The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 7

THE LEAVENWORTH TIMES, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1913 FINANCIAL. SOLDIEKS LI STOCK MJD Hooray! Blood Freo of Iinpiiriff33 Eczema Gone! Acne, Tetter, Rash, Pimples, BoOs Banished! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (E (D DD SJc a Sea ILine HOW CAN Hare Yoa boa Aytkia-T Have Ten Foul Any-tUasf Are Hnatlas; Roomat Wamt Rent Raoml Waat atifa Enitt, Waat to Sell Aeythlasr You Can Reach Everybody Send or Phone Your Ad to The Times any time Before 10 P. M. for Insertion the Next Day. 'iOME, The death of Josiah Lopmis wa reported from the hospital Tuesday evening.

The records in the ad jutant's office show the deceased to have been in his Eighty-second year. He served in Company 169th Penn sylvania Infantry, during the Civil War. The funeral will take place to morrow morning at 9 o'cloclL Th3 body will be interred in the home cemetery. Chaplain Payne will of ficiate. A furlough has been granted "to E.

S. Crawford of Company. Mr Crawford is going back to his old home in Eureka "Springs, to spend the winter where it is warme At a regular meeting of John P. Owens Post, Salisbury, held Sept. 6, a resolution was unanimously adopted asking the Pension Bureau to pay the pensions every month In stead of every three months, as now.

-D. R. Sutherland, Adjutant Mass this morning and evening at the regular hours in the Catholic Chapel. Prayer meeting in the Protestant Chapel this morning at 9 o'clock. More than three thousand Indians were enlisted in the Federal army during the Civil War.

"The Confed- erates enlisted many in Missouri, Ar- kansas and Texas. The red men were generally used in the advance as sharpshooters and rendered good ser vice. Captain Eli S. Parker, an ex ceptionally bright Indian, became one of Gen. Grant's aids.

Before the close of the war he had been pro moted to Colonel. It was he who drafted In a beautiful han'dwritiag i 1 the terms of. Lee's surrender. The for sale upright piano and Southwestern Indians were engaged household furniture; must sell at early In JJie war under General onctL Cherokee, upstairs. -bert Pike's "cpmmand; for sale almost" new furni-was a Northerner by birth, bu.

a ture. Inquire 223 Osage or phone First National Bank. OP LEAVENWORTH. Oaaltal .9309609.00. Sarylua COvOCa.00 OFFICERS A.

Caldwell President; o. B. Taylor. Vive-President; A. E.

Wilson, Cashier: O. B. Tay-lar. Jr Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS A.

Caldwell. O. Taylor. A. E.

Wlrson. W. Dentonv T. T. Reyburn.

W. N. Todd. M. Hamilton, E.

E. Murphy and F. Pi Fitzwillam. Sells exchange on the principal cities of the United States end' Europe and does a general bank ing business. Manufacturers9 National Bank OF LEAVENWORTH.

Offices, northwest corner Fourth and Delaware streets. United States Depository. tAA r)anncitAiv County Depository. City Depository. Capllai Saralas aad Preflta 80,000.00 OFFICERS E.

W. Snyder. President; C. W. Snyder, Vice Presi- cent; John H.

'Atwood. Vice-President; Charles E. Snyder. Cashier. DIRECTORS Louis Vander-echmidt Henry Mehl, C.

W. Syn-der, J. H. Atwood, E. W.

Snyder, O. Lambert Charles E. Snyder. A Geiger and Wm. A.

Tholen. Money to loan on farms. Interest, paid on savings deposits of 21 or more. Boxes to rent in modern Deposit Vaults. Wulfekuhler State Bank OF LEAVENWORTH.

Offices In Wulkekuhler Bank Building, corner Fifth and Delaware streets Capital OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Otto H. Wulfekuhler. President; Louis H. Wulkekuhler, Vice-President; Albert F. Wnlfekuhler, Cashier; Otto H.

Hesse. F. W. Does a general banking business with -a-savings department. I interest paid on savings deposits.

Bank money orders issued on principal cities of U. R. and Europe. Loans made on farms at low rate. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rest.

Leavenworth iNaaonal Bank 'ri r-i f-' OF LEAVENWORTH. Southwest-corner Fourth and' Delaware streets. United States Depository, Capital Sarplaa aad Uvlvtdea proms 9aso.oa.o0 OFFICERS Edw. Carroll. President; Omar Abernathy.

Vice- r. President: C. W. Goss, Cashier. DIRECTORS J.

Richards. Edward Carroll. Ford F. Harvey. Omar Abernathy.

Samuel H. Wilson. D. R. Anthony, H.

R. Willson, Eugene D. Lysis, W. T. Hewitt.

Safe Deposit Boxes for rent 13.00 and upward. LOST LOST. STRAYED" OR 8TOLKN FOX mm: snsrrsved "Russsu Fitch" on inside of collar. reward. Mrs.

Fitch, 60 lajcokee. MEN'S ROOMS T. M. A. i 1 1 CLEAN.

WARM, LIGHT, AIRY At tractive rooms with batn. x. ax. STEEL RANGES. SEE US FOR STEEL RANGE heaters and furniture.

Houseboia Supply Co, 60S Shawnee. CARPET CLEANING. CARPET CLEANING, ALTERING. laying and scouring. Furniture packed andv shipped.

Chac Loeb, tit Pottawatomie. Phone 840. TIMES BUILDING PTRW.CTORT. Tali Floor Nerta Halt. 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Na 6.

A. a 3rd Thursdays No. lit JL Talrd FlootwSemta HaU. 2nd 4th Mondays No. CVFra isfandrd Tuesdays M.

A. Jldnd th Tuesdays Court of rd wytCwa, woodmen of the World. 1 Wt and 3rd Thursdays No. 142. X.

Securtty. TT J3 Vnd th Fridays Catholls Kifghts and Ladies of America. aW Second Floor. n. Jackson, Attorney Rooms FrankVlUwllllam, Attorney Rosas nd S' First Fleer.

Charles T. Cox. Job Printer-: Sb5B'TStOFFIC -331 Shawnee GoWetnith 105 South Fonrta CSc. Chance Cov 107 and 109 South Fourth atreet. lost.

mST KSIDE POCKETBOOK CON- tainlng 314.50 on, Fifth avenue car or at Fifth street- bridge, between 5 and 6 o'clock last night. Finder leave at The Times office aad receive re- ward- Increased Eeceipts of Hogs, Due to Scarcity of Cause Farther Decline In Price, top ijc Kansas city is $735. Large Supplies of Cattle in Chicago Cause Weaker Prices There and at Other Markets Yeal Calves Are Firm, Kansas City, Oct. 8. Increased receipts hegs caused another setback in- prices, to the lowest level since January, and to about the same basis as the bulk "of the hogs sold during the winter months of late 1912 and early Here some sales were made at 10 to" 15 cents lower prices, and then packers depressed the market an additional nickel for a time, but bought eagerly on the close.

Some 'serum hogs sold at $7.75 to $7.85, shippers took part of a load at $7.70 and packers' top was $7.65. Scar city of jcorn is. causing the big re ceipts. The range of prices of hogs was from $7.15 to $7.85. Chicago -received 27,000 cattle today, the largest Wednesday's supply this year and the compliment of the season for reducing dairy and farm herds to winter proportions by shipping the low quality.

Prices there were quoted 10 to 15 cents lower. Here and at other river markets receipts were about normal, but prices were weak to 15 cents lower; trade was dull. Though heavy native steers were scarce, they sold 10 cents lower, and jthe yearling class was quoted steady. Early sales were reported at $7. SO to $9 on the native side.

Prices for butcher cattle we-e quoted steady to 10 cents lower. Veal calves were firm. Prices for stockers and feeders were about the same as Tuesday. Grain Market. Kansas City, Nov.

5. Hard wheat sales were: No. 2, 8l87c; No. 3, SO 1-2 86c Soft wheat 2, 89 90c; No. 3, 83 88 l-2c; No.

4, 85c. Sales of corn were: No. 2 white, 73c; No. 3 white, 72c; No. 4, 71c; No.

2 yellow, 74c; No. 3 yellow. 73c; No. A 69 l-2c iSo. 2 mixed, 73 l-2c; No.

3. 72c; 4, 71c. Produce Market. Kansas City, Nov. Quotations follow: -Eggs- Firsts, new white wood eases included, 3 Oe a dozen; seconds, 20c Butter Creamery, extras, 30c firsts.

28 l-2c; seconds. 27c; packing Live Poultry Broilers. 13c a pound; spring1 chickens, lie; hens. No. 1, 10; l-2c; No.

2, 8c; young roosters, 10c; young turkeys and turkey hens, 14 l-2c; ducks, 12 i-2c; geese, 9c 'Potatoes Minnesota Red River Ohios, 8085c; Minnesota Rurals and Burbanks, 6575c; western, 7278c Hay Market. Kansas City, Nov. 5. Quotations follow: Prairie, choice, choice. $17.00 17 50; clover mixed, clover, choice.

i $14. 00 14.50; alfalfa, fancy, $18,000 18.50; straw, 35.5006. 10; packing hay. New York Stock Market. ivew.

xoric Nov. 5. Easier money conditions caused a substantial upturn in the stock market today after some irregularity at the outset. Call loans were renewed at 4 per cent, compared with 6 "per cent Monday, la the eartv dealings New York New Haven fell nearly a point and Mexican Petroleum A points. The latter stock boundel up 6 points later when the rest of the market rallied.

Gains of about polntoccurred in United States Steel, Union Pacific Reading. Amalgamated Copper and Can common. Other ad jvances were smaller. Can't look 'Well eat wlL well with impure blood. Keen the blood mirs with Burdock BloaA wit ters.

Eat simply, take exercise, keeo cio. aoa Kooa noa.iin is pretty sure io xoiiow. i.uu ootue. Aavt. LEATE3fW0BTHS FffiST CLASS HOTEL and CAFE OUR FEATURES Club Breakfast.

Merchants' Noonday Lunch. 'A Ha Carte Supper. 0RSII10 6IAG0MII1I Prcprhtz. JOE QflTlBllBL HELP YOU? ro TTamt "Workt De "Ymm Waat Belat Waat Sefl Real Katatef Waat tm Bay Real Be- tatet Waat to Iaveet Moaeyy Waat te Bay AaytaJaa-T Through These Columns MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. CARPETS TAKEN UP.

STEAM cleaned, disinfected and relaid. Phone 203L J. A. Campbell. 327 Kingman.

WANTED TABLE BOARDERS IN private family. 612 1-2 Delaware. WANTED TO SELL MY BUSINESS, paying me $100 a month. Reason for selling to accept higher position with same company. Make me a reasonable offer.

Address care of Times. NEW CANDIES. 10c, 16c AND 20c PER pound; loose and boxed kind; a big variety and all fresh and good; also chewing of a klnd8 the Va jriety Store, BIS Cherokee street. HELP WANEDMALE. WANTED MEN AT ONCE TO LEARN the barber trade.

'Jobs' always waiting. Better wages than you can earn without trade. Teals given. No limit ta trm Drop card for par- tlculars. Moler Barber College, Kan.

sas City, Mo. HELP WANTED FEMALE. WANTED A COMPETENT. HOUSE- keeper. Apply care Times.

FURNITURE AND STOVES. I BUY, SELL. TRADE NEW AND second hand furniture, carpets. and stoves. Wm.

Nitsche Furniture House. 610 Delaware. Phone 694. CARD OF THANKS. WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends and our neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended to us ln.

our recenrbereavement in the death oi our xamer, james Muexc his Children. PENSION ATTORNEY. F. W. HERSHFD3LD.

PENSION AT- torney nd notary public 314 DeL DENTIST. DR. 8. a BANCROFT. AXA BLDG.

BARGAIN. FOR SALE ROOMING HOUSE. COR. 5th and Shawnee; steady roomers. Owner going "to California.

REMOVED. THE. WHITE SEWING MACHINE has opened an office at 213 North Fifth street. James Babcock, manager. Phone 1162.

COTTAGE HOUSE. FURNISHED ROOMS WITH OR without board. 212 South Fifth St. PROPOSALS. Sealed' proposals will be received at the office of the- Western Branch.

N. H. D. V. National Military Home, Kansas, and there opened at the time fixed, for furnishing and delivering supplies in accordance with Instructions and specifications, copies of which, with blank oroposals.

can be had upon application to the Treasurer. as follows: For Current Expenses, Subsistence and Household Supplies, until 2 o'clock P. Novem-ter 18, 1913. For Hospital, Repairs. Farm and Clothing Supplies, until 2 o'clock P.

M-. November 25 tn, 1913. W. W. Martin, Treasurer.

Xotiee to Coatraetora. Leavenworth. Kansas. Oct. 16th, 113.

The Board of County Commissioners of Leavenworth County, Kansas, will receive sealed bids up to twelve o'clock noon. Monday, November 17 th. 1813, for the improvement of a part of the Elm Grove Road lying between Fairmount and Sherman Township and ebing situated between sections -25 and 26. 26 and 35. 27 and 34, 28 and 33, in townsh'p IV range 22, In Leavenworth County.

All bids must state the amount of the bid per cubic yard for earth, loose rock and solid rock excavation and bids will be entertained for not less than one mile. The said improvements to be made under the provisions of Chapter 201, Laws of 109. and. in. accordance with a petition now on file in the office of the County Clerk- The profile and specifications are on file at the County Clerk's office.

Bids must be accompanied bv- a certified check for" One Thousand Dollars S1.000e0 payable to- the order of John Bqllin, chairman, as a guaranty that the successful bidder will enter Into contract and ve bond In double the amount of the contract price. AU bids must be plainlv marked, and addressed to the County Clerk. 3. A. HALL.

County Clerk. (1st insertion Oat. It, 1912.) THESE LITTLE TIMES ADS No Matter What Your Vants May Be, Times Ads Will Get What You Desire In Leavenworth City and County FOR RENT. SUITE OF OFFICE ROOMS ON SEC-. ond floor of Times Building, facing1 Fourth street; also one facing street, opposite postoffice.

Apply Times office. FOR RENT 18 ROOM MODERN rooming house, located Fourth and Shawnee, opposite postoffice. For terms Inquire Suydam Joerger. FOR RENT 4 ROOM HOUSE FUR- nished; gas and city water. Phone 1662.

FOR RENT 4 ROOM HOUSE, .833 ruiMwuomie streex; per mn.u. Apply 774 Pottawatomie streets FOR RENT FURNISHED FLAT. A. Schanze, 608 Cherokee. Phone 244.

TYPEWRITER FOR RENT; 4 MONTHS $5. Mails, 305 Delaware. Phone 337. FOR RENT SEVERAL GOOD OFFICE rooms on second floor of Times Building; heat furnished and will be decorated to suit tenant. FOR RENT DESIRABLE STORE room fronting on.

Third street near Delaware, In Havens Building. Apply to C. W. Goss, at Leavenworth National Bank." FOR RENT 4 ROOM MODERN FLAT. Bell phone FOR RENT TW! 4 -ROOM HOUSES, corner 8th andf Ottawa.

Gas and City water. Rent reasonable. Apply 774 Pottawatomie St. FOR RENT ROOMS. FOR RENT ELEGANTLY FURNISH-ed rooms in a-modern flat N.

W. corner Broadway and" Spruce. FOR RENT-GOOD STOREROOM AT Sherman Ave. and Cherokee. See Nichols Graham, W.

5th and Cher. FOR RENT FURNISHED OR UN-furnished, modern housekeeping rooms; best location In the city. Apply 108 Olive, or phone 362. FOR RENT ATTRACTIVE FUR-nished rooms for men; steam heat; well ventilated; M. C.

UMBRELLAS. UMBRELLAS COVERED AND RE-A paired. Umbrella woman, 516 Shaw. jthe He has secured Mid- 'lanrt fnl tar twn aramen nn ir 'and one there. He will also get games jwith the Atchison Y.

il. C. St. Joseph and several teams from Kan- sas CTty. A TKIBUTE TO MISS WILLaBD, Memory of Founder of C.

Honored by Convention. Asbury Park, N. Nov. 5. -A tribute to the memory of Frances E.

Willard, founder of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and messages from all parts of the country by national lecturers working in the interests of nation-wide prohibition, "marked the closing session today of the national convention of the union. Mrs. Cora E. Seaberry of New York, In speaking of the work accom plished by Miss Willard, said that the "mother instinct does not need the actual physical act of motherhood for Its creation; it Is in every true woman and no greater mother ever lived Frances Willard, for she mothered the world. Faaeral of Mra.

HUdebraadt. The funeral of Mrs, William Hil-dehrandt, who before her marriage was Miss Angela DiebeL was held from the residence, 202 Miami street, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. B- A. McBride of the Presbyterian Church officiated.

The large number of friends present attested to the popularity of the young woman. Mrs. Hlldebrandt was one of the most prominent members of tne Turner Societs and was popular! among the youngmarrled set. 4 Interment was at Mount Muncie Mv child was burned terribly about the' face, neck and chest. I applied Dr.

Thomas' Eclectic on The pain ceased, and- the child sank Into a. san. Hambure, IL Advt. It la certainly remarkable how quickly Ihe action of S. S.

the famous blood purifier, shows itself in the skin. There 13 one Ingredient In S. S. S. Hrhich peculiarly stimulates cellular or glandular activity to select from the blood, or from the fine network of blood vessels in the skin, those elments whlcn It requires for regeneration.

Thus pimples, acne, eczema, lupus, or any other blood condition that attacks the skin or seeks an outlet through the ekin Is met with the antidotal effect of 6. S. S. This is why skin troubles vanish so readily and why they do not return. Under the Influence of S.

S. S. this fine net work of blood vessels In the skin is constantly selecting from the blood the nutrition required for healthy tissue, and the cause of disease is just as constantly being removed, scattered and rendered harmless. xl la gi ei cusuue i I eiy upon cathartics to cure pimples or other facial eruptions. Not -only do cathartics cause chronic constipation, but they thin the Mood of its valuable and essential preservatives.

You will be surprised and delighted at Ihe Quick change if you will use S. S. 8. the famous blood Its action in mo bo.hi 13 quiie sensational inese lacis are most fully explained In a book on ekin troubles sent by the Swift Speclflo 213 Swift Atlanta, Ga. You (will find S.

S. S. on sale at all drug stores. Get a bottle today and banish all skin IfBictkms. When you ask for.

S. S. 8. look out for the common trick of trying to sell you Something else. Don't be misled.

8 I Don't Get Mad if the' 5 Hnnc 4c nlH House is Cold. Step f. to "the phone; aim can ir you want i COAL QUICK DELIYEET. SHAFT WEIGHT. Donovan Transfer Co.

A S. E. Cor. Second and Winter Tourist Round Trip Tickets On Sale Daily TO The South-east Commencing Oct. 18th.

TO The South-west November 1st LEOT FOB BETCB5 JTJUTE 1ST. I01T BATES LIBERAL ST0P0TEBS THE BEST TBAtXS HABTET MEALS Let ns Start Ton Bight For Literature, "Itinerary, Call or Phone 2T. E. 3LAVY, Gen. Agt Phone 28.

406 Delaware St Leaven worthi "Will this Income tax. make any difference In your affairs "Yes," replied the prominent theatrical star. "It will be something dire if I havi to make good to the government on the salary manager mentions in the advertising. Washington Star. 1 1 tmm 1 FOR SALE.

FOR SALE WHISKEY AND OTHER barrels. J. H. FOR SALE ROOM AND BOARDING house strictly" modern. Address -E.

Z.M; care of Times. r- v- FOR SALE JOAL HEATING STOVE. used but six months. Apply 314 Spruce. Phone 3173.

7, FOR SALE en from ground. CHEAP LUMBER TAK-Tabernacle. Apply on FOR SALE CUT-UNDER RUBBER tired runabout and harness; child's 2'Wheeier cart, newly painted; Holstein cow and calf. A. phone -5100.

FOR SALE PASS. BUICK AUTO-mobile, in good workingf orderi Can be seen at Central FDR SALE. RENT OR TRADE SEV room house, gas connections; 7 blocks from Fifth and Delaware. In- qui re A. L.

Kirk, Phone" 2100. ITOR SALE FEW SINGLE JZOMB Brown" Leghorn cockerels for utility purposes a few Buff Cochin bantams. Phone -1982. H. C.

Short. FOR SALE A TWO-STORY FRAME house, to be torn down or moved, Apply Wm- Becher, 736 Seneca, SAL.rrFRESH- MILCH COW. 409. FOR rent HOUSEKEEPING apartments. Broadway.

I FOR SAL: NEW AND SECOND hand carom and pocket billiard tables, and bowling alleys and accessor, tes; bar fixtures of all kinds; easy payments; we trust the people. The Brunswick-Balke Collander Co, 1S3 1331 Main street. Kansas City. Ma TO HAVE Y. M.

A. TEAM. Physical Director RobV Exaeetw te Tarn tot Fastest Five la Years. From the present outlook, it seems that local basket ball fans will have good basket ball the coming winter regardless of the success of the" a-' tempt to organize an Intercity basket ball, between the cities Of this section of the Missouri Valley. Just at present the chances of organizing tne e1 do not look very bright, another of the former star comblna- on wno oe oaca.

wn tnese luui uicu uuu- uiv iur. nous expects to turn out one of the fastest quintets in the Missouri Valley. Worner 4s a forward, and Is consid ered to be one of the best basaet teasers who has ever played here. Aside from this he is a fast man, and can be used very nicely at one of the forward positions. Kirmeyer will probably be used at center.

When he waa in the game before, his work was equal to any man who appeared on the Y. M. C. A. court.

He is a good Jumper and -caar Vtns hlrtr from aur Brown can PlV eitfter guard or forward. He is fast, and. can hold his own against any of them. Hfc ha rv more experience, than any man In. the local association and can be used at ajnv oosition on the team.

i Mr. Robb has started to arraase Southern sympathizer. For Joan years after the war, Indians -were us- ed by the government as SCOUta throughout the West Bill of fare for November 6: Breakfast Fried bacon, steamed potatoes, apple sauce, bread, butter and coffee. Dinner Sliced shoulder of pork, boil- ed potatoes, bean soup, cractors, fruited bread pudding, bread, butter and coffee. Supper Boiled hominy with beacon, farina pudding, apple sauce, bread butter and coffee.

Comrade John- Davis, 14 Blue Anchor Lane, London, England, writes that he has been honored with a per sonal visit from Past Senior Com mander-in-Chief C. Mason Kinne, of California, and Mrs. KJnne, who is Past National of the W. C. At the meeting Which they attended the work of the London tCrough entirely, -branch of the American veterans was i it is the plan of w.

Robb, phy-related to A handsome dona- slcal director of the Y. m. C. Action of $10 was given to the London tto anlz "present the local association. of the -best.

Branch, to which CoL Kinne added five3 ln this section of the country are a personal gift of $5. Comrade Davis anxious to come here and fine sched-has been informed that Gen. J. nle of games could be arranged rer Schoonmaker. of Pittsburgh, who Is aam Paying independent basket now in Paris, Will Shortly go to There has not been a representative visit the veterans.

It Is hoped that team art the local association for the he will give them a talk and tell them past two 8S0118- Until three years ago, the Y. M. C. here was rep- something about the great meeting at recented by one of fastest qulate Gettysburg. At a recent meeting of in the Missouri Valley.

of the the London Civir War Veterans the strong teams in this part of the mid-oldest one present was Edward Mp- tf wer pIaye ball followers were treated to the roe, aged 104. He. served in the cias8ie8t kind of baseball. The last Navy, and his health is excellent The year the association played, outside Association has 92 members, with an teams Mr Robb- found trouble in averaee aee of 93 vears. A movine arraJlgins a good schedule.

average, age or 93 years, a moving Thi8 year practlcaUr all of the stars picture of Gettysburg was shown and are back. -Among these are Klrmeyer, rapturously applauded. The veterans Brown aud Worner, who proved to be were entertained at luncheon at Fras- rcal stars when they were in the game-A. "Brick" Schalker, who was with the calls Restaurant to celebrate the an- nva for foar years, and niversary of Gettysburg. CoU later with the Y.

M. C. a. team, is Military Attache of the American Em bassy represented the Ambassador. Mra.

ZlBaienaaBB Faaeral. The funeral of Mrs. Henry Zimmer-mann will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence, 912 Grand avenue. The Rev. A.

G. DicK of the Lutheran Church will officiate. Interment will be at Mount Muncie Cemetery. Madison. Jan.

1, .1913. 51. D. Reynolds says: Till, is to certify that I have been. a.

frreat sufferer from Rheumatism xince 1894. Contracted the disease while woramg wxtn a now piov on the railroad. For several years I have been obl'sed to use crutches a great part of the time- Having used three boxes of the Meritol Rheumatism Powders, I have thrown away the crutches and am now almost fully re- covered. -It certainly has done won- at anrl -i a a a 9-1 1 er eawi.iw mend it- M. D.

Reynolds. Advt..