The Charles Mix new era., March 03, 1905, Image 3

About The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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WEEKLY
4m Hundred Years Ago.
The large cotton manufactory In
«aco, Me., was burned, the lose being
4300,000.
Napoleon controlled the entire mili
tary department of Holland.
The Portuguese government ordered
that all ships, prize* of the English,
should quit Tagus, and that no such
prizes should again be admitted.
Napoleon received the foreign en
•oys, who presented letter# of congrat
ulation from their respective court*
sipon the birth of Prince Napoleon.
The English government ordered
that corn and other provisions from
the I'nlted States should be admitted
into all British possessions.
The slave trade bill, presented to
the House of Commons, provided that
no negro slave should be admitted Into
any of the British colonies.
Seventy-five Year* Ago.
Peruvian diplomat* arrived at Parta
to solicit the recognition of their gov
ernment.
The Lyceum Theater of London
WII
burned.
The petition of English Jews for
the removal of tlielr civil disabilities
•was presented to Parliament.
Fourteen hundred troops embarked
from Spain for Manila and 3,000 for
Havana.
fifty Years Ago.
An industrial exhibition opened
Paris.
lieorge W. Green, a rich banker of
.'iiloBgo, who had been convicted of
the murder of his wife, hanged him
•elf in prison.
In
All banks of San Francisco were
closed and serious financial panic re
sulted.
The two British houses of Parlia
ment began to communicate by letter.
The Russians attacked Eupatorla,
whlcJi was defended by the Turks, and
were repulsed with a heavy loas.
forty Years Ago.
The Vnion army took possession of
Wilmington, N. C.
Sherman's cavalry were reported on
the North Carolina border, with com
munication between Charleston and
Richmond cut off.
Charleston, S. C., was in the posses
sion of the Federal troops.
The War Department announced the
•capture of Columbia, S. C., by Hher- i
auan. I
Lee took general command of the
Confederate armies nnd recommended
the enlistment of negroes.
Announcement was made In the
North that Mexico and the Confeder
acy had entered into a treaty by which
Confederate deserters were returned.
thirty Years Ago.
The survey of the canal route across
the isthmus of Pauama was being
made.
The Indemnity which Spain would
pay for the Vlrginlus affair was Used
at $500 for each case.
The Pennsylvania Company refused
the use of Its tracks in Philadelphia
to the Baltimore is Ohio, an incident of
a railway war.
Sir Charles Lyell, the geologist, died
In London.
Dr. De Koven. against whose elec
tion there had been much opposition,
accepted the Episcopal bishopric of
Illinois.
The Eads Mississippi improvement
olll passed the House of Represents
tlvee.
twenty Years Ago.
Ths police In the Southern Russian
provinces made a large number of ar
rests In connection with a nihilist plot.
bill for the retirement of Gen.
Grant was defeated in the Houae by
the votes of Southern Democrats.
Congress passed an anti-foreign con
tract labor bill.
Dispatches from Kortl to London de
«lsred Gen. Bnller surrounded and
closely hemmed In st Abu Klea.
The Swiss authorities Intercepted s
plot to blow up the federal palace at
Berne with dynamite.
The Washington monument at
Washington, D. C, wss dedicated.
Tea Years Ago.
The National Cornell of Wi
Its convention in Waahlng-
D. C.
Mors than s Mors of (nail coast
wlae vessels wet* reported to hare
been lost in a blliaard that swept ths
Atlantic coast.
Field Marshal Oyama, In command
of the Jspaasss st Wsttatrrtf, aa
the —uaaflai sf ths
I amoemx*
ea eea and
mm
'**v
KANSAS FIGHTING OIL TRUST.
Whole Btste A roniid la Bi)rt tc Ifcsta
Off Monopoly'* Qrip.
Kansas has set out to light ths eons
Ir#'» twmt powerful trust—Standard Oil
l.'uder the Issderebip of a detenu toe'J
Governor, It is demanding of the legis
lature that -appropriations be
:1*
The Moaes of this crusade is Gov. E.
A. lioch. a country editor with Ideals
who was elected to the governorship is
November. He began the fight between
the State of Kansas and the Standard
Oil Company when he advised In a
sage to the Legialatare immediately af
ter his inauguration that a State refinery
be established. He declared that the
trust waa getting an evil grij. upon the
State and that it was not dealing fslrly
with the producera of oil. Newepepers
have charged that bribery o# a large
scale has bees attempted and a commit
tee was appointed to investigate, where
upon there wan a wholesale exodus of
lubbylsts from Topeks.
Acting upon the Governor'a advice, a
biff establishing a State otl refinery at
a cost of has been introduced
in tlie legi*lature. Other measures aim
ed at the Standard Oil
Company
are a
bill to make pipe lines common carriers
and compelling them to deliver the pro
duct of any producer to any consignee
who may have a place of business near
the Hue a bill fixing a maximum freight
rate of 5 cents s barrel on crude and re
fined oil from points in the field to the
lsrge manufacturing centers of the State,
and a bill prohibiting discrimination be
tween different localities or consumers in
different parts of the State on the prices
of any commodity sold by any company
or corporation. The latter measure is es
pecially designed to prevent the Standard
from selling oil cheap in one part of the
State and increasing Its price in locali
ties where it has absolute control of the
situation.
The trust instituted a l»oycott. Jt de
clared that because of uiifriendly legisla
tion it would purchase no more Ksnsas
oil. The effect of this is to close the oil
industry of the State, throwing out of
work about 1.000 men. "The closing of
the plants and shutting down of the pipe
lines,'" says a Standard Oil magnitt-
"will let the legislators and people see
•vlist adverse legislation would do to the
industries of the State and will probably
create a sentiment among the people (n
favor of the State abandoning the plan
of entering the oil business."
lu this conclusion he is in error. The
effect has rather been to arouse the
State to the power of the trust and
make it more determined to rid itself
thereof. The farmers of the State are
urging the legislature to build the refin
ery and hundreds of them are purchasing
oil stock.
The leaders of the anti-trust fight are
confident that with the establishment of
a State refinery, which will free the
State from the shackles of the monop
oly, a gre«t impetus will be given to the
iudnstry, that thousands of men. not now
employed in oil production, will be giveu
work in this field and that Kansas will
rival Ohio and Pennsylvania as a pro
ducer.
ENTOMbED IN A MINE.
Scores of Workers Buried by Accident
in Alabama Coat Shaft.
One hundred and fifty-two miner/, who
descended into the depths of the Ala
bama Steel and Wire Company's Vir
ginia City coal mines, six miles south of
Ilesscmer, Monday morning, were sealed
in a tomb hundreds of feet below the
earth's surface as a result of an explo
sion that occurred at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Between them and the distractcd wom
en and children who gathered about the
spot that once was the entrance to the
mine were thousands upon thousands of
tous of slate, coal and earth, and maasert
of shattered timber, closing the shaft
with a plug as solid as the walls of the
iniue. and sealiug the death chamber
as completely aa could the alchemy of
a Hermes.
There was no means by which air
might penetrate to the entombed men.
once the supply that was in the mine
when the explosion closed the shafts
should lose its life-giving qualities, and
there was the probability that the ex
plosion Itself filled the inner passages
with noxious gases. Gangs of men work
ed with desperate energy to dig into th*
choked mouth of the mine.
There Is some mystery about the cause
of the explosion. By some it is aaid to
have been the result of what is known
in mining vernacular aa a "dry shot."
The mem at work in the minew ere on
the sixth lift, far underground. The
noise of the explosion aroused the entire
mining camp. At once a large gang of
men was organised and equipped with
tools and the work of opening the en
trance to the mine began.
An average of over 1.000 persona are
killed every yesr in the collieries of the
world through explosions, fires and fall
ing debris that entombs them beyond the
aid of rescue. The number killed in coal
mines each yesr during the last decade
is as follows:
1W» 1,«»
1KU0 1.025
1*»7 030
ISM8 908
1MW 910
190
0 1,012
190
1 1.131
190
2 1,018
1*103 1,188
11104 1.147
Of more recent disasters the greatest
i-slsmHy befell the workers in the Albion
colliery, nesr Pontypridd. South Wales,
June 23, 1864. By sn explosion, to
which was added the horror of lire and
intombment. the greater part of the mis
ers were killed. There were 286 bodies
taken from the mine when the fire had
homed itself out.
la this country the moat horrible mine
disaster waa that is Kraterrills, Teon..
where a boat 200 workmen were killed
May IS, IMS. Ths exact number of
desd wss never known, ss msay of the
bodies were so deeply buried that they
•mm* not recovered. More than 300 were
ffit—ing after the calamity. Another mine
disaster on July 10 of the aaase yaat
killed MS workers in the Hotting Mill
ef Pennsylvania. A third
CMS!
swiuted Jaaa 20.
sot ths Uvea of 119
toys st Ha ana. Wys.
pises -ths
zPKtcrmww^y^
VVAB IN UAMJliUlUA.
SCENE OF ACTIVITIES «N
EAST HAVE SH.FTK.0
hi
aid of the plan by which the Itn •1 feliet
Interests are to be made to feel that they
are not all powerful. Should Kaaita* be
successful, similar results might follow
in other States. Ever a tender In pah
lie policies—and sometime* in public fol
lies--the latest venture of the Kansas
statesmen will he watched everywhere
with interest. Throughout this State it
baa aroused much enthusiasm.
In
flarwsrat
Msvc
THE
JMasr Meeseeeweto
lapsues*
ths
Been »s«»«fal
Oyama Drive* ia KsropslUa'. Uft
Flask sad Takas a To* a.
The scene of activity iu Manchuria
has shifted the past week from the
extreme west to the extreme east of
the long line on which the opposing
armies face eacb other. Japanese
uovemeati in the hills attracted ttns
alaa attention ten days ago and reused
fear that a flanking operation was be
ing attempted on a large scale. A
week sgo Saturday, therefore, Kuro
patkln sent out a force described ss
"two scouting divisions." which occu
pied positions on the upper Taltse liv
er and at a pass eleven miles south
east of Talnkbetcbln. This latter place
appears to be about fifty miles south
east of Mukden.
The Japanese drove both of these
dlvlMona back to Talnkbetchln in bat
tles fought ths 19th. -1st and 22d. The
latest dispatches indicate that since
then a mom Important engagement
has been fought at Tslnkbetchln Itaelf,
resulting In a Russian retreat from
that place. Nine battalions and twelve
guns are mentioned by the Russian*
aa having been engaged on the Jap
anese aide. Whether these develop
ment* are the precursor* of another
great battle Is not appareut, nor Is It
clear whether the Japanese are at
tempting to repeat tlielr flanking op
erations through the hills east of the
railroad !s the way which was so
successful prior to the battle of LI so
yang. To outflank nn army of 800,
001) men apread out ou a line aeventy
flve miles long Is by no means so sim
plea thin? as to outflank a small force
where the fruits of the strategy can
be at once gathered.
The Japanese troops attacking the
Russian left flank have occupied Taln
khetcben aud vigorously attacked ths
paaaes In the mountains held by Knro
patkin's men. From advices from tbe
front It is difficult to say how severe
the losses have been
Both Russians and Japanese have
been sending raiding parties against
each other's railroad communications,
and for both a measure of stiocesa ia
reported. The Japanese raid* are re
markable because they have struck at
the Siberian Railroad northeast of
Harbin, and hence at least 400 miles
from the Sbakhe river.
A Japanese advance In northeast
ern Corea Is reported, which seems to
be on so large a scale that It portends
a serious movement against Vladivos
tok. A siege of that city, with the
prospect of its early fall, would fur
nish a strong inducement to the Cear
to make peace while the port was still
In his hands,( and at the same time It
would prove disconcerting to Kuropat
kiu because of tbe demands it would
make upon him to send relief.
Tbe seething discontent In Russia,
the strikes In all parts of tbe empire,
the clamor to atop the war cannot but
unfavorably influence the chances of
Kuropatkln's forces. His soldiers are
now accustomed to defeat. In every
•attle, indeed In every respectable
•klrmlsh, they have been whipped.
The moral weakneaa of expected de
feat must be theirs in future fights,
while the moral strength of expected
victory will inspire their opponents.
In tbe peace terms which flapan
nnofflclaly proposed, no indemnity was
asked, but Japau wanted some sort of
assurance against s Rnaaian policy of
revenge. Japan did not want Russia
to start Into a big shipbuilding pro
gram, which would put the Mikado's
government to a similar expense and
compel the two nations to play the
game of "beggar ray neighbor." If
the Russian fleet should be entirely
wiped out In this war. the Muscovite
empire would have so much to build
op before being able to overtake the
Japanese navy that Japan could con
sider Itself sufficientiy insured against
the game of "beggar my neighbor."
Why. therefore, could not the Japs
make it a condition of peace that the
Ruasian Baltic squadron, now hiding
la Madagascar, come oat and fight?
So long as tbe Japanese retain con
trol of the sea their continued tri
umph seems aasured. And tbe Kus
tfans have thua far dreaded tbe at
tempt to win back again the control
at the waters. Uojestrenaky's fleet hss
stuck with leechlike tenacity to the
sheltering harbors of Madagascar. Tbe
latest reports are that atace the Rus
sian ahlps will net come out to the
Yellow and fight the Jap*. ti»e
•ape hare started to Madagascar to
catch the ffwlmi The Japanese am
aatatml aad tralasd saltan.
&
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RUSSIA HELD AT FAULT.
North 8M Commission Holds Attack
on Trawlers Not JutlM,
"The commissioners recognise unan
imously that the flshlug fleet commit
ted no hostile act. and the majority *f
ths commissioners being of ths opin
ion that there were not, neither among
the fishing boats nor In their vicinity,
any torpedo boats, the ope: ing of fire
by Admiral Bojeatvenaky wss not Jus
tified."
This decision In the dispute between
Russia and England over tbe attsck
on tbe North Sea fishing boats by ths
Baltic fleet waa handed down by the
international commlaaion Saturday at
its closing session In Parts. As if to
remove some of the sting for Rossis,
the decision then goes on to say:
"In any event, the commissioners
•re glad to recognise unanimously that
Admiral Rojeatrenaky personally did
all he couhl from the commencement
to the end to prevent the trawlers
from being the object of fire by the
Russian squadron."
Four members of the court—that la
to any, all but the ltuaslan represen
tative—declare that there were no
Japanese torpedo hosts In tbe vicinity
of the British trawlers In the North
Sea when the Baltic fleet passej
through those waters. Therefore,
they conclude. Admiral Rojestvensky's
action in ordering his ships to open
fire upon the imaginary enemy "waa
not Justified." At the samo time tbe**
memltera of the tribunal affirm that
the admiral "bad reason to believe he
was attacked." Tliey declare that
"bia orders were not excessive In time
of war. particularly under the cir
cumstances, and that be bad reason
to consider the situation alarming."
The general Impression among tbe
audience was that the decision waa in
tbe nature of a compromise, as the
NORTH SEA INQUISITORS EXAMINING A HULL FISHERMAN.
majority approved the Britlab conten
tion that no torpedo boats attacked
Admiral Rojestvensky's squadron, and
that therefore bis opening Are was not
Justified, and aa tbe majority alao ap
proved tbe Russian contention that
Admiral Rojestvetisky acted according
to bis belief, even though mistaken,
and that therefore his action did not
refiei-t upon bla military valor or sen
timents of humanity.
While the shooting was not "Justi
fied," In tbe sense that there were n
torpedo Itoots to ahoot at it seems
plain that if Admiral Rojesfvensky
bad good reason to think be was being
attacked by aucb vessels ha most have
I teen abundantly Justified in the Urer
meaning of the terra. Thus, while on
its face the verdict favors Britain.
Russia cau have no reason for com
plaint. Tbe blander of a subordinate
oAcer who Imagined he saw hostile
ships and slgnale 1 his belli* to the
flagship aeems to have lieen primarily
responsible for the catastrophe. Rns
ala gets off lightly for the Incom
petency of some of Its naval ion
manders.
All Araaad the Otofea.
Adela Grant, count mo of Eswx, famed
as a Ixndon besoty. has become an en
tMsiastic vegetarian.
Mrs. I'ajme Whitney, who was Helen
Hay. has hopes that the novel she has
written may make a hit.
The irst break in the boilding trades
lockout declared by the Boild*rs' Laagsc
of Pittshors recently occurred when the
wsge tommKtess of the masnfactarers
of steam aad hot water appHaaeaa aigsad
the us Iforai ague—at of the Bslldsrs'
Laagsa
•wotfwi
WBvmmm
'Mmott
hvthc jonr.'
LOCATION OK ACTI VITUS* IS THE WAtt.
Tfi#2Ub
juurr
-XEdtiB—
/n"
S5.000.000 FIRE LOSS.
Immense Terminals of Illtnola Central
at New Orleans Destroy**!.
Fire Involving millions of dollars'
loss In property and giving a serious
blow to the export trade of New Or
leans, swept nearly mile of the river
front Sunday night, destroying the
freight terminals of the Illinois Cen
tral, known as the Stuyveeaut docks.
Nearly a dosen squares of modern
wharves and freight sheds, two grata
elevators, hundreds of loaded ears and
great quantities of freight, including
£,000 bales of cotton and 1X000 bar
rels of sugar, were destroyed, togeth
er with fifty small residences. It baa
not been determined whether there baa
been any lota of life, but a number of
firemen and employes of the docks
were Injured. Actual estimates of tbe
loasea are tmpoaalble now, though they
may exceed 95.000,000.
TUe fire waa discovered shortly after
7 o'clock. It was said to have resulted
from a heated Journal. The whole plant
was equipped with gigantic water
tanks and dre-extlnguisliing apparatus,
but the blase, sin
all at the beginning,
ijtiickly got beyond control, communi
cating through the conveyors to the
lower elevator and aome of tbe sbeda.
In half an hoar the Are covered two
squarea, tbe lower elevator was prac
tically consumed and the firs was
sweeping with Irresistible fury both
op and down the river. As soon aa It
became known that the sons of the
fire was tbe Stuyvesant docks, harbor
tttga hastened to the wharvea and ves
sels moored there were palled oat Into
tbe river. At the same time switch
engines drew hundreds of box cam
loaded with freight to points above the
upper end of the terminate, Hun
dreds more, however, were consumed.
The weather was bright and warm
and probably 50,000 people visited tbe
scene during the progress of the Sn.
HOT SPRINGS FIRE bWEPT.
flame* Destroy 2SO If oases atad Csase
*2,000,000 Loan.
Eire swept the southern part of Hot
Springs, Ark., early Saturday, caosiug
losses variously estimated at from $1.
000,000 to $2,000,000 and the death of
at least three persona. Several others
are reported missing.
The fire started at .1:30 o'clock, and In
five hours burned over an area of one
square mile. Block after block of resi
dences, business houses, hotels and other
buildings were awept away, and the en
tire town was panic stricken. The fire
swept area includes every house in
Chapel street, alt of Market street from
Central avenue west. Orsnge street to
Grand avenue, and a part of Oak etreet
Among th»« buildings destroyed are the
Grand Central hotel, the Lee house.
Moody hotel. Plateau hotel.. Columbia
hotel, the county court house, Jail. First
Methodist church, the Jewiah synagogue,
and from 200 to 2S0 residences aad
stores.
Tbe fire started in the Grand Central
hotel. Its MUM is a mystery. A strong
north wind was blowing and before the
ftre department could reach the scene
the flames spread to adjoining buildings
The firemen and police worked valiantly,
but the water pressure gsvs out at
o'clock. Bucket brigadea then w«*e form
ed. citizens and visitors volunteering
tfc»-ir services.
Many lodging houses and restaurants
were in the path of the fire and ecorae
of occupants Jumped from windows
many barely escaping with their Uvea.
8WAYNETNOT GUILTY.
Tha Senate Acquit* Florida Jmdgm si
Charge* Agatnat Htm.
The Senate, sitting as a court of im
peacfainent for the trial of Cbsrlei
Swayne, district Judge for the northen
district of Florida, acquitted him on al
of the twelve snicies of Impeacbmen
brought by the House of Representative*
On none of the articles waa there evei
a majority far conviction, although It re
quired two-thirds to convict. The doses
vote waa on the last article, the con
te.!."! rase of W. C. O'Neal, thlrty-fiv
S).. -ors voting guilty aad forty-eevet
not guilty, while on two artklea oul
thirteen Senators voted for conviction.
The voting for the mast psrt wss 01
party lines, though there wss not n stxie
alignment on any article. At ths
sion of the voting ths presiding
directed the secretary to eater a
qnittsl npoa the reewda, aad the
adjourned
Judge Swsyna waa not la
during tha roll calla, bat in I
dent's room, jmt hack of the
Tbe res sit of esch hsUot wss 1
him by his attorneys. Five of tike
•*&*
4-
as
Vet eai jr is the Garden of the Oede a
woaderful In Itself, bat to It to
added the charm af esrtrosaeat A
delightful wslkar drive brings the vis
itor to the springs ti Mam ton. eoca
presided ovfr by the Great Spirit of
the Indian. To these deiidoue foua
talna came Cheyenne and Arapahoe
with tbetr offerings of beads sad wam
pum here, in ell tbe gorgeous eoleia
of their nstlons. they gstfaered to per
form their sacred dances, while tha
somber canyon.reflected tbe flames
tbe campflre aad tossed from cliff to
dlff tbe weird echo of their amp.
Here, alao. came Ouray, chief of the
Cacompabgrcs, who liked not the garb
of tbe paleface, bflt who wooed and
won the fair Chepita "while he wore a
saddle blanket and a took of woe."—
Vow-Track News.
Cared Her Diabetes.
Halo, ImL. Feb. 27tb,—(Special.)—It
what will cure Diabetes will care any
form of Kidney Disease, as no njsnjr
physicians say, then Dodd'a Kidney
Pills will cure any form of Kidney
Disease. For Mrs. L. C. Bowers of
this place has proved that Dodrt'a Kid
ney PUIs will cure Diabetes.
"I had Diabetes," Mrs Bowers says,
"my teeth all beeaaie
1MM
aad part
of them came out. I paaaed a great
deal af water with sac' burning ess ac
tions 1 could hardly bear It I loak
about 40 pounds ia weight I naed
many medicines aad doctored with
two local doctors but never cot any
better til) I atarted to nae Dodd'a Kid
ney Pills. They cured me so complete
ly that la three years I have had aa
•return of the disease. I am a well
woman new, thanks to Dodd's Kidney
Pills.-
Dodd'a Kidney Pills cure all kidney
all men ta from Backache to right's
tttseaae. Cars your Butos* wltb
them sad yea will never have Bright's
Disss aa. Diabetes or Bheumatlam.
Sboit, Bst iMroec.
An eld woaaaa met a wsil-te-ds aad
humorous Irishman, aad said:
"Kind air, cosld yes give a penny te a
poor old women who ia abort of breath 1"
Ths lrishmaa gave bar s sbiUisg, with
the remark:
"There yoa are. my gesd wamsa. Now,
doe't talk aay mors, far, begone, ys may
be abort of breath, bet whet ye have sT
it ia moighty stroo*.'
.J* 1
.. .Chsnsy ft Os., 1
dlmewTgalSfrsff
aettag Un
snhm eI
*«n*Os. larttMafas
prieeas.par
•all's Paad9 ms sis 1
Ha Mas the Ftre la.
A
bright lad waa givea a dine the
•tber day by a vtailor to whom be had
been exhibited ss the pride of the.
bouaeboid. Tbe youngater promptly
lost the cola under tha bad ia hia ma
ud ia searching for it with a llfhted
candle act fire be tbe bedding. Ha
found tbe dime and went downstalra
without Hying a word shoot tbe con
flagration. A few mlnutee later the
bead of tbe bouse aniffed aoapicioaeiy.
"I smell smoke." be remarked. "Some
tbiag'a burning." "It's my rooaa." fcd
mitted tbe youthful prodigy, "but," be
added reaaaurlngty, with a flaab of tha
brightneae ia which the family took sa
much pride, "the fire can't get oat I
closed the door tight" Tbe At* de
partment arrived In time to aave the
houae.—Philadelphia Record.
IT isljOLooo
Neither Liniments nor Ointments
Will Reach Rheumatism—How
Mr. Stephenson Wss Cared.
People with inflamed and achiag
Joints, or palatal meacUa people who
shuffle about with the aid of a cane or a
crutch aad cry, Oh! st every slight Jar,
are oonstautly asking,"What ia the beat
thing for rbeumatiam
V
To attempt to cure rheumatism by sa.
ternal applloatiotia is a fooliah wuSa of
time. The asst of the lasses Is fa. tbe
blood, and whils the sufferer is robbing
iotkms nnd gresse ou ths akin tbe poisom
ia ths circulation is increasing.
Delays ia adopting a
aenaibls treatment
are dsngsroua becsuae rheumatism may
at aay momsut reach tbs heart and prova
fatal. Tbs only aafeconree for rheomatie
sofferera is to get the beat poaaihla blood
remedy st once.
Mr. Stepheason'e axpsriaaos with this
sbetinsts and diitriwaiwg aMIclim is
tbat of "hundreds. He aaya:
"About a yesr ago I waa attacked by
severe rheunuvtio psins ia my lefb
ihoaldar. Tbe psins were worse ia wafe
weather, snd st these perioda caaaedma
the grp^teet suffering. triod a bumbae
itf traalmenta aad ointments, bat they
failed to alleviate the pains"
Then he realised thst tha csase murt
deeper and the psin only s surface ia
iicstton. He adds:
I had beard Dr.Williama' Piak PiUa
for Palo People reoommended aa a curs
tor rheumatism, and when I found that
I was getting no relief from sppUcstioaa.
made up my ariad that 1 would try
'.hem. Before the firat box was gone
noticed that the psins were becoming
less frequent, and thst they ware not ao
«vere aa before. After ths aooond beat
tad beea used ap I wss entirely Urea
rom discomfort, aad I havs had ao taoss
.f rheumatism einoe."
The chsngs ia treatssent proved hgr
dmost immediate reaalta that Mr.
'bomaa8tepheaaoo,whobveaat»o.lU
iresnwood Meet, Spring
ad found the trae menus
atiea aad enrichment of hia 1
Dr. WOliama' Pink PUIs sre withoot
'nab* ths bset of sfl JMoed rsesedisa.
jmnmirtan *OM7doBQUMrtt^tedM
T4 -.v
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