.
Led by Great Britain foreign nations letting Il be
known that they have objection TO the Lodge
tions Americanzng the covenant
Practically the whole world stands ready to accept
those changes in the league except the valiant few
conceive their duty to stand by the repudated individual
In the White House. whence all but them have ned
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
COX MAKES AMEmcaNIsM AN Jss,r

n oVERNoR cox Of Ohio. DEMOCRATIC candidate for
President has gone out Of his way to attack United
states Senator's who stood for the Lodge reservations
He asserts those men are in a political conspiracy 10
keep civilization in a turmoil
Mr. Cox's deductions are faulty
Republicans Of the Senate in conspiracy to pre-
vent turmoil in the United States that would surely come
II the people called upon by a foreign council to
furnish and TO keep the peace in some remote
countries beyond the seas
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

Reports Of Fnlands budget for 1920 show an estimated
income Of 2oOOOoOoo marks from railways with an cx-
pendiure Of 2GoocooOo marks the same account AS
suming that the estimates based upon reasonable ex
pectatons it is evident that the railroads Of Finland have
not been McAdooed.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

Senator Gronna charges that Hoovers Presidential
candidacy is based the allegation that as food admin
lsator he kept the cost Of living down. and that propa
sands TO that effect is being spread the country
Mr. Gonna denies that Hoover lowered living COSTS and
asserts that he caused loss to the farmers of the country
OF over s2OOOO00OOo
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
NATURAL THAT 1T SHOULD GROW

a NNOUNCEMENT Is made that the Republican First
"A Voters Club in this city is growing
In view OF the widespread public dissatisfaction with
the Wilson administration, that is not surprising
In fact the organization should increase in member
ship by leaps and bounds as the campaign warns nm
and the issues at stake become clearly defined
The club is destined to play important part in shap-
ing the outcome Of the next election in Delaware and
showing once more that this is Republican state
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
WESTMINSTER CLrR MEETING.

Caleb e. Burchenal. attorney. VIII
speak on international Government"
at the regular meeting Of the West
minister Club Of Hanover Presbyterian
Church in the club rooms at o'clock
tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

Miles Pondexter is combination OF Latin and French
meaning rght-asted soldier" which apy describes the
character Of the Washington statesman. When it
to defending the Constitution and championing American
ism, Miles packs a healthy punch.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

Senator pondextef has been designated by Chairman
Page Of the Senate Naval Committee to take the place
Of Senator Newnerry the Subcommittee investigating
naval medal awards Newberry is attending the court
proceedings Michigan where his election to the senate
b being probed.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
GEORGETOWN COPLE
SURPRISE FRIENDS.
Evening journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, Feb. H.-Slippins
away from friends and relatives, Mss
Bessie NJ Rust, daughter of G. Fred
Rust. of this city, and Major Hudson. of
Dagsboro, went TO Mlllsboro on Satur-
day where they were married by the
Rev Joseph w. Hudson.
Members Of the Georgetown Cornet
Band will give minstrel show tonight
in the Peoples Theatre in order TO raise
funds for the purchase Of equipment.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

Walter Damrosch, conductor Of the New York SYM
phony Orchestra, describes Tschaikowsky's Symphony
No. 6. "Pathetque." the music Of despair Walter
ought to play to the Democratic Senators who are
searching Tor an un-Amerlcan treaty compromise
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

is great pleasure to inform Lenine that American
overals are blue, not red.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

The Want ads. should be helpful in
securing a position as a sales person,
an agent and . bookkeeper.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

Heated and served in its
own rich gravy, Armour's
kS06s5Z Roast Beef cannot
be excelled for flavor and
quality. Like all other Oval
Label Canned Meats, it is
all nothing is wasted
- it eliminates the hard
part of cooking and makes
meal getting a real pleasure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-03
TUBERCULOSIS AMONG NEGROES
THREE TIMES AS GREAT
AS WHITE

Whatever the cause, it is a fact
that at present the negro death rate
from tuberculosis is about three times
greater in proportion than that of the
white race. We have too long ne
elected the negro tuberculosis prob
lem.
At present there is no sanitorium
where tuberculosis negro patients
may be sent. An appropriation has
been made, however, and progress is
being made by State committee.
Even when this provision has been
made fact, the negro tuberculosis
problem will not have been solved,
for this will at the utmost, care for
comparatively few who have the dis
ease. The preventorium idea has
been demonstrated with the white
children. The same benefits should
be extended to the colored children
Much, however, can be done through
organization, education and demon
stration III lettering health among
the colored people, and the Maryland
6AooONA1IAO1 10 pC54II4II5 0uSA dSlINl-
ties. The aim is not only to do things
for the colored people to improve
their health, but to use their potential
efforts to help themselves.
In stamping out the disease among
the colored people, the whites are be-
ing protected as well, for it is a fact
that many of our colored population
come into intimate daily contact with
the white population in their homes.
Many times the colored nurse girl,
having active though unknown tuber.
culosis, cares for white children. Many
times the colored cook, in like condi
ton, is preparing the food in the same
home. Is it not, therefore, a matter
If self-protection as we'll as a great
service to those who should have our
help, to recognize the vital necessity
Of meeting and dealing with the col
ored tuberculosis problem?
Then buy Christmas Tuberculosis
Seals literally.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-03
Features at County Exhibit.

Miss Everett wishes to thank the
Committees who so kindly took charge
of various features of the work.Spe-
cial mention is made of Health
Booth, in charge of Mrs Edgar Myers.
Her committee also made arrange
ment for the Health Moving Picture
film. and the morning program for
school children of Westminster, at
which DR.. Stone talked. Expenses of
booth were paid by the Parent-Teach-
or Association.
The Milk Booth was in charge of
Mrs. Madeline Dieffenbach. This booth
and the attractive bar maids were one
Of the best features Of the Exhibit.
Mrs. Mather and Mrs. Bare arranged
a very interesting exhibit, which
caused much favorable comment It
was a days menu, cooked and served,
for a child Of two and five years, re-
spectiVely.
The Sales Table was a new feature,
and was not as widely known as it
will be next year. Women who have
an extra supply of one canned pro-
duct, might easily sell or exchange it
for something else. Mrs. DuVall and
Mrs. Gladhill had charge.
Mrs. Beacham had popular booth.
Her committee had a busy time sup
plying ice cream sandwiches to the
crowd. They took in about $1,000.
The convenient kitchen had several
good features. The committee selected
the various articles of equipment from
various stores, and they cooperat-
ID by delivering, and helped in ar
cganging.
We hope next year each store will
have a booth of its own. A practical
kitchen table was loaned by Mrs Ed.
Stoner. 1t contains the best features
Of a kitchen cabinet, at one-half the
rice A local store has ordered some,
you are interested Also another
store is handling wire dish drainer.
now has supply. on hand. Thanks
is given to all who contributed. Mrs.
Martha Shaw was chairman of this
committee.
Mrs. Chas. Eckard, Mrs Kindig, and
Mrs. Walter Myers worked at the Food
Table Carroll should have a larger
exhibit along that line. Mrs Ira Eng
lar arranged the Miscellaneous Table.
Mrs. Guy Nusbaum and her faith
full committee, had charge of arrange
ing the exhibit of fancy work. This
should have been larger, but was
very good.
Miss Ida Fulton had charge of the
work of the colored women, and some
very good work was shown.
We must not forget the committee
which raised the funds for all this
the Soliciting Committee, Mrs. Scott
Roop, Mrs. Charles Peltz, Mrs. James
Beacham, Mrs. Michael Walsh and Mr..
Guy Cookson. By small contributions
they received $4,000.
We wish to thank all who gave so
fully Of time or money, for this exhib-
1t, which we believe is credit to the
county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-03
WHAT THE LITTLE CHRISTMAS
TUBERCULOSIS SEAL DOES
FOR HUMANITY
HEALTHY NEW YEAR

First and most obvious, but not
most important, the Christmas Seal
is means for raising money for the
campaign against tuberculosis.
Second, the Christmas Seal is q
means for awakening interest so that
large numbers of all kinds of people
are led to read and talk about tuber-
culosis.
Third, the Christmas Seal provides
an opportunity for anyone and every.
one, almost without limitation of cir.
cumstances or condition to render
some real help in the fight against
tuberculosis.
Fourth, the Christmas Seal creates
the possibility of spreading an enormous
amount of actual information in such
form and manner as largely to in.
crease the general knowledge about
tuberculosis.
Fifth, the Christmas Seal through
the annual intensive campaign of a
few weeks, enlists large numbers OF
individuals and groups who give
something of time, thought and effort
for the common good in the warfare
against tuberculosis.
| Sixth, the Christmas Seal, there
fore, gives to increasing numbers OF
people a sense of a great common in
terest, an opportunity for aiding
financially, and the chance of helping
actively welfare movement which
is of interest to the entire community
the whole of the State and the nation
as well.
Seventh, the Christmas Seal thus
becomes, under the guise of bit Of
colored and gummed paper a real
and active factor in helping people
to make the world a better place in
which to live in more ways than
merely to help rid mankind of tuber
culosis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-03
TUBERCULOSIS SEALS ONLY
ONES SOLD THIS CHRISTMAS

1t must be remembered that the
symbol of the Sale of Christmas seals
is the double-barred cross, the inter-
national emblem under which the
fight against tuberculosis is made.
There are some persons who refer
TO the seals as Red Cross stamps
This is incorrect. They are not Rec
Cross seals. Formerly the Red Cross
acted as banker to the Christmas
seals Sale, but this year this aie
could be dispensed with confusion
avoided and the little seal is, as i
were, standing on its own feet. TIL,
Red Cross, except to give it its heart
endorsement, has nothing to do witt
the Christmas tuberculosis seal. Th
funds collected from it's sale are use
as heretofore in the fight against
berculosis in this state.
The Christmas tuberculosis seal,
the only one sold for purpose of tn
sort, and it presents an opportunf
even to the smallest investor to gi,
something to worthy cause duri,
the pre-Christmas season, when pr
erous giving is the order of the d.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-03
AWARDs ON FARM PRODUCTS.

The successful exhibitors of farm
products at the Farm and Home Pro-
ducts exhibition held at the Armory
were:
Apples, Grimes Golden ]. M.
Myers, Paul Fuss. 8 ]. E. Stoner.
Staymans Winesap- j. M. Myers
2 ]. Lynard, 8 A. E. Gorsuch.
Yorks-1 J. M. Myers, 2 Jonathan
Fenby, 8 ]. w. Biggs.
Winter Bananas J. M. Myers, 2 j.
Lynard. g j. 3. Stoner.
Jonathan J. M. Myers, 2 F. II.
Garner.
Apples, "a. o. vi ]. M. Myers,
Rome Beauty; 2 J. w. Biggs, Black
Twig; 8 Clarence Myers, Delicious.
General Exhibit Apples Carroll
Orchards, 2 J. M. Myers.
Pears 1 J. M. Myers. Geo. w.
Rill, 8 Chas. Schaeffer.
SIIts-Jap Walnuts, 1 and 2 J. Ly-
nard.
Butternuts-1 J. Lynard.
Black Walnuts- 1 c. P. Prough,
Campbell ireland, 8 ]. Lynard.
hickory Nuts-I j. Lynard.
English Walnuts[ ]. Lynard. e.
Kohl Rabbi L. Ditman, 2 Mrs
Grace Coppersmith.
Cauiifiower-1 Mrs. Geo. Rlll.
Cabbage Isaac Stoner.
PeppeTs-1 and 2 Mrs. Geo. Rill,,
Paul Hunter.
Broom Corn J. Schweigart, 2 Har
ry Rinehart, Carroll Rinehart.
Turnips-1 J. D. Owings.
0ni9ns-1 P. H. Blume, 2 L. Ditman
~ow Guinea Bean-1 Charles Vel
s uash-1 S. Caltrider.
~ Hay-1 John D. Armacost
rinehart.
Mixed Hay Harry Rinehart, J
D. Armacost.
SOY Bean HAY Joseph Mack
(coiored). tszj
oats (Bundle)-1 Jesse D. Nus
baum.
Tobacco J. D. Owings.
Largest Pumpkin Chas. P. WelR
III: Harry T: Miller. 100. -
Pie Pumpkin J. M. Myers, 2 Mrs
larry Summers, F. H. Garner.
White Corn-1 Chas. Armacost,
Claude Armacost, 8 Jonathan Fenby
Yellow Corn-1 Raymond Watkins
James Schweigart, 8 Thos. e. Wal
kins.
White Cap Corn W. Frizzel.
Harry w. Shriver; Guy Cookson
Sweet Corn r H. Garner, 2 Joh1
Myers, Harry Geiman.
Pop Corn Harry Shriver, 2 Mrs
J. H. Leese, Nelson T. Rill.
Wheat Christopher Schnauble
2 DR.. Roop. Harry Rinehart.
Oats-1 Guy Cookson.
Irish Cobbler Potatoes Franz
Brandenberg, Wilbur Shreeve,
Chas. Armacost.
McCormics-1 Geo. w. Rill.
Potatoes, Any Variety Frank
Brandenberg, 2 P. H. Blume, Claud
Armacost.
Green Mountain Potatoes w
Frizzell, 2 Guy Cookson. 8 Campbell
Ireland.
Sweet Potatoes ]. D. Owings.
Carrots Chas. Armacost, Mrs
Harry Summers, Paul Hunter.
Beets-1 P. H. Blume.
Stock Beets-1 Harry Geiman.
Parsnips-1 Albin N. DuVall,
Chas. Armacost.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-03

Quietly, steadily, persistently and
ever deadly, tuberculosis goes on its
way, taking its victims from their
homes, rich and poor alike.
If it is to be checked and later con.
quered, a warfare, steady and persis-
tent, must be waged against it.
The chief means of combating it In
Maryland, is through the funds raised
by the Christmas Seals, which cost
only cent each and can be bought
in any number, large or small.
Are you helping in the fight? Are
you buying the seals with which tc
ornament your Christmas packages
and letters, and thus proclaimin
yourself soldier in the fight?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-03

The siren which was given try out
by the Westminster Fire Company to
be used to give fire alarms, was re-
jected by, the company Wednesday
night and ordered returned to the own
er as not satisfactory. It may be pos
sible that another style of siren will
be given 9 test.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-03

WILL you HELP IN THIS WAR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-03

First and most obvious, but not
most important, the Christmas Seal
is means for raising money for the
campaign against tuberculosis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19
Northwestern NeWs
T0Wnley Gets Worst of 1t
In Argument With Burtness;
Can't AnsWer Few Questions

staunch supporters; there were, how
ever, a few business men of the city
in the rear Of the hall, and against
them the socialist boss launched the
full force of his abuse Finally. how
ever, he went too far, and a farmer
in the hall who has hitherto been q
supporter of the Nonpartisan League,
arose and said:
Called BY Supporter.
"Mr. Townley, you are going too
far in your attack on these Business
men,"
The socialist boss cam.e back with
another TRADE, and an offer to up
hold his statements against anyone
who cared to dispute him. Thereup-
on someone in the body Of the hall
demanded:
"olger Burtness is at Pisek tonight,
will you argue this with him." Town
ley was evidently taken aback, and
tried to back out, but this Eve his
own followers would not permit, and
ness. The latter was reached by tele-
! phone, the %situatian explained to him,
and he Immediately left for Park Riv-
er by automobile, arriving half an
hour after Townley had uttered his
challenge.
In the meantime the latter had no
ticeably begun to "crawf1sh," quail
flying many Of his previous state
m.ents. and showing a decided lack OF
pep"
When Mr.. Burtness arrived the
terms Of the discussion were quickly
arranged. each man being given IL
minutes to question the other, and 2(
minutes for answer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19
League President Shown Up
Before Crowd AT Park
River; Even His Support
ers Were Disappointed;
Bluff Is Called But He Fails
To Make Good.
Especial to The Herald.)

Park River. N. D., Oct. ia. G.
Townley was utterly routed in the
presence of, a crowd of his followers
here Monday night by o. B. Burt
ness, Republican candidate for con-
gresham from the first North Dako-
ia district.
He braught it on himself when he
rashly offered to make good his indis-
criminate abuse of the business men
of Park River and other cities against
all Corners. He didn't know when he
made the offer that Mr.. Burtness was
in Pisek only five miles distant. The
Grand Forks man jumped at the
chance to meet the league boss, and
when the dust cleared away the lat.
ter was about the sickest socialist To
be found in North Dakota.
How 1t Happened.
1t happened thus: Mr.. TownleS
was holding one of his 'unadvertised'
meetings at Park River and the great
majority of those present were hi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19
ACTUAL FIGHTING
IN RUSSIA ENDS

Warsaw, Oct. 17.-Actual fighting
having ceased on the northern Rus
sian front, attention has been shifted
to Ukraine, where the Ukrainans are
carrying on the war for the purpose of
Kidding their country Of Bolshevik.
The Ukrainian army will fight with
the Wrangel forces. Plans are be-
ing made for the Two armies to Join
and the U~krainians are gradually
working their way to the southeast,
where General Wrangel's anti-Bolsh-
eviki forces r IN conflict with Soviet
armies.
General Buddeny, who is reported
to have been wounded before resign
ing as commander Of the Bolshevik
cavalry, is said to have established
headquarters at Mifnica, southwest Of
Kiev, where he Is organizing insur-
gent detachments in the interests Of
General WranEel.
According to information received
at the headquarters OF the Ukrainian
mission here, the Ukrainian Soviet
government was transferred from
Kiev to Kharkov some time Ago..
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19
WOMEN SAVE AVIATOR
WHEN AIRPLANE FALLS

Jamestown, N. D., Oct. ian avi-
ator by the name Of Hamilton was
saved from burning to death by two
women-Mrs. Martin Conlin and Mrs.
McLain-who led by two boys. to the
cen of the accident. found tie avi-
in a mass Of entanglenuents. The
plane struck q rock pile when land
ing q half mile south of Eckelson.
Hamilton was unconscious when ex-
tricated. Flames had partially de-
stroyed the plane.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19
VELVA PREACHER
SAYS HE CAN'T
LIVE ON SALARY

Vclva, N. D., Oct. 1e.-E. II.
Kenady, pastor of the Velvn Con-
gregational church for the last
two years. has rendered his res
igna6on to go "railroading." He
asked that the resignation become
effective at once, claiming that
the average salary for a minis
ter in the state will not keep the
wolf from the door.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19
SOLDIER IS GIVEN
MILITARY FUNERAL

Columbus. N. D.. Oct. 19.-Military
funeral services were held. for Walter
Frye. who died in France and Ia
whose honor the local American Le-
gion post was named. The services
were held Sunday.
Frye was wounded at Scissors on
July Is, 1918. He was buried in the
American cemetery not far from the
port Of st. Mazafro. France. The
body was returned to the United
States at the request of his mother.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19
Prairie Fires Numerous
In Woodwork Vicinity

Woodworth. N. D., Oct. 1s.-Sev-
eral prairie fires breaking out in diff
ferent areas caused widespread dam
g to crops and buildings in this
vicinity. High winds which famed
the flames yer a dry area at one
time caused apprehension to be felt
for the safety Of this village. Thou
sands Of dollars worth Of grain, hay
and buildings were destroyed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19
VAN HOOK COUPLE
GET 81 CHICKENS

Van Hook, N. D.. Oct. 19.-Al-
though bird dogs were not permitted
to run\ in the fields during the open
season for prairie chickens which
closed Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Schultz of, this place. managed. to get
their share of birds by hunting afoot.
They bagged So prairie chickens dur
| ing the short season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19
COLUMBUS
ARE DAYLIGHT SAVERS

Columbus. N. D., Oct. by adj
vsncing the clocks one hour, effective
Sunday. october II. Columbus enter
ed upon central time instead OF
mountain time a. heretofore. The
change was sponsored by the Column.
bus Commercial club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19
FAILS TO
REACH CAVALIER

Cavalier, N. D., Oct. ia large
crowd of farmers gathered here today,
either from curiosity or loyalty, to
hear a political address by A. c..
Townley. For some reason, as yet I'M
known. the aviator-orator field to ar
rive. Local Nonpartisans gave short
talks in the absence of the most
high.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19
LANTERN CAUSES
TANK TO EXPLODE

Sheyenne. N. D., Oct. 1s.-Ole
Berglund held an old barn lantern too
near the tank Of his auto which he
was filling with gasoline. An explo-
sion clearly demonstrated to Berg
lund his mistake. He. escaped unin-
jured. The machine was partially
DESTROYED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19
Steele County To Vote
On Court House Bonds

Finley, NJ D., Oct. 1.-THE PROPOSE
ton OF the issuance Of bonds for the
construction Of q court house and Jail
will be an issue before the voters Of
Steele county at the November 2 cleo
ton. The county owns a suitable
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19
No Reply Found.

Not one of these questions was an
swered by Mr.. Townley in his attempt
at rebuttal; in fact he put up nc ar
gument at all. He simply made a
feeble effort to use his usual weapon
of sarcasm and abuse, but SO weak
was his reply that his own followers
who crowded the hall were evidently
painfully aware of its shortcomings,
and their applause was perfunctory,
and lacked real conviction.
- At l o'clock this morning when the
debate" was over it must have been
painfully apparent even to Townley's
staunch adherents like Chris Levang,
who presided at the session. that Mr..
Burtness had utterly beaten the big
boss"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19

common cold to grippe OF a serious illness may result from
allowing food to ferment in the ~intestines. Don't give the
body a chance to absorb the poisons. Remove the toxins
from the system and give the tissues of the body aid to
resist disease by taking an occasional laxative such as
castor oil, or a tiny pill made up Of May-apple, aloin, jalap,
and sold by most druggists as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The kidneys and bladder suffer from the wear and tear,
and we get chronic infammations sometimes indicated by
bacsaohe, painful voiding Of water-dulL, heavy feelings.
Perhaps the uric acid is stored up in the system in excessive
amount, and consequently when the urate salts are depos-
tied in muscles and joints one suffers from lumbago (pain
in back, rheumatic pains, govt, etc.
Nothing will act 50 nicely as Anuric (anti:uric-acid).
a recent discovery of Doctor Pierce's which can be had
at all drug stores. Anuric aids in cleaning the bladder
and kidneys consequently those suffering from rheu.
matism, lumbago and govt are benefited and the body is
put in a cleaner, healthier state.