The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 12, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 March 1920 — Page 2

j«l ; ■' |lß«t£2 ' ' <1 '' <cr* (11 a i||i| *Y" i®^O'' W^ 8 ® " jfc / SO,. ; y - JMML-•-•_> -~ - ,-, .< k. - <_ (J 4 (o ±l« „ h m! i l |l |i ii M i[ l nl!l l I 1 'fti ill I' 11 i'i'il 1. Fighting in the streets of Btrlin. 2. Street scene at Freeport. * a., wuere uk x,...u ...e. .u.u».cu Its banks. 3. General Von Luettwltz. commander of the forces wihch temporarily overthrew the Ebert government in Germany.

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS J German Revolution a Mystery, the Undercurrents of Which Are a World Puzzle. CHAOS SEEMS TO PREVAIL How It Affects Treaty Status—Minnesota Primary and Presidential Race —Allies Under Milne Occupy Constantinople—Mexico and Her Presidential Timber. By E. F. CLIPSON. Although Germany has occupied an eminence conspicuous in the center “of the stage of world events during the week and considerable light has arisen from the conflagration raging within her borders, much mystery rules as to the true state of affairs. Dark areas exist which the spotlights of anxious International Interest and the telescopes of publicity cannot penetrate. One thing certain Is that the revolution instigated by Kapp. Luettwltz and others with Kapp as self-appointed dictator, has Ween overthrown after five days of hectic, febrile existence. The active agent in bringing about, this speedy demise was a general strike of workmen centered in Berlin. Whether the offspring of militaristic designs, an effort to administer oxygen to the gasping hopes of royalty, a cunning machination of bolshevism, or a deeply laid plot involving all parties to muddy the waters of international affairs and so defeat the terms of the peace treaty as affecting Germany, is not yet. evident and may not be clear for a long time. At any rate, the revolution appears to have been a feeble child. When the railroad workers quit, and also those of the public utilities including gas, water and electricity, the life-giving and distributive facilities ceased. A lustier infant could have lasted longer, but eventually would have succumbed. Has the Ebert government been mere camouflage? Ebert seems to have known what was impending and at the •first sound of alarm deserted Berlin after calling upon the proletariat to support him by the strike. Earlier advices indicated that Noske, his minister of defense, the man who Ms recently been proclaiming his acceptance of the principles of the treaty and his ■determination* to help work them out. had an understanding with the revolutionaries. Time alone will demonstrate the truth or falsity of this indication. With the Russian, Turkish and eastern Situations what they are, added to the complications of the Adriatic situation and the internal affairs of France and England, it would seem to be a fairly opportune time for Germany to stage a muddling and distracting demonstration. There are elements aplenty in Germany committed to such Intentions. That which now seems likely is that the various groups could not work together harmoniously. Ludendorff was In Moscow intriguing with Lenine and Trotsky, a case indeed of politics making strange bedfellows. At home there was a movement, If Ebert and his followers could be rendered sufficiently complaisant, to set up Hindenburg as a candidate for president. Notwithstanding that Ludendorff, the embodiment of reactionism, was flirting with the personification of advanced radicalism, and Hindenburg’s supporters Were endeavoring to make friends with the socialistic adherents of Ebert, a reactionary undercurrent was prevalent throughout all the plotting. If the (revolution went off half cocked, as ’seems fairly evident, it was due to human nature and the impossibility of (combining antagonistic elements and soothing individual ambitions. Throughout the whole affair there has been deceit, subterfuge and recrimination, a [heritage from the teachings of kultur; proving that German leaders cannot be honest with each other and can scarcely face their own visages in a looking glass. Qut of the whole mess has come the renewed menace of bolshevism. Harnessmaker Ebert Is the one figure In Germany who carries any indications of influence and strength on the side

FLEEING ‘RED’ UNDER ARREST John Reed, Indicted in America for Sedition, Is Captured Hiding On Finnish Steamer. Chicago. — John Reed, Harvard graduate, author, lecturer, and prominent “Red” wanted in Chicago on an indictment charging sedition, is tinder arrest at A'ho, Finland, according to an Associated Press dispatch from London. Reed was arrested in a coal bunker

of law and order. He ordered the strike and it remains to be seen whether or not he can control it. Just now it looks as though he might have created a Frankenstein destined to crush him and throw his nation- -perhaps the whole of Europe—into chaos. Soviets have been proclaimed in certain places in Germany. It is true that these manifestations are confined largely to Saxony and other Industrial centers where radicalism has been strongest. Ebert has confidence in his military resources and in the sober inclinations of the people; thoroughly sick of war, anxious to heal internal troubles and get back to work. The optimistic announcement comes from his government that the present rioting and communistic demonstrations will be controlled as easily as were the Spartacide outbreaks. Observers who have been warning, that, a renewal of war in Europe was imminent and that it needed but a spark, are firm in the belief that the spark has been applied. Meanwhile, the kaiser in his Holland retreat, is sawing wood literally. The erstwhile crown prince is reported running around in circles alternately buoyed and depressed by the course of events. Holland has doubled the guards surrounding the residences of the two. Firm in her determination not to abate the right of sanctuary to which she claims they are entitled, she also seems equally disposed not to permit them to escape or to become active participants in any of the affairs of the disturbed area. What of the treaty status In America? Many there are who are Contending that delay in ratifying the instrument has contributed to present conditions. Others are equally firm in the assertion that the German imbroglio shows the wisdom of the delay. Their position is that if we had not been cautious we would at this minute have been in the heart of a great world mixup. At any rate the situation and the discussion evoked caused a showdown and galvanized the senate into action. William J. Bryan entered the treaty fight at the eleventh hour on the side of compromise. His position was that his party could not go before the country in the next campaign on an issue on the president’s view of the treaty and our obligations under it. A startling incident in connection with the late treaty struggle was the adoption by the senate of a resolution committing the United States to sympathy for the cause of Irish independence, introduced by Senator Gerry of Rhode Island, as a reservation to the treaty, the resolution stated that the United States adheres to the principle of self-determination and sympathizes with the aspirations of the Irish people for a government of their own choice, and that when such government is attained, it should promptly by admitted as a member of the League of Nations. The action was not merely a reaffirmation of the resolution of sympathy passed last June, the difference being that in the latest resolution a specific mention is made of the principle of self-determination and the United States is placed on record by the senate as favoring the application of that principle to Ireland. Although there has been continual agitation for an expression regarding Irish independence,' it was not thought that the senate in view of present relations with Great Britain would go so far and take such unequivocal action. The first vote in committee of the whole was close, being 38 to 36. Afterwards it was readopted by the senate by a vote of 45 in favor of adoption to 38 opposed. Opposition was keen, Senator Thomas of Colorado endeavoring to secure an amendment expressing the wish of the senate that Japan should by the same token at once restore independence to Korea. Senator Townsend of Michigan and Williams of Mississippi attacked the proposition relating to Ireland and all the proposed amendments as being nothing but politics. In the race for presidential nominations the Minnesota primary furnished a test of strength and a new basis for forming theories. Unless verified returns. change the figures Wood will be shown to have carried every county in the state but two. His lead appears to be 50 per cent over his nearest competitor, Senator Johnson, with nearly four times as many votes as Lowden, although Minnesota is the native state

on a Finnish steamer bound for Sweden. When first captured he gave his name as Casgormlich and declared he was an American who had arrived in Russia five months ago. On preliminary examination, however, he gave his correct name, the dispatch states. • When taken into custody he had English? German' and American passports, a goodly sum of money and diamonds. and much soviet propaganda in literature, cunningly prepared photograph films reduced to the size

TH® SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

of the Illinois governor. This disposes of a prediction that a soldier candidate would be defeated in an agricultural state, which though traditionally Republican, President Wilson almost carried in 1916, the claim being made that the “kept us out of war” issue contributed largely to his strength. Much significance is also attached to the comparatively large vote in the primary for Herbert Hoover, whose name it was necessary to paste or write upon the ballot. It is taken as an evidence of his strength with independent Republicans. The Wood forces regard the Minnesota result as an augury in the South Dakota primary? Mr. Bryan has announced himself in favor of primary instructions while Mr. McAdoo is against them. The former thinks that general opposition to instructions savors of reaction against the primary system. Incident tally, Bryan makes it clear that he is not a candidate for the Democratic nomination, neither is he running away from it. His attitude seems to be that he Is not seeking it, but that the nomination may do all the seeking it wants in his direction. In pursuance of plans to stop massa« cres and enforce upon Turkey fulfillment of the terms of the peace treaty, Constantinople was occupied by allied forces under Gen. Sir George F. Milne of the British army. The ancient city returns to Christian control for the first time in nearly five centuries. Uhls long anticipated military demonstration was accomplished with but slight resistance. At the war office an exchange of shots occurred in which two British soldiers were killed and four wounded. Nine Turks wpre killed. The city which has withstood so many sieges and been the grave of so many expeditions sent against it, has never before in history surrendered so quietly. The allied high commission has announced that in the occupation there was no intention to permanently destroy the Sultan’s authority or deprive the Turks of the city. President Deschanel and Premier Millerand of France have united to oppose misconceptions concerning that country which they fear are forming in the United States; Deschanel hastens to combat the charge that France is either militaristic or imperialistic He points out that having a German pistol aimed at her heart, she wishes to protect herself and must have the co-op.eration of England and America. Millerand says that no misunderstandings must be allowed to mar our relations. He also touches on economic conditions and states that France will pay every debt; that she Is asking time, not pity; help, not qjms. Mexico continues to be a point of most absorbing interest. As a problem it will soon call for something like definite settlement. In the present condition of the world, the dearth of ihaterials, especially minerals, oil and foodstuffs, this natural treasure house must be opened. Just hoW it Is to be accomplished is not exactly evident. America and American interests have been listening to the claims of rival candidates for direction of affairs in that country. Obregon has put forth a statement of his qualifications, plainly implying that he is the only man who has the ability to grapple with the problems of that disturbed nation and restore It to tranquility or at least comparative safety for agricultural and industrial punsuits. There is a familiar sound to his assertions, just like those of others who have aspired te, the task and failed signally. An impasse may be reached which will prevent complete ratification of the suffrage amendment in time for women to vote In the presidential primaries this year. Suffragists pin their hopes on the action of the Vermont legislature, but even if it should be favorable delay Is likely through the action of at least one state which has been not entirely favorable to the amendment. In Ohio, where it was submitted to a referendum, the actual decision is still In doubt, and the case is now awaiting dlspositoin by the supreme court. Thirty-five states have ratified the amendment, and the same action by but one more Is needed to make it effective. If the Ohio case is decided adversely, then it will be necessary for both Vermont and Connecticut to ratify before it can become law.

of postage stamps, and a compass. Reed was recently Indicted by a special grand jury investigating radi cal activities In Chicago, and upon conviction here faces a prison sentence of not over 10 years. The federal government will be asked to arrange, if possible, Reed’s deportation from Finland to America, as he Is an American citizen, Assistant State’s Attorney Lloyd Heth announced. , On his arrival in America he would be at once arrested anc Brought to Chicago for trial.

TREATY 15 KILLED 81 IDES ENATE Votes to Keep Out of the League of GOES BACK TO PRESIDENT Body by a Vote of 49 to 35 Makes the Controversy a Campaign Issue — Members Prepare to Vote Separate Peace. Washington, March 22.—The senate rejected the treaty of peace with Germany and sent it back to the White House with a resolution Informing the president that the senate would not consent to its ratification. For the second time since the treaty, with the covenant of the League of Nations, was brought back from Paris by President Wilson, the senate refused to give It the approval that is necessary to bind the United States to the engagements which it imposes upon the nation. Exactly four months ago to the day the treaty was refused ratification by the vote of 41 to 51. Today’s vote was 49 to 35, the majority in favor of ratification being seven votes short of the two-thirds required by the Constitution. Immediately following the vote by which the treaty was rejected, the senate adopted a resolution by Senator Lodge directing the secretary to return the treaty to the president and notify him that ratification could not be accomplished. The vote on the adoption of this resolution was 47 to 37. Before the senate convenes next Monday a messenger from the office of the secretary of the senate will have deposited at the White House the document which has been the cause of the most bitter struggle in the history of the senate. Once In the hancis of the president, the senate will have no authority to recall it, and the president is not likely to return it to the senate unless he can obtain reasonable assurance that ratification can be hall. In view of the president’s desire to take the treaty into the campaign, it is not believed by any of his followers in the senate that he will for a moment consider sending the treaty back to the senate, at least until after the campaign is over. The senate will immediately turn its attention to the proposition of declaring peace with Germany by a resolution which both houses of congress will be asked to pass. Senator Knox began the discussion of his resolution on the subject shortly after the vote against the treaty had been recorded. That such a resolution will pass Is conceded by the ablest leaders of the senate, in view of the second failure of the attempt to bring about peace by ratification of the treaty. The-Knox measure Is a joint resolution, requiring passage by the house as well as the senate. It provides in, addition to restoring a state of peace, that unless Germany confirms all the “rights, privileges, indemnities, reparations and advantages” to which the United States would have been entitled under the treaty of Versailles, the president may prohibit commercial intercourse with or financial assistance of Germany. The Knox measure Is a joint resolution requiring passage by the house as well as the senate, and signature by the president. If it should be passed and vetoed by the president it could become a law, notwithstanding the veto, by a two-thirds vote of both houses. When news of the senate’s action was flashed to the White House it failed to bring forth one word of comment Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the president, was at the executive offices until the senate adjourned, and the information of the defeat of the treaty was promptly transmitted to the president. But after the adjournment of the senate, Mr. Tumulty went home. He announced there would be no statement from the president. Senator Lodge—“ The treaty Is gone. It has been rejected by the senate and sent back to the president; If the president chooses to return 'it to the senate it will have to go through the same process as before. If it goes to the foreign relations committee he will have a mighty hard time getting it out. If the president desires to make a campaign issue of It the Republicans are perfectly willing to meet it.” Senator Hitchcock—“l am glad the ratification did not carry on the Lodge reservations, but the result was about what I expected. It will now be up to the president and he will have to take the initiative.” The treaty, with essentially the same reservations commanded 15 more votes Friday, than in November, when it was 21 votes short of two-thirds. These votes were contributed by the following Democrats: Ashurst, Beckham, Chamberlain, Fletcher, Henderson, Kendrick, King, Nugent, Phelan, Pittman, Ransdell, Smith (Md.), Trammell, Walsh (Mont.) and Wolcott. The irreconcilables gained two votes —Penrose (Rep.) and Shields (Dem.) —both of whom voted for the treaty in November. Doldrums of Oratory. The ratification roll call came shortly after six o’clock, following a day of listless oratory on the subject of the covenant and the reservations. The roll was called in a tense silence,

# Pasteurizing Milk. The milk in the bottles may be placed in a boiler in which cold water comes up to the necks of the bottles. The boiler is then placed on the stove and heated until the water reaches a temperature of 145 degrees Fahrenheit as by the thermometer, where it is maintained for 30 minutes. The bottles are then removed, cooled in running water, and kept sealed until the milk is ready to serve. Pasteurization kills disease-causing germs

HOW SENATORS LINED UP j ON THE PEACE TREATY. Washington, March 22. —The roll call by which the treaty failed of passage In the senate follows: FOR RESOLUTION. Republicans. Ball, Calder, Capper, Colt, Curtis, Dillingham, Edge. Elkins, Frelinghuysen. Hale, Jones (Wash.), Kellogg, Kenyon, Keyes, Lenroot, Lodge, McLean, McNary, New, Page. Phipps, Smoot, Spencer, Sterling, Sutherland, Wadsworth, Warren, Watson —28. Democrats. Ashurst, Beckham, Chamberlain, Fletcher, Gore, Henderson, Kendrick, King, Myers, Nugent, Owen. Phelan, Pittman, Pomerene, Ransdell, Smith (Ga.), Smith (Md.), Trammell, Walsh (Mass.), Walsh (Mont.), Wolcott—2L Total for—49. AGAINST RESOLUTION. Republicans. Borah, Brandegee, Fernaid, France, Gronna, Johnson (Cal.), Knox, La Follette, McCormick, Moses, Norris, Sherman—l 2. Democrats. Comer, Culberson, Dial, Gay, Glass, Harris, Harrison, Johnson (S. D.), Hitchcock, Kirby, McKellar, Overman, Reed, Robinson, Sheppard, Shields, Simmons, Smith (S. C.), Stanley, Swanson, Thomas, Underwood, Wil-' Hams—23. Total against—3s. Twelve senators, nine Republicans and three Democrats, were paired. They were: Newberry (Rep.) and McCumber (Rep.), for, with Fall (Rep.), against. Nelson (Rep.) and Harding (Reji.) for, with Penrose (Rep), against. Cummins (Rep.) and Townsend (Rep.), for, with Poindexter (Repj), against. > Gerry (Dem.) and Jones (Dem., M.), for, with Smith (Dem., Ariz.), dgainst. with scores of persons in the crowded galleries keeping tally. ( Amidst the confusion ; that reigned as soon as the defeat of the treaty was announced by Senator Cummins, the president pro tempore, Senator Lodge offered his resolution to return the treaty to the president and Senator Hitchcock strongly objected. “I hope,” he said, “that this resolution will be deferred for more mature consideration. While the treaty remains before the senate there is still a chance of its ratification, but once it is sent to the president that chance is removed. It seems to me that the sincere friends of the treaty ought to be willing to defer action on this measure tonight” Senator Lodge retorted that the time had come to end the proceedings over the treaty. “It seems to me,” Mr. Lodge sajid, "that after a year of discussion and after the senate twice has failed to ratify the treaty, the time has come to end it. The hope of getting the necessary votes to ratify it is groundless, and we have no right to bring | it again before the senate and interfere with other pressing public business. I feel that I have gone as far as I can, and in justice to the country we must notify the president that the treaty cannot be ratified.” “It’s Up to the White House.” Senator Lenroot, Wisconsin, supported the resolution. “It is very evident,” he said, “that, the treaty cannot be ratified until the president gives his consent. I believe, therefore, that it should be sent back to him. He can submit it again to the senate at any time that he sees fit.” Several senators attempted to speak, but their voices were drowned out by cries of “Vdte! Vote!” of members weary* of the long treaty fight and anxious to have it ended. The resolution went to a vote and was carried, 47 to 37. Seeks to Reconsider. Senator Robinson, Arkansas, Democrat then moved to reconsider the vote by which the treaty had been rejected. Senator Watson, Indiana, Republican, moved to table the motion. The “mild reservationists” on this roll call joined with the Democrats. The motion to table was lost, 34 to 43. Senator Robinson then moved to adjourn. Shouts of “No, no,” arose from many parts of the senate and sion to settle the question. The inosenators insisted on remaining in sestion to adjourn was rejected, 33 to*42. Chamber is Adjourned. Senator Knox then moved to proceed to the consideration of his resolution declaring the war at an end. Senator Lenroot said that while he felt such a resolution should be adopted within the very near future, he would oppose taking it up immediately. Senator Lodge thereupon moved to adjourn and the motion was carried without a record vote. ALLIED ENVOYS SCAN REVOLT Also Take Up Hungarian Demand for Modified Treaty Terms —Marshal Foch Present Paris, March 21.—The conference of ambassadors met with Premier Millerand presiding and Marshal Foch present The conference discussed the events in Germany, and also the Hungarian demand for modification of the peace treaty. The question of German war material passing across Holland was considered. and it was decided to draw Holland’s attention to this.

Shellac. / Shellac is the joint product of insects and plants and comes from India. The lac Insects are about 1.25 of an inch long, a bright red in color. They suck the juices of plants, digest them and exude them in the form of resin, which soon encases the whole insect. When the young insects have swarmed out, tjie resin is scraped from the branches, ground, washed, mixed with colophony and orpiment, cooked slowly and drawn out into the thin sheets we know as shellac.

OPEN NOSTRILS! END COLD OR CATARRH How to Get Relief When Head and Nose Ate Stuffed Up. Count fifty. Your cold in head or catarh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache, no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle cf Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you Instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic., Don’t stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure.—Adv. . a Much Worse. “Have you anything in particular against dipping?” “Well, he talks to his baby over the telephone.” “That’s not so bad.” “You’re right. There are worse things. There are people who talk to poodles over the telephone.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. RUB RHEUMATISM OR SORE, ACHING JOINTS Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of Old “St Jacobs Oil.” Rheumatism is “pain” only. Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil” right into your sore, stiff, aching joints and muscles, and relief comes instantly. “St. Jacobs Oil” is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin.Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, and in just a moment you’ll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don’t suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil” has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, spraans.—Adv. Reasonable Deduction. Heved the end of the world was coming right away,” said Farmer Hornbeak, in the midst of bis perusal of the county seat newspaper. “Why, they don’t, do they?” asked his wife. “Yes, I gezzo. ’Tennyrate, I see here that the postmaster in town has resigned.—Kansas City Star. “O Happy Day” sang the laundress as she hung the snowy wash on the line. It was a ‘‘happy day” because she used Red Cross Ball Blue. Not His Job. “Is this all you have got to eat?” the traveler asked dejectedly as he looked over the counter display in the railroad lunchroom, “Oh, I haven’t got to eat it, thank goodness,” the attendant responded, earnestly. “I only have to sell It.”— The Home Sector. FRECKLES Now la the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine —double strength—ls guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine—-double strength—from your druggist, and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the Tighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than one ounce is needed to completely clear the sklu and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. She Made a Distinction. Nothing could be of finer distinction than that drawn by the woman of whom her attorney asked this question : “You wish to [divorce your husband? You cannot agree? In what way Moes your incompatibility of temperament manifest itself? “Oh. I wish to get divorced and he doesn’t.” STOMACH TORTURE GONE FIRST SLEEP IN THREE MONTHS Mr. Heinricks Was Ready to Give Up. Then He Found How to Regain Health. "My first sleep in 3 months was on the second night iffter I began using Milks Emulsion. I had had a bad case of stomach trouble and constipation for years and was ready to give up. I was troubled with gas, dizziness, bloat after eating, gnawing sensation and cramps in the stomach. Milks Emulsion was a Godsend to me, and I want everyone to know about a medicine that will cure cases like mine.”—C. E. Heinricks, 702 S. Alabama St., Indianapolis, Ind. Thousands of sufferers from catarrh of the stomach, indigestion and bowel troubles have found that Milks Emulsion gives prompt relief and real lasting benefit. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved —usually in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions, and if not satisfied with the results your monev will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Adv. Rude. She —Her car ran into a motorbus. Nothing very serious, only the enamel scraped off. He —Her face or the machine?

THEY SUFFERED FROM BACKACHE AND KIDNEYS Tiffin, Ohio.—“ Dr. Pierce’s Anuric isr the best kidney medicine I have ever

taken and I have tried many. My work is very hard on the back and I developed kid ne y trouble and backache and uric acid fepread tlOnugh my system, causing me to have rheumatisms as well. After trying many remedies I decided to try Anuric and it has given me more real

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relief than anything I have ever - taken-. Consequently I consider it the best there is.”—H. C. Harnish, 98 E. Davis St. Naturally when the kidneys are deranged the blood is filled with poisonous waste matter, which settles in the feet r " back, ankles or wrists; or under the eyes, in bag-like formations. Dr. Pierce’s Anuric is many times more potent than lithia and often eliminates uric acid as hot tea melts sugar. Send Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel 10 seats for trial package Anuric (anti-uric). Fremont, Ohio.—“Anuric cured me when doctors and other medicines had failed.

> i I A I : i

For about five years I suffered with kidney complaint and bladder trouble. Had pains in my back and across my kidneys, and rheumatism set in through my limbs and arms. I doctored without getting relief until I decided to try Anuric tablets, and it was only necessary for me to take three bottles

to completely cure me of all the rheumatism.”—Mrs.Daisy Cherry," 813 Garrison St.

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