Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 April 1915 — Page 8

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STOREN REGISTERS HIS

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might throw." A mail and express wagon passed the car and Hilton remarked, "There's a job I'd like to have, driving the mail wagon and acting as chamber maid to the mules."

The guards left the car after entering the gate. The men gathered at the car windows and watched the guards deliver up their guns. There was a sober looking set of faces exhibited. As they shook hands before starting on the march to the prison, the last words of several of them were, "Tell our friends in Terre Haute that we were not guilty of conspiracy to begin with, and were still not guilty."

All Are Measured.

After the measurements of the men were recorded they were marched to what is known as "isolation." There they were given their first meal prison, dinner, with the following menu. Boiled pork and beans, stewed tomatoes breaded and bread.

After dinner their hair was trimmed although the head was not shaved. They were then clothed in their first uniforms of wool, navy blue with coat cut in military style and with five brass buttons. They were then given numbers and from that instant their identity as individuals disappeared. They will hereafter be known solely by their numbers. They will take their first meal with other prisoners at supper in the large dining room, which has a seating capacity of 1,200. The supper menu was as follows: Fried frankfurter sausage, cream gravy, mashed potatoes, bread, tea.

On the way to the telegTaph office the Tribune correspondent met Sovern, Walsh, Gillis, O'Mara and Masselink, who had just finished dinner at the hotel and will report to the warden at 2 o'clock, bearing their own commitment papers.

O'Mara wajs one of the first to get his possessions checked up and proceeded with the warden to the room where the uniforms were donned.

Holler came right back at Roberts and asked how he liked switching his "statesmen's" suit, black frock coat and striped trousers, for the Leavenworth mode.

Take Holler's Picture.

During the stop of the train at Kansas City, a photographer on the platform took a flashlight picture of Edward Holler, former chief of police of Terre Haute, who was leaning out of the car window. The flash startled Lewis Xunley, assistant engineer of Terre Haute, who is under two-year sentence. "What's that?" he asked. "Oh, a photographer took Bd Hollers picture," someone answered. "Take it and put it in every newspaper in the country. Holler's a squaker." cried Xunley.

Holler, under sentence of one year and one day, sat all the way from Indianapolis on the rear seat of the car.

In one of the seats Eli Redman, judge of the Circuit Court, and his son, Hilton, 22 years old, sat together all the way, the father going to serve five years and the son two years.

As the guards were checking the men into line when they came off the train Judge Redman and his son stood together, but the son's name was called first and he went to the head of the line. Redman held up his hand meekly to attract the attention of the gua«ttf. No one paid any attention to and then he spoke: 'Please may I go with my son?" he asked.

Still no one noticed his request and he was hustled up into line. He stood there with lowered head.

Dennis Shea, sheriff, would not speak to Roberts during the journey, blaming the mayor for his plight.

REACH KANSAS CITY.

Missouri State Penitentiary One of Early Morning Sights.

By Staff Correspondent.

KANSAS CITY, Mo.. April 19.—The special car carrying Mayor Donn M. Roberts and fourteen others,, convicted in the Terre Haute election conspiracy case, arrived here at 7:30 o'clock this morning en route to the United States penitentiary at Leavenworth. The party spent one hour in Kansas City and then proceeded to Leavenworth.

No one was permitted to board the car here. When the train carrying Ihe m^n came into the depot three cans of steaming coffee were taken to the coach. Then the serving of breakfast began. It consisted of the remains of a "box lunch" which was given each man when the train left Indianapolis. The convicted men all were cheerful and had stood the journey well.

While George Sovern, John Masselink, Maurice Walsh, Joe O'Mara

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and Arthur Gilils slept the hours away in their Pullman berths on MissourlPacic train No. 3, the fifteen men in charge of Marshal Storen stretched and turned on the seats of the day coach ahead, seeking in vain for a comfortable position.

The honor men met the others at St. Louis and George Sovern celebrated the meeting by purchasing two buckets of ice cream for the men in the day coach. All through the long night the train wound through the hills and valleys of the Missouri river, and when day broke at Holden, one of the first sights visible was an old stone hut, said in the early days to have been a rendezvous for the James brothers.

At 1 o'clock another substantial lunch was served the men, with hot coffee, which Vas put on the car at Jefferson City, the state capital. A sight that interested the men was that of the state penitentiary, whose lights shone from a height along side the track as it entered the city. A policeman wearing the star as big as a piepan, boarded the car when the train stopped at Sedalia, accompanied by a newspaper man who said he was formerly of Indiana. They were determined to see the distinguished visitors, but Marshal Storen hurried them off the car without ceremony. It was then 3 o'clock in the morning, but quite a crowd had waited to catch a sight of Donn Roberts, but they were disappointed, as the mayor was peacefully slumbering, stretched out on two seats, oblivious of the fact that every turn of the wheels brought him nearer Leavenworth.

Denny Shea slept throughout the greater portion of the night, while Hil ton Redman said he had more sleep and rest during the night than in the entire week at Indianapolis.

Rankin's 49th Trip.

The train made a long stop at Pleasant Hill near which the James Brothers. gained their first reputation a3 train robbers thirty years ago or more. These facts of interest were recalled by Deputy Rankin, who is making his forty-ninth trip to Leavenworth. He has figured it up and finds that he has traveled over thirty-two thousand miles in his round trips to Leavenworth in his fourteen years of service.

The near approach of Leavenworth hasn't deprived the men of their sense of humor. Louis Nunley says he got a year extra on his sentence for the way he said "Well, I should say not." "Bud" Houghton asked the marshal at St. Louis if he could step orer to Water street to see a friend. "You may if you can get out," was the reply. "Well, I guess I'll wait until I come back," said Houghton.

The conductor in taking up tickets reached Montgomery and said, 'How about you "Oh, I'm a memer of the party," was Montgomery's grim reply.

Montgomery seems to be more worried than any other member of the party, and cannot reconcile himself to his impending fate.

Eddie Driscoll declares that he is doing three years for another's crime. That Sid Onyett wrote the letter to the inspector which definitely connected him with the conspiracy and although his name was signed to the letter he had no knowledge of it.

Denny Shea is the most contented of the entire party, and hopes to be set at work at his former trade, blacksmithing.

Tommy Smith, who says he dld'nt resign the city judgeship, expects to be sent to the hospital as soon as he is registered at the prison.

Roberts during the night sat down and talked to Holler, practically the first extended conversation they have had since Holler told his story of the conspiracy to the federal grand jury. In their talk Holler said later Roberts blamed all his troubles on Jack Nugent. Holler talked freely of his troubles and ascribes them all to Roberts. Hilton Redman also joined the anvil gang, but says he is going to stick to him.

Prays for His Father.

Hilton says he is going to pray every day for his father's speedy release. He doesn't care for himself, he says, but is worried as to the effect continued confinement may have on his father's health.

But few of the prisoners have had anything to say to Ed Holler, and he has been practically ostracised during the trip as a self-confessed conspirator. .At Independence, ten miles out of Kansas City, H. D. Thiers, formerly with the Big Four at Terre Haute, paid his respects to Mayor Roberts. He had been on the train all night and first learned as he alighted from the train of the presence of the Terre Haute party. Thiers is an old pinochle partner of George Ehrenhardt's and they exchanged reminiscenses during the brief stop. Dr. Green hasn't lost hope of release on bond, and he sent back to his brothers-in-law, the McPheeter brothers, the blanks for the twenty thousand dollar bond he will be required to give.

The train reached Kansas City promptly on time. After breakfast had been served the special car was attached to a Missouri Pacific train for Leavenworth, where it is due at 9:30.

THE LEAVE-TAKING.

Other Prisoners Shout Farewell to Terre Haute Men. By Staff Correspondent.

INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., April 19.— Wearing a frock coat and smiling as if he were starting out on a pleasure trip, Donn M. Roberts, mayor of Terre Haute, walked out of the Marion county jail at 1:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon with United States Marshal Mark Storen and his deputies at the head of a column of fifteen men convicted and sentenced in the Terre Haute election conspiracy case. They walked two blocks south on Alabama street to the Pennsylvania railroad tracks, where they boarded a special car. Five minutes later a switch engine drew the car away to the Union depot, where it was attached to a passenger train and started on the journey to the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan.

At 1 o'clock Mrs. Roberts emerged ttom the prisoners' entrance to the Jail and started down the walk to a taxicab. She saw a small crowd of curious men and turned and walked rapidly back. She then went around to the front of the jail, the entrance to the sheriff's home, and stood behind the porch pillars until the taxicab drew up thee* (Wiien Roberts came out of

Hi,

the jail he carried a small package, wrapped in a newspaper, which his wife had given him.

Just before noon Mrs. Hilton Redman visited the Jail. She arrived in a taxicab and carried a neatly pressed coat and vest on a hanger. She delivered the garments to her husband and bade him good-by. Relatives of many of the other men Visited the jail yesterday morning and many of the men wore flowers as they started to the train.

Roberts Walks in Lead.

The prisoners were unshackled and each walked with a deputy marshal or guard. Roberts, in the lead, was accompanied by Deputy Marshal C. M. Mikesell, and behind him marched Harry S. Montgomery, a member of the Terre Haute board of works, accompanied by Simon Lofton, a guard. The other prisoners in the line were Eli H. Redman, judge of the Vigo Circuit Court Dennis Shea, former sheriff of Vigo county Edward Drisooll, assistant city engineer of Terre Haute George Ehrenhardt, former member of the board of public works Thomas Smith, judge of the City Court Hilton Redman, son of Eli H. Redman Elmer E. Talbott, former city controller Lewis Nunley, city employe William Crockett, city employe Dr. John E. Green Charles Houghton, oity employe Alexander Aczel, city employe, and John Edward Holler, formerr chief of police.

Eighty-Two ft Behind. The prisonens who departed for Leavenworth left behind them in the Marion county jail eighty-two other men who were found guilty or pleaded guilty in the election fraud oonsplracy case. Theee men, who were sentenced to terms of less than a year, will serve their sentences in the jail here.

Most of the prisoners were smiling, and no attempt was made to dodge photographers. Because of the secrecy accompanying the preparations for the departure few persons knew when the prisoners were to leave, and n6t more than one hundred curious gathered to see the prisoners entrain. These were attracted by the marshals and guards as they marched to the jail.

Roberts was greeted by several men as he left the jail yard and raised his hand and bowed in response to each greeting. Others of the prisoners were hailed from time to time, and they, too, returned the greetings. "The Boys" Shout Good-Byes.

The prisoners stopped for a moment in the north jail yard to form in compact line, and the men in the north wing of the jail, who were tried with Roberts and sentenced to jail terms, shouted good-by, their shouts usually being addressed to Roberts. All of the prisoners turned and shouted good-by to the "boys'5 in the county jail. As the prisoners and their guards marched down Alabama street the conspirators quartered in the south wing of the jail took up the cry and they, too, shouted good-by to the fifteen men who were starting to Leavenworth. Then one of the prisoners started a farewell sons, which ceased as the line vanished down the street.

United States Marshal Storen was in charge of the prisoners, assisted by Deputies David Rankin and C. M. Mikesell. The guards were William Sidlinger, William Clauer, Ben Strickland, John B. Garriott, C. E. McNairy, Van C. Blue, Joe Everson, Simeon Lofton, William Voegler, C. J. Hicke, William H. Kortepeter, J. W. Wiggam and Harry Wheatley. Each guard boarded the car with his prisoner and sat with him. The newspaper men were the last to enter the car.

Roberts Still Has Hop*.

It was understood that Mrs. Roberts is arranging to supply bond for her husband after he arrives at the federal prison at Leavenworth. The knowledge of this is supposed to have been responsible for Roberts' cheerfulness yesterday and also his remark to George Moorhead, city clerk of Terre Haute, Saturday, when Moorhead read the formal notice of the Impeachment proceedings to Roberts. "That's all right I'll be there next Tuesday to take care of myself," Roberts said.

Dennis Shea, former sheriff of Vigo county, one of the seven men who withdrew their appeal pleas and apprised Judge Anderson of their desires to take their medicine at once, was the happiest of the lot yesterday. He marched in line with the rest of the prisoners and talked and laughed with his guard.

CROWDS AT ST. LOUIS.

Terre Haute Men Greeted at the Pennsylvania Depot There.

By 8taff Correspondent.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 19.—When Pennsylvania jpossenger train No. 7, with a special ar bearing seventeen residents and i. officials of Terre Haute, lnd., sent ed to various terms in the federal ,.n at Leavenworth for election frauds, pulled into Union station at 7:56 o'clock last night, there was a large crowd gathered on the platform to greet the prisoners. Mayor Donn M. Roberts, who received the maximum sentence, six years, was ihe center of attraction.

In the crowd which gathered to meet the train were many St. Louis politicians and citizens, who numbered -some of the prisoners as their friends. As soon as the train came to a standstill, the windows were raised a few Inches, and those who had friends on the car crowded forward for a handshake and a few words of condolence and cheer.

The prisoners were in charge ot United States Marshal Mark Storen and fifteen of his deputies. These stood guard at the entrances, and kept a watchful eye on the windows. No one was allowed to enter the car except train officials, and Marshal Storen refused to allow any of the prisoners to be interviewed.

Roberts Talks With Friends. Mayor Roberts leaned his head down to the opening of the window alongside which he sat, and conversed a moment with a few close friends outside. "Tough luck, old boy," said the friends, as they withdrew. "Hope you don't stay there long." "Well," said the mayor resignedly, "This is what you get for being a politician."

Besides Mayor Roberts, Judge Eli Redman, of the County Court, and Sheriff Dennis Shea, appeared to have more, friends among the crowd on the platform than the rest,-and these were kept busy for 15 minutes returning greetings and salutations through tho

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partly opened windows. The marshal finally ordered the windows closed and the shades darkened, then the crowd departed.

The guards said the prisoners for the most part appeared In good spirits dur ing the trip from Terre Haute, with the exception of a f&w of the older men, who seemed downcast.

Eight Go "On Honor."

Four others of the convicted men ar rived in St. Louis Saturday night, "on honor," and four yesterday morning, unaccompanied. They met the special car at union station last night and all departed on the Missouri Pacific at 9:05 p. m.

The prisoners who went up to prison last night were convicted of conspiracy in the municipal election held in Terre Haute last November. There were 116 men indicted altogether, and many of these pleaded guilty and were used as witnesses against the others in the ef fort to get the "men higher up." A large number received minor sentences and lines and were paroled.

SCENE AT LOCAL STATION.

Thousands See Leavenworth Special go Through Sunday. It is estimated that more than 5,000 persons were at the Union station Sunday afternoon at 3:25 o'clock when the train bearing Mayor Donn M. Roberts, Judge B!i H. Redman, Dennis Shea and twelve others passed through Terre Kante on the way to the Leavenworth (Kan.) federal prison, where the men Monday were to begin serving varied sentences of from one to six: years for election cons-piracy. The large crowd was disappointed to a great extent because the blinds were «drawn in the steel coach, which was the last one in the train. Occasionally a shout would go up from some part of the crowd when one of the convicted men would pull aside the blind and peer out.

It was rather a solemn scene. The crowd gathered closely around the prisoners' car. There were many side remarks made but no demonstration either for or against the men. Once there was a shout from the crowd when Mayor Roberts peered out of the window. This died out in a short time and it apparently was to attract attention to the mayor rather than ridibule or show admiration. The mayor raised his blind a few inches and waved his hand. His old smile returned for a brief moment.

Men Have Liberties.

The train stopped at the station for five minutes. During this time some of the prisoners occasionally pulled aside the blinds and looked out at the crowd. On the north side of the train Hilton Redman opened the window and shook hands with a young woman. Tears were seen running down Edward Drlscoll's cheeks when the train pulled out.

The prisoners were treated cordially by tho guards during their trip to Terre Haute. A guard was placed at each end of the car but the men were allowed to move about as they pleased. Mayor Roberts, Eli H. Redman, Barry Montgomery and George Ehrenhardt played pinochle on the way from Indianapolis. In the car were thirteen guards, fifteen prisoners and several newspaper men.

Another prisoner whose eyes were heavy as the train pulled into Terre Haute was Louis Nunley. Nunley had written a letter to his mother and, pinning a red carnation to it, he threw the letter into the backyard of his home as the train passed. "I hope my mother will get that," he said, his voice faltering.

Mark Storen in Charge.

United Stages Marshal Mark Storen was in charge of the car and he had the following guards with him: Chas. M. Mikes^l, David Rankin, Joseph Everson, deputy marshals William Sidlinger, William Clauer, J. H. Tarrlott, C. E. McNairy, V. C. Blue, W. H. Kortepeter, J. W. Wiggam and Harry Wheatler.

When the train passed through Brazil a crowd of 200 people was at the station. At Greencastle there were about 500 at the station. Mayor Roberts shook hands with several people at Brazil. Dennis Shea was greeted by a number of friends at Brazil. 8ix Leave Early.

Six of the convicted men sentenced to the federal prison were saved the unpleasant experience of being greeted by a crowd at the station. These men were allowed to come to Terre Haute and arrange their business affairs before going to Leavenworth unaccompanied by marshals. Five of them left at 1:50 o'clock Sunday afternoon. They were: Arthur O. Gillis, undertaker John Masselink, city sealer of weights and measures Joseph O'Mara, street commissioner George Sovern, and Maurice Walsh. Joe Straus, a. salesman, took an early train Sunday morning.

The five men who left Sunday afternoon used a. clever ruse to escape the crowd at the station. Many people were gathered when the train pulled in and these men wailed on Spruce street and boarded the rear car without being noticed by the crowds.

Makes Striley Treasurer. Frank B. Striley, proprietor of the Germania hotel, was in the crowd to greet Mayor Roberts and the latter wrote a note and handed it out of the car window to Striley who has worked

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with the mayor in politics. Striley later saipd that in the note Roberts said he appointed him treasurer of the Vigo county democratic committee and told him to take charge of whatever funds there were. in the banks here to the credit of the committee.

Costs In the Case.

Some of the short term men, those sentenced to jail for six months and less, are considerably worried about how they oan get their release at the expiration of their time. It is rather a complex problem, owii* to the fact that the judgment against the defendants, those who pleaded guilty as well as those who fought the case, makes them liable jointly and severally for the costs as well as each for his individual fine. That Is each one of the "little fellows." so-called, is as liable for the total costs, $12,000 and his own individual fine, as the big fellow who may own property. That is to sal.

Foot Board Pete" Is as liable for the entire costs as Maurice Walsh. But the little fellow can escape his fine and costs by the proper affidavit before any United States commissioner to the effect that he is not worth more than $20 over ami above the exemption allowed him by the laws of the state in which the affidavit is made. This affidavit, however, cannot be made until after thirty days have been served, at the end of the regular sentence, the thirty days applying in a way on the fine and costs. At the end of these thirty days the affidavit may be filed, and a hearing held before the United States commissioner, at which the district attorney must be represented. If on the hearing the truth of the affidavit is established the defendant may be released from the Jail without payment of the fine and oosts. This, however, does not release him from the payment of it should he ever accumulate any property and the fine and costs remain unpaid. It is simply a method of securing release, thirty days after the expiration of the sentence.

Until the costs are finally paid It stands against each one of the defendants as a lien against any property he may own over and above the exemption allowed by law in this state. A number of the men own property and they may find themselves embarrassed by the fact that this property is lla.ble for the costs in the case. There is no way to apportion the costs, Clark Noble C. Butler, of the United States courts, said to a Tribune reporter Saturday afternoon, so that the man with a light sentence and a small fine may pay his share of the total. A man who owns property whose value exceeds the $600 exemption cannot make the affidavit as a poor person, and he cannot secure his release even after his time has been served until after his property has been exhausted in the paymenf of costs. It seems a severe rule, but it pr-ji.-ills in all United Stated courts, having been enacted by congress as a portion of the criminal code of the nation.

All Still Liable.

In sentencing Billy Doyle, Dan Albin and Nick Burson to pay a fine of a hundred dollars each Judge Anderson said he wanted to do what was right, and the men were allowed their liberty when the fines were paid, the^ court dismissing the day's sentence imposed on them. They are still liable for the costs, Just the same. District Attorney

A Glad Surprise For You

Another Lot of Lots For Sale

At Davis Gardens

But they are choice ones. Don't lose sight of that word:

Not many not over 35. choice. If you know Davis Gardens at all, you know there isn't a poor lot in the gar-, dens. Some may be more desirable for one reason or another, but every one is^ desirable. .~v

This new offering is quite by acrifent. We never thought to part with the? land, because we planned to use it in connection with our Glass Gardens. But we have secured the use of other land at the oposite end, and so have decided to let the public in on this opportunity. "5

They are those lots between the South Seventh street ones, and the hedge row planting of trees, lilacs, flowers, shrubs, roses and blooming plants. I Over and over again, we have been offered attractive prices for lots in this re-i served space, but never would we sell a lot. Here is yotir last chance to get a lot® at Liveable, Likeable Davis Gardens:

$2 Down, and $2 a Week Makes You a Lot Owner

You make all payments at the Terre Haute Trust Company. You simply drop in there once a week with your little pass book and have the payment jotted down in it. When the entire amount is paid, they will turn over a fall title deed to you»

Special sale days on next Saturday and the day after. Private sale made any day before then.

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Terre Haute* lnd,

Frank C. Dailey was a^ked what disposition the government would manifest in the matter of enforcing the collection erf costs where snch enforcement was likely to "break" one of the defendants, and he said he did not care to make any statement regarding it at the present time. It may be safe to assume, however, that there will be possibly no attempt to enforce harshly and rigidly this rale governing the collection of costs when such enforcement would mean the absolute financial ruin of a man. Mr. Dailey may make a statement later bearing on this question that will relieve the minds of some of the men in Jadl, although, this, of course, is mere conjecture*

His Letter to Mother.

Mrs. Nunley, the inouier of Louis Ntaley, refused to tell the contents of the letter her son threiw into the yard when the train passed the house on its way to Leavenworth. Mrs. Nunley said the letter was private. "It was a sweet letter," she said. "My son went to prison for doing nothing. He went when some of the others didn't have to go. He didn't express any regret in the letter bocause he had nothing to regTet. He didn't do anything."

Looking Ahead.

"Wombat) is always struggling to shine. Nothing is too far ahead for him to pian for," •TWhat now?" "Now he's taking a few lessons on the harp so as to get something of an edge on the rest of us in the next world."—Judge.

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STUDY ADD EXERCISE

Study does not hurt a child unless the study time is taken from time that should be spent in out-of-door exercise.

Overstudy and lack of exercise make thin, bloodless children.

It is a com

bination that provokes St. Vitus' dance. If your child is thin and pale, listless, inattentive, has a fickle appetite and is unable to stand still or sit still, you must remember that health is even more Important than education.

See to it at once that the patient does not overstudy, gets at least two hours out-of-door exercise every day, sleeps ten hours of every twentyrfour and takes a non-acloholic tonic like Dr. Williams' Pink Pills until the color returns to cheeks and lips and the appetite becomes normal. For growing children who become pale and thin Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are not only safe but in the great majority of cases they are the very best tonic that can be taken. They build up the blood and strengthen the nerves and assist nature in keeping pace with rapid growth.

The Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, Y., will send you two books on the blood and nerves if yon mention this paper. Tf your child is very young ask for the booklet "The Care of the Baby." Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.

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ANARCHISTS GET LONG TEEMS.

Bomb Placers Must Serve Not Lesa Than Six Years. NEW YORK, April 19. Frank Abarno and Carmine Carbon e, anarchists who made and set a bomb in St Patrick's cathedral March 2, when hundreds were worshipping1 within the edifice, were sentenced today* to serve not less than six years nor more than twelvw in Sins Sing prison.

Abarno and Carbone were found guilty by a jury last week. The detection and conviction was due to the detective work of a young Italian policeman. Amedio Polignani, who left the police school for recruits, posed as an anarchist, won the prisoners' confidence and as a supposed fellow anarchist followed every move in the conspiracy, keeping police headquarters advised almost dally during the months of his investigation.

WHEW IW DOUBT Try The Tribune. *'J

Terre Haute Woman Cored of Her Backache

Tells How She Was Rid of This Awful, Wearing Misery. ..

The news that has been coming to us of the remarkable -esults in kidney troubles, rheumatism, backache and dropsy, achieved by the famous Lloyd'a Kidney Tablets, has never struck home as it does now. The first one of our neighbors to report success with this wonderful new remedy now tellB of an experience that is tr ily remarkable and that should overcome any doubts anyone may have had.

Mrs. M. B. Burk, of 1010 North First street, Terre Haute, lnd.. says, "Some time ago I suffered terribly with a severe case of backache. My back pained me continually and finally I had to go to bed. I couldn't lift or stoop over. I though sometimes that I could not stand it any longer. I also suffered a great deal with rheunaatlsm in my limbs and left side, and this bothered me all the time. I finally decided to try Lloyd's Kidney and Rheumatism Tablets, the new scientific prescription, and I must say that the results were great. I got qulcS relief and have not been bothered since. I am glad to recommend Lloyd's and hope others suffering as I did will try them today."

Lloyd's Kidney Tablets, referred to above, certainly seem to uo bringing remarkable results everywhere. We advise everybody afflicted with kidney or bladder trouble, backache or rheumatism to try them. Juat ask for a 50c or $1.00 package of Lloyd's Kidney Tablets at any drug store. Bunt'i* Drug company especially recommends them and has them always in stock.

Keep the good tenant. Put City Water in kitchen. Good return on investment.

OSAKFAGNE VELVET. That Sver Wdoome Betf*

TERRE HAUTB BREWdO CO.