Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1910, Page 4

NINTH INSING TELLS TALE! antillon’s Colts Clean Up at Fag End and Take the Bacon. POTTS HAS A REAL OFF DAY [ — Thirteen HI e Off Rourke Pitehers, Family Are M While Sately But Four Times. Ohe mussed up ninth inning wher score and the Rourkes eived a new assortment of batting the game for Omaha Wednesda erfioon. The final score to 4, Minneapolis on the long end disaster occurred in the ninth after ocals had tied the score in the eighth single between first then stole second. Ferris was he singled anda Col af st was 8 with The in e Pickering rapped out a nft second. wught at second after ns drove & hot one over third that netted base and lapded Plekering the | Hollenbeck passed Lynch and | hit & slow one along | 1 booted sphere slammed | wo late to d Collins scored | to first. When Agnew threw Lynch in. After Noel wen a foul to Cadman, Johnson | sifgled to center and brought in Sage. Amaha scored in the first Inning, but the Miflers held them In the goose egg Kroove | urith the elghth, when Hollenbeck opened | the hopeful perfod by placing & nice little single betwesn first and second. King took a hitch In his trousers as well as took coprage at the prospect of a rally and | watted & nest two-Bgger against the lelt fiald fence, which tallled Holly. Fox aiso entered Into the spirit and whacked a three-sacker drive along the third base line. That scored King and when Graham | went out on a fly to deep left Fox brought In the score that tied the Millers Potts is Erratie. Potts was not there with thing at shortstop except He grabbed off four and did not seem to be able to cover second in his usual manner Patton worked on the slab for the first innings and the four hits the Millers made off his dellvery were kept pretty well scat- tered. He struck out two and passed one Pop Eyler took the mound in the fifth ..m}l worked two Innings. In that time fouf | hits and two scoros were gathered by Min- | neapolls. “Pop” got a poor start, as the | hits were bunched. He had good control | and only passed one man. Hollenbeck, who finished the game, was there with all kinds of steam, but had poor control of his salary arm and let four walk. He did not fan anyone. Cadman worked on the receiving end and played a snappy game. He was £00d at throwing bases and kept the visit- | hugging the bags closely Cantillion used two youngsters in They both showed well. Shears, who opened the game, kept the Rourkes hitless. Ho struck out two and walked one. Jon son, the kid pitcher of the American asso- ciation, allowed four hits and did not show as much steam. He is only 19 years old and looks the part of a comer when he has had some experience. Schipke on the Job. chipke, who just arrived in the city in the morning, was In his old position at| third, and although he felt the effects of the journey from Hot Springs, he looked ®00d to the fans. In the sixth, while two weer on bases, he grabbed Oyler's hot liner and saved a couple of scores. Agnew, the big blonde boy from Doe I covered the first sack and showed t same consistent form that has made many admirers among Omaha fans. as heavy on the bludgeon as he usually but his fielding was good This afternoon the two teams conclusions again at Vinton park. Sanders, Keeley, Sindelar and Hanson will probably do the twirling for Omaha. The score: OMAHA AR, him on Ird sack d the bases he third base When he re: to it sage ered U Agnew At first Plckering and o b good the throw any second trotted out on > much of any- errors ors the box. He was not will try R. 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 King, cf Fox, 2d.. Grabam Weich, rf Agnew, 1st Shipke, 3d Cadman, ¢ Potts, 8 Patten, p Eyler, p.. . Hollenbeck, Totals. . NEAPOLIS, AB Ovler, 21 4 Altizer, fst Pickering, Ierris, 3d..... Collins, 2. Lynch, ¢ sage, 1f. Noel, rf Sheals, p Johnson, 0 0 0 0 1 Totals Omaha— Runs Hits § Minneapolls— Runa Hits 0 Two-base Hits: King Collins. Three-base Hits: Fox, Plckering. Wild pitches: Shears. Base on balls Patton, 1; oft Eyler, 1; off Hollenbeck, i 00 00 0 10 0 Altizer, Ferrls, Mr. J. C. Lex, of 1100 D.C,; writes: — T advised a from neuralgia to try Sloan’s E. | orr | 4 8h 1 1. Hit by By by Sac- and rk pitched ball Struck Hy Patten, Eyler, 1; by Shears, 2. by Johnson rifice hits: Sage. Stolen bases: Oyler Pickering. Time: Two hours. Umpire: C Pickering. Time: Two hours. Um) Dust from the Diamo kept the visitors in the viclnity bases during four Inrings and no a stolen base during h Plckering, the old man tried to ateal second twice. The first tin iman nalled him way off, but the second time he got by. Oilie has to hit a three-bagger to make second. Lynch had at clover in his shoe. wa five times and walked last Is Patton of the one got Ol Millers the a four up to bat four Joe Cantillon tha Brother Mike I tending to other For five innings Omaha did not wet & hit. In the sixth Manager Fox siipped a single between first and second Pickering landed on a three-bagger that Ianded Up against the right field fence and was the longest hit of the game. Fox evidently wanted to see if the ball was ripped when he called for the sphere from Agnew in the ninth and got home. Umps" Clark did duty alone as his chiet was out fishing. He had u good eye and handled the game nicely i v with the Mil- home in Min- business. neapolis ATLETICS AT DOANE COLLEG Track Schedule Opens with Meet at ’ Home Last Day in April Neb., April 6.—(Special )~The res vised track schedule of Doane college is as follows April 3. May Ma Home meet at Crote. Wesleyan at University Place Hastings at Crete. May 2i-State meet at University Ma Bellevue at Bellevue The following men are showing up In_special classes. Horning, Hartwell nd 220 yards. Tully, Rice and Nutaman, quarter mile. Rice ‘Tully and Dickinson, half mile Mickle and Goble, mile run Griftiths and Wendland, Craig, -Rice and Arnold, high hurdles. Hastings, Rice, Dickinson and Ar high jump. Hofning, broad fump. Cowan, Dickinson, pole vault Horning and Arnold, Hornlng, Goble discus, Arnold Place well and Harry, 100 yards old, Hartwell, Dickinson and Fitch, Hartwell, Wilkinson, hammer throw. Craig, Perry and Arnold, Perry, Craig and Goble, shot put, INDOOR BE G lowa Cancels Date with Northwestern Becnuse of Request for Change. IOWA CITY, la, April 6.—(Special)—No indoor meet will be held with Northwest- ©ern, uccoraing to a_decision made by the lowa Board in Control of Athletica yester- day afternoon at a speciai meeting called because of a telegram from the purple pro- posing & change in the schedule of meets this year. The Northwestern proposition was that Towa meets its track team inside the new gymnasulm at Evanston and that the dual outdoor meet aiready scheduled be held in lowa City instead of on Sheppard e The eligibllity of several of the star ath- letes is again in question and the board members are going over the records of the men carefully with the view of finally determining their standing before the home meet s held. Though no names will be given out by the board, it is understood that several of the men who were in thu limelight in the friction at the end of the | semester are again on the ragged border of ineligibility. IS DROPPED Quakers Lose to Athletics. PHILADELPHIA, April 6.—The Ameri- can league base ball team adminisiered a crushing d at to the local National league club at Shibe park today, the score being 11 to 0. The series betweéen the two clubs now stands two victories to one in favor of the Nationals. Plank for the Amerlcans was in superb form, allowin three hits in the six innings he pitched. Only one National leaguer got to second base in the'six innings. The Nationals' pitchers were batted hard and were given poor support. The score R. H.E. Americans .. 0 4 2 2 0 0 2 1 011 i Nationals ..0 0000000 0-0 4 Batteries: Plank, Coombs and Livingston; McQuillan, Brennan, Schettier and Jack- litsch and McDonough. Contracts & NEW YORK, April 6.~President Lynch 0f the National league announced tonight the following contracts and releases: Contracts—With Chicago, Leslie G. Nuna maker and Henry Zimmerman, Releases—By Boston to New York (N. L.), Deals Becker; by Brooklyn to Mutfaly | ¢ L.), George W. Schirm; by Brooklyn tn | o ma City, T. L. Hyde and A. O Downey; by Chicago to Los Angelgs (P. C. | L), J."W. Orendorf; by Chicago tb Louis: | ville ‘(A."A.), R. C. Schwenk; by Neéw York to Boston ( L.), W. 8 Collins and C. L. Herzog; by Philadelphla to Scranton (N. Y. 8. L), Gus Epler and Leon a Martel; ‘h\ Pittsburg to Milwaukee (A. A)), Ralph | Cutting. Racing at Mason City. MASON CITY, Ia., April 6.—(Special.)—H Stanbery was elected president of a local racing assoclation recently to act in connection with the Cedar Valley clreuit. The dates for the meet are Junu 27, 28 and 2. 8. R. Livergood was chosen scretary and J. H. Barnes treasurer., Tho governing board is composed of R. R. Glan ville, C. B. Savage and T. J. Dal; The purses were boosted to $400 and nine events in two classes arranged for. | NEW YORK, April 6.—The second contest in the national court tennis tournament, played at the New York Racquet and Ten- | nis club, was won by T. A. Havemeyer of | the home club, by three sets to one. from W. T. H. Huhn of the Philadelphia Racquet club. The scores of the winner were 5 6-8 and §-6, the last being vantage sety. Races at Salt Lake City. SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.—The Pacific Jockey club today granted the Utah Jockey club dates for a meting of forty days at Salt Lake City, commencing June 6 and ending July 2. Racing Season Extended. SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.—A further ex- | tension of the racing season at Emeryvill was_announced today by ident Thomas H. Willia lifornia Jockey club, continue there until June 4. F s of the new C Racing will HERE'S THE PROOF. Ninth St, S.E., Washington, lady who was a great sufferer Liniment. After one applica- tion I"l’e pain left her and she has not been troubled with it since, Mgs. Danier H, Dignr, of Maon’s Choice, R.F.D. No, 1, Pa,, writes: — Please send me a bottle of Sloan’s Lini- ment for rheumatism and stiff joints, It is the best remedy T ever knew, for I can’t do without it.” — Better than plasters— LOANS is the best remedy for sciatica, rheumatism, bas.hche. sore throat, stiff neck and sprains, Prices, 25¢., 50¢c., and $1.00, 4 220-yard hurdle. | organized hego | "HI JUDGMENT AGAINST JOSLY Judge Sutton Gives Mrs. Kiplinger Share in “Castle” Site, OLD DECREE IS SET ASIDE BEE: OM Confirmation of e Galmed by De- fendant 1803 by Charles D. & The second law sult In district court over the five-acre tract on which the orge A Joslyn ‘“castle” stands went against Mr Josiyn yesterday A decree In favor of Mrs. Gladys K. Kiplinger was given by Judge Sutton late in the afternoon What the court did was to Jjudgment granted by the district court in 1593 wherein title was confirmed in Mr Josiyn as against the rights in the property of Charles D. Sutphen and his three chil dren, Ciinton Joy Sutphen, Gladys Sutphen and Earl Sutphen. This 18 sult is (he one. which followed the deal between M Joslyn and Charles 1), Sutphen, according to which Mr. Joslyn traded in the Kountze Place residence and a cash addition in return for title to the five-acre tract where the castle now stands The first suit to vacate this was brought in behalf of the eldest chiid of Charles D. Sutphen, Clinton. Distriet court ruled adversely to this ‘n February, on the ground that the plaintiff had not brought suit within one year after attain ing his majority. The upshot of the Mrs. Kiplin seemed certain yesterday, when Judge ton announced that he would follow ruling of the three judges who sat en banc on the Clinton Sutphen suit on all points pxcept as to whether Mrs, Kiplinger's case was started in time. The evidence of the firet suit was submitted according to stipu: lation and save as to Mrs. Kiplinger's testimony about her age there was no new evidence. Attorneys for the defendant fought to have Interpreted the state law on pro { cedure of minor chfldren in vacating juds- ments with respect to them, as belng neces: sary within one year “after coming of age.”” The statute says “within one year atter having reached the age of 21 years." It was contended that in the case of female children elghteen years would be meant, but it was shown that the law miaking women of ugs at 18 was first passed by the legislature, and could not therefore be held to have subsequently modified the other law on procedure. Mrs. Kiplinger can now bring sult to have title contirmed in her in one-sixth of the tract and with the distriet court having ruled as it has with respect to the law there s every likelthood of victory. Insofar as district court is concerned this proceed- ing in Mra. Kiplinger's behalt will be rather formal 80 likewise with respect to eults in behalt of Harl Sutphen, the third chila. The Clinton Joy Sutphen suit is in the supreme court and a mighty battle is llkely there on the ruling of the district court. Mr. Joslyn's attorneys hope to upset the district court all along the line and the other side has equally high hope * that Clinton Joy Sutphen can be made to stand on an equality with his brother and sister. 1t 18 uncertain as yet whether the Sutphen heirs can assert title to one-third each of the tract or to one-sixth, Mrs, Emily Sutphen left half the tract to her husband, with remainder to their son, and half to the son, with remainder to his heirs, who are the present contestants. It s safd to be not unlikely that fn the tinal result it will be held all the way through that Charles DeWitt Sutphen, son of Mrs. Emily Sutphen, gave title to Mr. Joslyn for one-half the tract, which will glve Mrs. Kiplinger and Earl Sutphen each one-third of one-half, or an undivided one- sixth each in the tract. On the assumption that the supreme court ultimately upholds the district court, the result predicted by those in touch with the case will be that Mr. Joslyn will buy of the two their Inter- est in the tract. Accuscd Sisters Appeal to Church aside a Judgment | Former suit | Sut- the | Three Women Charged with Murder of Ocey Smead Appeal to the Methodist Conference. NEWARK, N. J., April 6.—The three a Wardlaw sisters, in jail awaliting trial arged with the murder of Mrs. Ocey Snead at East Orange last November, sent a letter todsy to Bishop Anderson and the clergymen of the Methodist conference, now {in sesslon here, asking for assistance. The letter tells of the lite of the late Rev. John B. Wardlaw, father of the accused women, who for fifty years was a Metho- dist minister. The women say they are victims of ‘‘the most extraordinary and phenomenal (njury,” that they have been falsely accused, and ask the conference to glve them its ald “by bringing spiritual administration” to them and doing what- ever else lies In the power of the confer- ence to assist them The letter of the aged slsters was dis- cussed Informally at a meeting of Bishop Anderson’s cabinet, but the conference ad- journed without taking officlal notice ot the matter. | from Bishop Joseph S. Key ‘ot 'Sheérman, Tex., saying he had known the Wardlaw tamily for fifty years and that the sisters women of tha land. them he characterized as ‘‘unthinkable.” Two other bishops and hundreds of Meth- odist ministers, the sisters say, have sent them letters expressing faith in their inno- cerce. Dr. Jesse L. Hulbutt, superintendent of the Newark district, explained that the conference could not help the prisoners, as | 1t would be necessary to constitute itself a | ocurt of justice to do so. DUNDEE ELECTS TRUSTEES ce K. Shepard and A. T. Klopp ew Members of Board for Vil. | Wallace E. Shepard, cashier of the Ne- | braska National bank, and A. T. Klopp of the Klopp-Bartlett company, were elected | village trustees for Dundee yesterday, suc- | ceeding Gilbert Ferry and 'W. 8. Curtis The village election was practically with- | out contest. Three scattering votes were | cost. The votes for trustees were: Shep ard, 4; Kilopp, 4. Next year three of the five members of the board retire. [ Famoas Dock Beer on draught and lo bottles on and after March 8. Absolutely the only genuine BCCK BEER brewed In Omaba, Order a case sent to your home. Prompt delivery. Douglas 19; Ind., 2. is rendered antiseptic hy Rucklien's Arnica Balve, the healing wonder for sores, burns, | piles, eczema and salt rheum. e, For sale by Beaton Drug Co. No uatter how, severs an atiuck of dlar-’ rhoea may be, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy never falls to give {rotios | Rssistant postmaster, who was elected audi- | today. | They also carried Governor Hadley's ward, Accompanying the letter was an enclosure | are among the most cultured and refined | The charge agatnst | AHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 1910, PrACH OF "ACne cay ‘8, Y owe, When a McKibbin hat you're wearing Words of praise you're always hearing! |Clayton Again Chosen Mayor | of St. Joseph | Chief };;;;tive Re-Elected Over Police Commis- sioner, | ‘. ST. JOREPH Clayton, democrat, was mayor of St. Joseph by opponent was Frank B lican police commissioner, who was running | on a strict law went plattorm Clayton carried with him the entire ticket, with the exception of Frank H. Allen, | Mo., April 8.—Alvan P. today re-elected ) 2604 votes, His | Fulkerson, repub- | enforce tor. One republican councilman was also elected by a small majority, | On account of the platforms under which | the candidates ran, the vote Is also taken as an expression on the question of saloon regulation, Mr. Fulkerson, as president of | the Police board and member of the Excise | board, with the mayor, having hewn strictly | to the law and closed a large number of saloons, Mr. Clayton is past imperial potentate of the Shriners of North Ameri JOPLIN, Mo., April 5.~The democrats elected seven out of eight cduncilmen in | the city election here today. The result leaves the city council tied, with the repul- lican control of the American administra- tion depending upon the mayor's power to vote In case of a tie, WEBB CITY, Mo., April 5.=With the ex- ception of W. U. V. Spencer, mayor, and A. H. Redding, judge, republicans, the dem- ocrats elected their entire city ticket here JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 6.~The democrats elected four out of five councll- men today, with a tie vote for the fifth, which heretofore has gone republican, ‘Frcight Rates May Rise West of Windy City Tariff Under Discussion by Railroad Men in Chicago and Advance is Predicted. | CHICAGO, April 6.—Pians for an advance | in the freight rates on many commodities carried by railroads running west of Chi- cago, it s beileved, were discussed at @ meeting of the presidents and chief execu- tive officlals in Chicago today. Officlals were present representing the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, St. Louls & Ban Francisco; Chicago, Rock Island & | Pacific, Illinois Central, Chicago Great Western, Chicago, Burlingten & Quincy, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe and the Chi- | cago & Northwestern rallroads, The question of advancing many of the | commodity rates in carloads from Chicago | to Missourl river points and St. Paul were | considered, it is sald. Rallroad officlals have declared that an advance on some rates Is Inevitable In view of the general | advances in wages to employes and the cost of material. No statement was given out by the officials, beyond saying that nothing definite had been accomplished. WASHINGTON, Aprll 5.—The extent of the rate-making power of the Interstate Commerce commission was considered be- | tore the supreme court today when argu- ments were made in the so-called Mis- | sourt river rate cases. Colin C. H. Fyfe addressed the court on behalf of shippers in central frelght as- sociation territory, urging that the orders | attecting seaboard territory worked an un- | just aiscrimination against them Two Bankers Are Slain by Robbers |Men Are Shot Down by Yemen‘ Who Secure Money and Eescape. PITTSBURG, April 6. general manager of the company at McKees Rocks, bank robbers Samuel Friedman | Vietor Banking | was killed by | Friedman's assist- ant, Isaac Schwartz, was wounded by the robbers and died in a hospital later. A | bystander, Robert King, was also danger ously wounded. The robbers escaped with $400 of the compeny's cash | Friedman and Schwartz were alone in the | bank, which doges a forelgn exchange busi- | ness on the outskirts of McKees Rocks, counting the day's cash, which was spread |on the when four foreigners in | vaded the place with guns Friedman was the men scooped up the money, but as they escaped the wounded Frisdman fol lowed them, shouting for help, only to fall at another volley from the robbers. A policeman appeared at the corner just at the moment and was grazed with a bullet MILLER PLEADS SELF DEFENSE Doctor on Trial at W He Killed Vietim His Own Life, uL, April 6—Dr. W. R. Miller, on trial here charged with the murder of J. B. Sayler, took the witne atand in his own bel.ulf today. Dr. Miller testified that when his wife went (o Pennsylvania a few days before the shooting it was arranged with Mr. Sayler that Dr. Miller should board at the Bayler house. Step by step the witncss related the incl- dents leading up to the struggle which was ended by the fatal shooting. "I fired to save my life,” said Dr. Miller. “He came &t like a mmdman, and there was nothing else for me to do. tonight counter shot twice while one of WATSEKA | passed by a republican legislature, would PRESIDENT TAFY ENDORSED| | Indiana Republicans Approve Reign, But Ignore Payne Tariff Act, BEVERIDGE DEFENDS HIS VOTE Senator Says He Agrees with P dent Taft om Effect of Mamy es — Principle of Protection Endorse: INDIANAPOLIS, Aprii 6.~The repub. licans of Indiana In thelr convention inaugurated the political campalgn of 1810 | by the selection of a state ticket, with the | exception of governor and lleutenant gov ernor and adopted a platform that en- | dorses, among other things, a protective tariff, a tarift commission, conservation of | natu resources, the Roosevelt policies ana the administration of President Taft Senator Beveridge's record in congress was also enthusiastically enodrsed mention was made of the Payne-Aldrich | tariff law. There were few contests for places on the | ticket and a number of the candidates were | nominated by acclamation. A second ballot was necessary in but two Instances—for the candldate for superintendent of pubiic in- struction and for judge of the supreme | court. \ When George A. Cunningham of Evans- ville, permanent chairman of the convention, | at the close of Senator Beveridge's speech, called for the report of the committee on resolutions and it was read, the chairman at once quickly put the question of the adoption of the report and on an aye and no vote the motion was carried by a good ajority, but there was a chorus of “‘noes’ from different parts of the hall, The reso- lutions were declared adopted 1t had been expected that the question of endorsement of the county option law, | provoke controversy on the floor of the | convention, but the platform submitted con- tained no mention of the option law. The following nominations were made by acclamatton: Secretary of state, ville, Auditor of state, Clerk of supreme patrick, Portiand. State stal Kokomo. State geologist, Haut Judge of the supreme court, Second dis- triet, Oscar H. Montgomery, Seymour, Appelate judges, Wara H. Watson, | Clarlestown and C. C. Hadley, Danville. | Treasurer of state, Jonye Mokyhan, Orleans. Attorney gene tordsville, Otis L. Gulley, Dan- John E. Reed, Muncie. court, Bdward V. Fitz- John s, lan, L Peets, | w. Blatchley, Terre I, Finlay P. Mount, Craw- Germany Faces Serious Strike Among Builders | Three Hundred Thousand Men Rejeot | Wage Schedule and Extensive | Walkout is Probable. BERLIN, April 6.—The prospect of the most extensive strike in the building trad s which has ever occurred in Germany is heid out by the decisive action of the delc- gates representing the Soclalist Federation of Trades Unfons, comprising 300,000 brick- layers, carpenters, masons, builders and laborers, at a meeting this evening, at which they unanimously rejected the pro- posed wage tariff which the Master Bulld- ers' unlon had drawn up. Such a strike would affect at least 350,000 men, spread over the entire country. About %,000 mem- bers of the Christian trades unions In the same branches have also decided with- out a dissenting voice to join in throwing out the employers’ proposition. The workers demand that the schedules shall be drawn up by an equal number of representatives of the workers and em- ployers. The latter, up to the present, have Cisclaimed such a method of reaching an ugreement. The men express themselves as determined to remain firm. They have been agltating for a considerable period for shorter hours and increased wages, point- Ing out the great rise in prices of the necessities of life, The employers appear equally firm. Thelr union will meet within a few days to take sction relative to the workers' resolution. 8hould the demands of the men be refused work will immediately ceas ‘JAIL FOR BUCKET SHOP MEN United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals Affirma Sentences of Five Clneinnatl Brokers, CINCINNATI, April 6.—The sentences of five members of the defunct “‘bucket shop" firm of Odell & Co., who were convicted in the lower court on a charge of using the malls to defraud and sentenced to six months in jall and tined $200 and costs each, were affirmed today by the United States circult court of appeals. Those whose verdicts were atfirmed are L. W. Foster, J. M. Scott, Edward Hell, Waiter Campbell and A. C. Baldwin. CURES RHEUMATISM, oxcess of uric acid in the blood. The e ‘bsorption. usually N:h‘m;l“i temic irregularities. Then the blood ey w particlos are formed in this wital fluid. J.4.9. use of Rheumatism byl the circulation by al uratic impurity gets into stipation, weak kidneys, com tating urate w‘n:u: ;‘:‘m-‘f;y?x:rc:‘;lg‘:n tn:‘blood can not furnish the necessary amount of t muscles, tendons, nerves and ligaments of the body. nonmhm:nmt:::l:l:l;m them in the briny acrid matter, and the gritty, urate z‘:“n‘i:dlul c";um in the joints, which causes the pains, aches and soreness of eto. may relieve the acute pain of an attack o St Lmlment;. :l"::‘l::‘nt does n‘n reach the blood and therefore can {s but one way to cure Rheumatism and ot & T:‘:xrfl' poison. 8. 8. 8, goes into the circulatior Tt removes the cause for the reason that i 1t fiters out every trace of the sour, in ‘acid heated circulation, adds richness and nourls ”““"‘?“’{.’.."&?a".%‘fi”;.filf.n.m cures Rhenmatism. 8. 8. 8. does not patcl e o antly, 8. 8. 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