Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 90, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 April 1915 — RHEUMATISM IN ANKLES. [ARTICLE]

RHEUMATISM IN ANKLES.

One Bottle of Rheuma Relieved Woman Who Could Not Walk. Marvelous as this story may seem, it is absoultely true, but this is only one of the many almost magical cures that Rheuma is performing these days. Use of one bottle will convince any sufferer. Mrs. Gertrude Kozel, SriKthfield, Pa., writes: “I had rheumatism for over a year. It settled in my ankles and I could not walk. I have taken one bottle of Rheuma and do not have any more pain, and I can again walk at will.” L B. F. Fendig and all druggists sell Rheuma for 60 cents. It is guaranteed to cure any case of any kind of rheumatism or money back. I Gratifying relief comes in a day, because Rheuma acts at one time on the kidneys, stomach, liver and blood, and starts to rid thfe entire system of poisonous uric acid at once.

If You Want the Dixie Highway Don’t Criticise Taggart.

Governor Ralston appointed Tom Taggart, democratic political boss of Indiana, on the Dixie highway commission. The other men appointed on the commission is Carl G. Fisher, also of Indianapolis. A South Bend newspaper climbed all over the governor for naming both men from Indianapolis and' also for placing Taggart on the commission. Governor Ralston in defenidng his action makes a very undignified threat, suggesting that the criticism in South Bend might cause that city to be missed when the, highwa yis built. If the governor and Mr. Taggart were to miss every section of the state where Taggart has been lambasted the Dixie highway would have to miss Indiana altogether. The governor pays Mr. Taggart the compliment of being “well poised” and “broad-gauged.” He says that Tom has in more than one instance surrendered his private interests for the public welfare. In consideration of the privilege according Mr. Taggart of naming about all the commissions and of dominating the legislature and a few things like that we have never been able to figure out just what sacrifices Tom has been making. To say a man is “wellpoised” does not mean much. The same might be said of Eli Redman and Donn Roberts. To say he is “broad-gauged” means little more than that he is liberal in moral matters. His appointment on this commission apparently means that the cities that get the Dixie highway must raise their lids to Tom Taggart, much after the fashion that Gesler required his hat to be saluted. Rensselaer wants the highway and favors the Lafayette route, but if we are required to approve the selection of Taggart for the commission or the governor’s suggestion that criticism of Taggart is apt to cause him to take the road another direction, then we will never get it.