Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 30, 7 December 1909 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1909.
PAGE THREE.
I A Curo For Consumption
Dr. J. Lawrence Hill Is Actually Curing Consumption, Bronchitis, ' Catarrh, Asthma, and All Throat and Lung Troubles.
i STREET SWEEPER
GIVEII BOASTING: WILLIAMS AUGRY
Councilman States Cleaner
Gets Busy Too Early of Evenings and Makes Main Street Untenantable.
COUNCIL CHAMBER TO .
BE A MEETING PLACE
He Gladly Send A Trial Package By
Mail To Prove That Even The Worst Cases of Consumption Can Be Quickly Cured at Home. Jackson, Mich., Special A- remark
able announcement, based on positive proof, has been made . by one of the
foremost specialists and physicians In
this country, Dr. J. Lawrence Hill.
Everyone who has weak lungs,
Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes or Catarrh in any form. Chronic Bron
chitis,' Asthma, Chronic Hacking
Cough, loss of flesh. Night Sweats, Qan gg ysefj WfthOUt COSt by
iieinormageB, soreness wr yuu iu m chest or under the shoulder blades, or CiViC Organizations in FU
sumption, should send tor a trial pack- tUre MUnCie WantS 10 Buy
age of Dr. Hill's .New Rational Rem- pAimia cil-c edy. This treatment quickly checks lOUpic CIKS.
further oroeress of the disease and
produces new resisting power, appe
tite. flesh and good health. All throat
and lung sufferers should fill out con
pon below and send at once for a trial package which the doctor sends by
mail prepaid.
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION OVERNIGHT
Trial Treatment Package Coupon. Dr. J. Lawrence Hill 897 Hill Building, Jackson, Mich. I am suffering from throat and lung trouble, : so please send me your large trial package In plain, sealed wrapper, that I may try it and see for myself if it will do what you claim it will. I enclose 20c. to help pay for packing, etc., and as an evidence that I am not sending for the trial package out of idle curiosity.
NAME
ADDRESS
BARNARD
HANDED
IMPORTANT TASKS
Committee Assignments Sixth's Congressman Pleasing to Him.
BANKING AND
PROBABLY HIS MOST IMPORTANT
COMMITTEE, ALSO ON RAIL
WAYS AND CANALS AND CIVIL
SERVICE REFORM.
Washington, Dec. 7. The new congressmen from Indiana got their first taste of committee service today. They sat Ihrough the special session
last spring and summer without much to do except listen to the dry tariff
Councilman Williams registered a
complaint with the city council at its
regular meeting last night, against the
city street sweeper. It is alleged that
the sweeper starts on its cleaning tour of Main street entirely too early in the evenings and raises a very disagreeable dust before the principal
thoroughfare of the city is cleared of
its crowds. According to Councilman
Williams the sweeper, which begins operations at Twentieth and Main streets and moves west, was at the corner of Tenth and Main last Satur
day evening shortly after 8 o'clock.
He stated that he had received num
erous complaints from this source by
persons who wanted the matter inves
tigated. It was referred to the board
of public works who will inform the
driver of the sweeper that there is
no necessity of getting through, wort so early.
Alleged Discrimination.
According to councilman Bartel the
city's policy in permitting the South
Side Improvement association to oc
cupy the old South E street engine
house has been the object of some complaints, inasmuch as the city makes other commercial organizations
pay for holding sessions in the council
chamber.
Hereafter, the council chambers will
be opened to public organizations, which have for their purpose the general welfare of the city, free of charge.
Mr. Bartel presented a resolution embodying this and it was unanimously adopted by the counciL According
to the sense of the resolution, the city council wants to take the position of urging the formation of commercial
CURRENCY I associatlon8 and encouraging them in
an possmie ways aiier ineir organiza
tion.
Councilman Von Pein, secretary of the South Side Improvement association, said that he could see no reason why complaints should be mad about the organization meeting in the old engine house. The building, with the exception of the roof, is kept in repair by the association and those who are most prominent in the association were the ones who were responsible for the construction of the building, many years ago, and where, at that time, a volunteer fire department was located. Maury to Get His.
On the third reading, an additional
Pimples, Rash, Eruptions, Etc., Quickly Eradicated by New Skin Remedy. Since Its discovery one year ago, poslam, the new skin remedy, has, in its extraordinary accomplishments, exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the eminent specialist who gave it to the world. It has cured thousands of cases of eczema and eradicated facial and 'other disfigure ments of years' standing. The terrible itching attending eczema is stopped with the fiYet application, giv
ing proof of its curative properties at
the very outset.
In less serious skin affections,' such
as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads.
acne, barber's itch, etc., results show after an overnight application, only a small quantity being required to effect a cure. Those who use poslam for
these minor skin troubles can now
avail themselves of the special 50-cent package, recently adopted to meet such needs. Both the 50-cent package
and the regular $2 jar may now be ob tained in Richmond at W. H. Sud
hoff's and other leading drug stores.
Samples for experimental purposes may be had free of charge by writing
direct to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street. New York City.
to
passed, and in its modified form is fav
orble to the horse owners. It is provided that stallions must be stabled
500 feet from any school house. The penal clause provides for a fine of $." for every violation, each day being con
sidered a separate violation. Report of Light Plant.
The November report of Charles Rogers, superintendent of the light
plant was read, approved and placed on file. It is in part as follows: Re
ceived from light and power, $5,0(i8.S)8
received from street and park lighting
$l,48.0i; total receipts, $7,917.07; dis
bursements for operating expenses,
384.57; disbursements for buildings and equipment, $1,175.07; total disbursements. 4.559.64: excess of re
ceipts over operating expenses, $4,532. 50. '
The report of City Controller Perry
for the month of November was read
accepted and placed on file. The report shows the city treasury to be in excellent condition, and in part is as
follows:
Cash on nana Nov. i . 4oo...
Receipts since in gen. fund... 54,17.31
Total disbursements 31,000.50
Balance on hand Dec. 1 23,350.01
Balance in sinking fund .... 9,1X51.10 Balance in special fund 0.S64.79
Total in street imp. fund G.305.1 Paid out to contractors 3,124.7 Balance on hand in street im
provement fund 3,180.30
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, filind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days
or money refunded. 50c.
debates. For fear the house of repre
sentatives might take a notion to take 8um Df $1,450.99 was appropriated by
up general legislation Speaker Cannon the city fathers last evening for the
delayed the appointment of the stand- employment of Daubney H. Maury,
n rnmmtt. imtn thA w riav nf ths expert hydraulic engineer, who in
vestigated the conditions of the Rich
mond City Water Works plant and made a complete report to the board some time ago. The original appro
priation was insufficient to meet the
cost of the expert's bill. The additional annroDriation was Dassed without
of committees than, for several ses- mmmont simw w in n hm, li
stens. . And yet the new democratic linger.
the session. The Indiana members
received fairly good assignments, but this first legislative session of the new congress comes on with the state
much less conspicuous in the makeup
members from the state will find that
they have working parts, if they really want to work.
' John A. Adair, of the Eighth dis
trict, is assigned to claims, and immi-
Councilman Burdsall called the at.
tention of council to the bad condition of the side walks on John street on the West Side. He declared that in
several places large piles of dirt had
gration and naturalization. During the been allowed to accumulate, making course of a long session each of these It necessary for pedestrians to walk
committees has a good deal of import- out into the street in order to pass by
ant business before iL The dirt was thrown there by the William O. Barnard, of the Sixth contractor for the new sewer in West
district, who. with Mr. Crumpacker, Richmond. It is also alleged that at
of the Tenth district, will represent night there are no lights on the obthe republicans of the state In the structions. The matter was referred
house, has unusually, good assign-!
ments for a newcomer. He is a mem
ber of the committee on banking and
currency, railways and canals and re
form of the civil service. The bank
ing and currency committee promises to be one of the hard worked commit
tees during not only this session but during the entire life of the present
congress.
Ever Try a Post Toasfies
It makes this homely old dessert a Dainty. Comforts and delights Young and Old. Many other recipes in the book:
"Tid-Bits made . . with Toasties" Found in pkgs. 10c a 15c. POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., . Battle Creek. Mich.
STILTON CHEESE.
GOWDY PERCEIVES
MUCH LIBERALISM
Uncle Jack Says Republicans
Prone to Drift From Party Lines.
WAS IN TALKATIVE MOOD
AND HE INFORMS THE SCRIBE
THAT THERE SHOULD BE A STRONGER UNITY OF EFFORT IN THE INDIANA PARTY.
At Local Theaters
It Differs In tha Making From the Or dinary Cheese.
Stilton cheeses differ from ordinary
cheeses in the method of manufacture
Each Stilton is made In a circular
mold, or vat, two feet deep and about nine Inches in diameter, perforated at
the sides and bottom. When the milk has been turned into curd by means of rennet it is transferred into the vat, which is lined with a coarse woven cloth, with a ladle. When a thin layer of curd covers the bottom of the mold a little dry salt is sprinkled over it. This Is supposed to create the blue mold often found in Stiltons. Then more curd is added in layers until the vat is fulL The whey gradually drains through the cloth and out of the boles into the pan in which the vat stands. After the curd has stood for twentyfour hours a tin disk is laid on the top and a weight applied to hasten the expulsion of the whey. When quite firm, the cheese is removed from the vat and placed on a shelf to dry. After some days the cloth is taken off and the cheese is left to ripen in a special room, the temperature of which never varies. London Answers.
Martinsville , Inri., Dec. 7. Capt
John K. Gowdy, who, wltfc Mrs. Gowdy
is a guest of the Martinsville saiitai
urn, has given ouc an Interview con
cerning the future of tne republican
party in Indiana, and also has reasons
for the defeat of the candidate for gov
ernor In the last election He said:
"There is a tendency among republi
cans to drift away from the iinos
which have made the party great and
a power for good. Thev are gradual
ly, but surely, drifting into liberalism
in voting. If republicanism was right
in the sixties, culmiuatin ? in 1!MN in
the election of the imtnorti' McKinley
to the presidency, it 's rilit now.
I hone the day whl never come
when we will not have two strong po-
litical parties in this country. We
need them. This tendency to libev.l ism in voting against a party candidal j rather than standing by and upholding a party principle has a strong tendency to destroy the strength of political parties and organized bodies for th pro
mulgation of principles. I am opposed to liberalism, because it leads men from party principles and tends to make the platform a secondary matter. " Believes in Option. Capt. Gowdy said that if he were advocating the course of the party in the next campaign, he would only point to the very recent local option elections held all over the state, put the same plank in the platform and go before the people in that manner. He believes it to be right, and says it is what the people want, as has been shown by their vote. "The people do not want state-wide prohibition," he said. "When they favor such a move they will make known their wants. The last election, for example, was a handicap to James E. Watson, the candidate for governor, but he would have been elected anyhow if the special session of the legislature had not been called, or if there had been more time between the special session and the election. The election came too soon after the special
session to permit the readjustment of
the broken lines. Capt. Gowdy said that he still believ
ed in the old love feast as usual, not
only In the county organizations, but also in the city, district and state, and wanted to see it go on in the same way in preparation to place the republican partv where it belonged in 1910. He
also advocates his principle of holding the state convention before that of the distrct and county, so that the lesser lights may get an idea from the platform before making their declarations. Then, he thinks the party as a whole will be united.
A Big Eastern Musical Success. A novelty filled musical comedy is
"The Soul Kiss." which will make i s
initial appearance in .his city at the
Gennett on Wednesday, Dec. 15. Un
like many musical cJia-Jdies. "'The Soul
Kiss" dees not depend upon one num
ber or novelty alone to insure its success, but from the rise of the first crrtain to the finals of the last act, it is
filled to the brim with overflowing
comedy lines and situations, startling
novelties, and pleasing melodies. Too much cannot be said in praise of the beautiful and finished music of Composer Maurice Levi. The entrancing
melodies throughout the piece are strikingly well fitted to the clever lyrics of Harry B. Smith, and such song numbers as "When the Swallows Return in the Spring," "That Wasn't All."
"Affinity." "Let's Pretend." "The Hu
man Night-Key," "Very Well Then." "Any Old Place in the World with
You." and "My Diabolo Beau." an bound to be whistled by all the theate
goers. "The Soul Kiss" is filled with
novelties which In themselves are
enough to make it popular. A compe
tent supporting company of seventy
fun makers have been provided for. each member of which handles his or her role in a very efficient manner. So. altogether, "The Soul Kiss" has everything in its favor for a successful engagement In this city.
mm
i
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gAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAv:
$10 and upwards Km, probably you. han pinched and aqanwl aad !ma dmM tne boluir" because you b a veal had rah coouch to mret ia Christmas Draaada, You dt wasted to gv thia friend or that relativ eoma praerat. to treat Touraelf to some pleasure, but roa haven't been able to afford it- we will to. aace your Chriatmaa parrhasra tor yu, eo you needn't atiaU Juat come to wa and we will hand you ott the rath, repayment betas wade in UlUe,eaay auma almost oa your own terms. And All the Time You Have the Assurance of
Strict Ceateeanal ReiaMeaa Me PaMkfty. 1 Ceerteeas aae MaaeeaM DeaHatS. We rroeertr Serreaesr or laceawiteacea. 1 1 be Bt lanai Of Bj kmj Ceaa
INlMltJOAII COMPANY
Paoae 1M1-4 Coloalal Blag. Rlcki
i
1
5
"The Prince of Tonight." On Tuesday evening of next week Manager Mort Singer will present the latest success from the Princess theatre, Chicago, namely, "The Prince of Tonight." The book and lyrics of the new piece are the work of Frank Adams and Will Hough and the music is from the pen of Joe Howard. Henry Woodruff will make his initial boy as the leading player ii a musical com
edy. He will represent an impecuni
ous college youth who is transformed through the mystic influence of a blooming century plant Into the Prince of Luitania, a mythical country; in order that he may gain the affections of a young woman of wealth who spurns him as a life saver at Palm Beach. The prima donna of the cast is Miss Ruth Peebles, who created such a rurore with the savage forces. She has been studying abroad for the past two years, but was tempted out of her retirement by Manager Singer. Others in the cast are Joseph Herbert, Jr.. Margaret McBride, Edward Beck and forty of the famous show girls and broilers from the Princess theater, Chicago.
Fred Johnson's Proteges Egged Brown Countians Resent Being Ridiculed by Student Journalists and Get Busy With the Hen Fruit
Boyer Company. With every available seat taken, the Nancy Boyer company gave the initial performance of the week's engagement at the opera house Monday night. The play presented, "The Girl from Out Yonder," was without doubt one of the best plays ever given by a stock company in the. local playhouse. The story in four acts embodies an
abundance of genuine heart interest.
rich comedy quaint situations, and the
ability displayed in the portrayal of
the different characters made a de
cided impression with the audience which responded again and again with
rounds of applause. The many favor
able comments and words of praise
heard on all hands make it a safe pre
diction that the week will be a big one for the company, and more especially
since the management gives out the as
surance that there are more good things in store for the patrons of the
local theater.
to
to the board of works.
Elks Want to Buy Elks.
The Muncie lodge of Elks wishes to
purchase two elks from the city's herd
at Glen Miller park. A male and fe
male are wanted, but the city does not
want to sell the male animals. How
ever, the communication of the Muncie
lodge will be given careful consideration by the board of works. If the sale is made the animals will be placed in
one of the Muncie public parks.
Councilman Englebert asked last evening at the council session whether Charles Rogers, superintendent of the
city light plant, was going to quit
One of the members of the board of wn,l?2 etafful thai PncrAro IntanilAjl
Bread PUdding? resign, to take effect January 1. A
prominent city official is said to be slated for the position. Mayor Schillinger said he would resign January 1, also. Dr. Schillinger is a joker. Councilman Bartel made a complaint about gravel wagons belonging to a contractor doing some repair work for the city, being left on South E street between Tenth and Eleventh, over night without lights. The matter was referred to the police Transpose Appropriations. An ordinance was passed on third reading last evening transposing unused approproiations for several accounts for the present year to other departments, in which the appropriations will run short. None of the Items thus transposed were large. The total, however, amounted to $2,633.29. The ordinance effecting the residence of stallions has finally - been
Not In Her Set. "Why should we be so anxious
signal Mars?" asked Mrs. Cumrox. "It would surely be desirable to know something of its inhabitants," replied the modest scientist.
"Do you think so? From what I
read, I gather the idea that most of
them are working on canals. Know
ing as I do how some canalboatmen
talk, I am very much inclined to let
well enough alone." Washington Star.
CHARACTER READING FREE. Did you ever notice that the appear
ance oi a woman s curtains are a pretty good index to the character of the woman herself? How about yvur curtains? Are they pretty and white? Or are they cloudy and full of holes caused from hard rubbing on the
washboard? If so try rub-a-lac the next time you wash them and you'll be agreeably syrprised in their changed appearance. Your grocer sells iL
NITROGEN IODIDE.
Mere
According to statistics of taxes, while there were &4.123 billiard tables
in France in 1802, in 1906 there were only 89,230, whereas if the game wers holding its own the number should have increased as the children grew to billiard playing age. The decadence of the game, which has had famous votaries, is ascribed to the success of outdoor sports and especially to the intense and widespread interest now taken in motoring. Vogue.
Family Cough Syrup Cures Aay Coairht la Five Hoars. SEW PRESCRIPTION HERE. Here Is Riven the most effective cough prescription known to the medical world. It Is a mild laxative, too. and this is what a body needs when suffering with cough and cold on the lungs. A cough or cold indicates poisons in the system, causing inflammation and congestion. Nearly all cough syrups relieve, but make the trouble worse by their constipating effects. This prescription not only relieves quickly, but it cures any cough that is curable. Get one-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce compound essence cardiol and three ounces syrup white pine compound. Mix in a bottle. Take for . acute cough or bronchitis twenty drops every half hour for four hours. Then one-half to one teaspoouf ul three or four times dally. Give children less according to age. A few hours treatment will cure and heal the throat and lungs of all but consumptives. Cut this out and give it to some friend who may need it to be saved from an early death by consumption.
A Wonderful Substanca That a
Breath Would Explode. "What would be the consequences of f ring a barrelful of nitrogen iodide it would be impossible to say," declares a writer in the London Strand Magazine, "simply because the stuff is too awful to be made in such quantities. "It may sound like a joke, but it is
nevertheless the truth, that the tread of a housefly is sufficient to explode this dangerous material. It is not necessary that a fly should walk over
the compound. It has only to let one
foot come into contact with the explo
sive, when the jolt causes it to ex
plode and to blow, the insect into the
air.
"Another manner In which the peculiar property of this explosive can be demonstrated Is by scattering a small quantity of the dry powder over a
sheet of clean paper. It then resem
bles pepper and ' only needs a few
sharp breaths of the manipulator
just sufficient to make them roll to cause each speck to ignite and explode, meantime giving off a long, thin column of dense purple smoke. If a
barrelful of nitrogen iodide could be made it would have to be kept moist to prevent danger. By comparison gunpowder Is a mild, innocent, inoffensive
material."
At the Murray.
Judsine from the reception that
was given tne vauaevuie diu ai me j Murray last evening, it is going to' prove the most popular so far this season. It is a double header bill. In
other words it has two feature acts.
Acts that are capable of heading any vaudeville show. The Heidelburg Four
made the hit of the evening, if you could say any one made the best hit.
with the most harmonious quartet
music ever heard in this city. The
Cornallas Family have just about aa
good an acrobatic act as you will find
anywhere. The little girl that they feature Is unusually good for her age.
Marie McNeil the cornetist. plays that sweet soft music that tends to bring
tears to the eyes. Barnes-Reming Co.
have a sketch, although on the same line as most vaudeville sketches, is a
great deal better and more laughable.
The ladies of the Reid Memorial church will hold an apron and fancy work bazaar, also have on sale both
cakes and pies at Miss Porter's mill!
nery store in the Westcott Hotel buldg,
Friday afternoon. T&9
The Candy factory of the Greek Candy Store is busy day
and night making their im
mense supply of Christmas candy for the various schools onrl Qnnrlav crJhnrtlc 3r7
The Lady Maccabees will meet in
the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday afternoon
at 2 -OA Business of importance. LULA LITTLE. L C.
LAURA ANSPAUGH. R, C 7-2t
Nashville, lnd., Dec. 7. Brown county may be the "backwoods" of Indiana, but the people do not like to be ridiculed. This was shown Saturdav night when members of the Press club of Indiana university were "egged." It is charged that the students, who were taking an outing, began making fun of the town as soon as they arrived. They would ask the citizens what time the next train would leave here, knowing that no trains ran into this
place. They also asked for the power
house, the park and other things that are not in Nashville. At their hotel
they caused several of the guests to become angry at their conduct.
It was soon noised about that the
students were making fun of the town and before long many men and boys had filled their pockets with eggs and
were on a search for the students.
They were found near the sanatorium
and as soon as they started from the hotel they were greeted by a shower of eggs. The Btudents scattered, but
the egg throwers kept on pelting them. They ran in every direction, but all got together in front of a grocery store, where a general clean up was made. One of the students received a gash over the eye, which was believed to have been caused by a brickbat. After their clothing had been cleaned the students came to the main part of town, where they remarked that they had done wrong and that after this
they would behave themaelve when
in small towns. The students left here early Sunday morning for their home in Bloomington. RETURNED CHASTENED. Bloomington. Ind., Dec 7. Tne members of the Press club of Indiana university returned from their jaunt to Brown county somewhat chastened in spirit. They went to Nashville" Saturday afternoon, held a banquet there, and Sunday morning held an onion planting on Weed Patch hill. The real feature of the trip however, was the egg throwing at Nashville by persons who have an aversion to Indiana university students. Only one
member of the club, Don Herald, was hit, but some egg splattered on Elmer
Raschlg. None of the other members were touched. The members f the club in the party were: Dean Barnhart. Fred Johnson, Jack Hlldreth,
Jack Rogers, Carl Lowden, Warner
Carr, Jacob Armiter. Elmer Rascals, Guy Brenton. Don Herald and John Melton.
MURRAY'S APPROVED VAUDEVILLE WEEK OF DECEMBER 6 HEIDELBERG FOUR
Vaudeville Greatest Singers. CORNELLOS FAMILY Catapult Acrobats. Three Other Big Acts. MATINEE, 2:30; any seat, 10c. EVENING, 7:45 and 9:00; prices 10, 15 and 20c. Loge seats. 25c.
Nothing so cheap for a good, whole some, hearty breakfast,- as Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. At all grocer.
If the seven longest rivers of the world were placed end to end they would lack five hundred miles of encircling the earth. v
PALACE THEATER TODAY The KIcsatdneer's Dcncr A Western Drasaa
While
get to alrop
dat
la at tac Palace
Columbian BoMestqpeFS
PHILLIPS
Thursday Ev'no December 0
Youth. Beauty. Talent. Mirth. Music. Fun, Laughter. Good Time. Lots of pretty girls and comical men. An evening of real enjoyment. Special: Belle Emerson. Prices 25c, 35c, and 50c. Seats now on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy.
" Tim Murphy. The announcement of the return to
Richmond of Tim Murphy, is welcome inasmuch as it not only brings us an
old friend but one of the foremost
comedians of the day. No comedian
perhaps since the days of Sol Smith
Russel has been as successful In this
particular field as Mr. Murphy. His plays always deal with people and
places which are truly American and as such are received with undying
enthusiasm by hosts of his fellovr-
country men.
Burlesque Company. One of the cleverest Burlesque com
panies on the stage today will appear
at the Phillips theater Thursday night
of this week. This company comes
highly recommended and it is said
that the music and costumes are un
usually good. Lots of pretty girls and
funny men. Just enough wit and
humor to make the show Interesting.
Fine stage settings and clever actors is what makes this company better
than the rest. One continuous laugh
from beginning to end. Plenty of vim and life.
GEN ra ETT ALL THIS WEEK NANCY BOYER STOCK COtSPANY
Dally Matteees. Me TonisIH- -PALS' SEATS NOW SELLING
...GOLDLa.yrj ... Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning, afternoon and Evening. Ladles Admitted Free
1
DR. J. A. WALLS, TOE SPECIALIST
21 Saafa Tcata SL, Bit
Otaccaaya
Consul tatloa aad en month'
TBEATi DISEASES OF THE THROAT, JJCH09, KIDNEYS. UVER and BLADDER. RHEUMATISM,
dyspepsia aaa dikau or ins auwu,
lepar or - falUnr flta. CMctr, Prtvata n Ma
ka. Idtmm of VI talitT from ladiacretlena. Puta
la. Fissure and Ulceration of the luetnm. wttnont aateaa RUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED AND GUARANTEED.
Diseases. Female Dl