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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1909)
TUE BKK: OMAHA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 190!). il More Economical than the Cheap and Big Can Kind and MUCH BETTER WHY? Because Calumet Baking Ponder is more rA a. t i ft. -tii its icbuns me uaxing is always iignter, J more delicious and more evenly raised. You never )X have 9 cnrti'lfrl Kifr-Vi f kiLi'nn . ) ....... imf It requires less,- hence goes further. r T"T TT TTTA T 'T BAKING POYDER IS the; "full valua" baking powder the highest quality baking powder at a medium price., Aod we guarantee thai it will Rive jot, mora real satisfaction than any baking pow derrou have ever used ask your grocer. r reo large handsome recipe book, illustrated in color. Send 4c and alia found in pound can. Calumet Received Highest Award World' Piir Food Exposition fALUMEf AK-SAR-BEN XV CLAIMS OWN King Triumphantly Enters Imperial City Amid Tumult of Plaudit. CITY ABLAZE WITH BRILLIANCE Paaeant Preeedlna; the Sw Rnlrr Is Maaralfleent and Provokes ftreat 1 Volame of Applnnae Alena; the Way. (Continued from First Page.) CUSTOMS COURT OF APPEALS President Will Name .' Judge Soon After;; Congress .Meet. . SALAEY OF $10,000 A YEAR '' , i Officers Will He a t lerk. Assistant tttnrnrr fieneral and Four Drpnty Attorneys and Marshal. WAHHiNUTO!?, Oct.' 6.-The Judges of the Cnlterl States coitrt of customs appeals will be nnmed by the president shortly after the opening: of congress. The selection of Mr. Lloyd of New York, unnounced yesterday, was made In order to attend to business accumulating before the Judges reappeared. These offices are authorised under the art creating the court: Five judges at $10,000 a year, appointive by the president; a marshal at $3,000 a year, appointive by the court; a clerk at $4,000 a year, appoint tve by the court; an assistant attorney gen eral at $10,000 a year, appointive by the president; a deputy assistant attorney gen eral (Mr. Lloyd), at $7,500 a year; four at torneys at $5,000 a year each, and special attorney and counsellors-at-law, appoint ive at will by the attorney general wher ever he deems the. public Interests require It, their compensation to be fixed by him. Mr. Wlckersham said today that he had made no plans to participate in arguments In any case before- the supreme court in the Immediate future except In the anti trust law prosecution of the American To- nicoii's woolens You'll find our fabrics for this sea son's Wearing superior In quality In variety pthractcraa compared with the showing; of the average tailor. You'll find here, an assortment of smart snappy classy fabrics that will glad den the heart of av.ry good dresser. ' ToU II also find them modestly priced consistent WltU. aaUafaetory tailoring.- Trousers 5 B to J 12. Suits $25 to 550 bacto company, and h wss not quite sure whether he would be able to take part In that, although lie expected to do so. The time fixed for the hearing of the case, Oc tober 12, will allow some little time for his preparation for argument, he explained. Asked as to other prosecutions under the anti-trust laws he said plana "are work ing," but he had nothing to say about that. He paid a high tribute to the New Jersey Judiciary system. Your complexion as wen a your temper is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. By taking Chamberlains Btomach and Liver Tablets you can Improve both. Bold by all druggltts. KAIL WttXfAM JEHREMS' SONS. ; Bo. lath Bt, , .w . ' . ' , OpenMJatil Midnight Correct Conpoand.rs of Vresorlptloas SARATOGA DRUG CO., V ! ? Stta aid Ames At. Cell Web. lie.,. B, 1016 ..Hotels. DETAILS OF MILITARY PARADE Formation and Line Of March of Pageant This Afternoon. The formation of the military parade this afternoon Is announced In an official order lHsued by command of Brigadier General Smith yesterday afternoon. With the exception of the bands, which will be Interspersed through the line at frequent Intervals, the parade will be made up as follows: Mounted police. Kipllnger's and Green's bands. Hoard of Governors. Infantry Brigade Colonel Cornelius Gar dener, Sixteenth Infantry, commanding. Headquarters and two battalions Thir teenth Infantry, Colonel R. H. R. Lough borough, Thirteenth Infantry, commanding. Headquarters and two battalions, Six teenth Infantry, Captain William C. Ben nett, commanding. Company H, signal corps. Captain Al fred T. Clifton, commanding. Company A. hospital corps. Captain Kd ward M. Talbot, medical corps, command ing. Two ambulances. Artillery Battery K, Sixth field artillery. Captain Kdward Hill. Sixth Field artillery, commanding. Cavalry Brigade Colonel Frank West, Second cavalry, commanding. Two squadrons Second cavalry. Captain C. N. Hawkins, Second cavalry, command ing. One squadron Fourth cavalry. Major James Lockett, Fourth cavalry, command ing. One squadron. Fifteenth cavalry,' Major William F, Flynn, Fifteenth cavulry- com manding. ... One squadron Seventh cavalry. Captain S. R. K. Tompkins, Seventh cavalry, com manding. ...... 1 ' . Two ambulances. Nebraska National Guard. Omaha High school cadets. Pack train No. 2 (fifty mules), Fort Riley, Kan. Wagon train (sixty wagons). "Can be depended upon- a an expression we all like to hear, and when It Is used it. connection . with Chamberlain's Collo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It means that It never falls to cure diarrhoea, dys entery or bowel complaints. It is pleasant to take and equally valuable for children and adults. Sold by all druggists. New Fast Train from East. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6. The Pennsyl vanla Railroad company announced today that beginning November 7 a train would be run between New York and St. Lotils on a twenty-four hour schedule, leaving New York at 6:25 p. m. and arriving In St. Louis at 6:26 p. rrw next' day. Coming east ward the train will leava St. r.nni. t rt p. m.. and arrive In New York at T p. m. the following day. Scalded Steam or scorched ty a. fire, apply Bucklena Ar nica Salve. Cures- piles, too. and the worst sores. Guaranteed. Kc." Sold by Beaton Drug Co.. ,.":'" The Weather. WASHINGTON, ".Oct. .-Forecat of 'the weather for Thursday and Friday: For Nebraska and Kansas Partly cloudy Thursday; Friday, fair and cooler. For Missouri and Iowa J?"ar Thursday; Friday, partly cloudy. , .. ; . For Wyomlng-Partly cloudy -and cooler Thursday; Friday fair, . For Montana Generally" fair . Thursday and Friday; cooler Thursday. For South Dakota Partly ' cloudy Thurs day, with probably showers in east por tion; Friday, fair and cooler. . Xii Wandarful Wifen of Colfax Come to Colfax. Let those great TU cur five - effects of these waters an reftmrk 1 h i M In t k ' .. V mi , , nd Murlo rlng watars have an luiiimdMate -catliiu tlo and diuretic sciiuu sno aie conceded to be equal w t u"ir"Y-" eat foreign Colfaa Water Cnreo SUieamatlsm iliese wonderful Katers am pus MM.Mil ttf H rMlii.rL .1.1. .j, . . - ' n.uuuiiiiai value and are a womlerful cure for nil forms of aVhauiuaUam, Obssttv Constipation, and. Kldnsy and Blad- The New Hotel Colfax has been built at these world fam ous springs. The aocumodatiuns are uusurpnsed. A great feature of thti hotel la Its magnificent baths.. - KiJm the Mineral Water Cure in all its forma there are the Klei trio, he Turkish and the Nau helm System Baths. Bales Aaiericas Pisa, tl r itt ( s Coifs x Is on the main line of the Rocs. iMland Line. 2t miles east of D - Mulues. . Hourly luterurban service, teiweei) Des Moines and Colfax, Take electrlo car direct from dopot t hot I. Write for Illustrated booklet (7) UUT W. IOII1M, Met. BKotal Colfax ' Colfax, Iowa the benevolent monarch seated on his throne, majestically bearing the scepter, symnol of his power to bless his subjects, the shouts grew louder and louder, merg ing into one magnificent roar of approval. The cheers were redoubled when the keys of the city were delivered over Into the hands of the king, for the people knew they were put Into worthy hands hands that would beckon them again next year to come Into the Imperial city to enjoy anew the blessings of a bounteous harvest and a prosperous commerce. Thus did the mighty King Ak-Sar-Ben XV enter his Imperial city In high state and thus did his loyal subjects give him the honor due a monarch whose first thought Is of his subjects' welfare and their happi ness. - Key Mla;ht Come Handy. From the time his royal pageant entered his Imperial domain until Lord Mayor Dahl man presented him with the. key to the city, his majesty was acclaimed by thou sands and his merry eyea beamed their appreciation of such a welcome and oft times he waved his royal hand In answer ing salute. Ills majesty arrived at the royal castle of the House of Dahlman shortly after his honor had tossed his lariat playfully over the horns of the "Texas steer" and as the approving shouts of the multitude still rang out loud and clear. "Forsooth it Is told me that I will have need of this," answered his majesty, as h tucked away In his vest pocket the key the mayor gave him. "Aye, that you will, your majesty, but 'tis not my fault things are thus. They double crossed me also." And his majesty rode gaily on, the hearty welcome of the lord mayor and his prowess with the rope which he had witnessed from a distance having tickled the cockles of his heart. Each beautiful float that went to make up his majesty's brilliant pageant was cheered again and again as it passed be fore the reviewing thousands. The merry humor of the king and of his gallant knights was contagious and the crowd soon caught the spirit and none was too loyal to be spared the friendly gibes. Rl Van Winkle Stirred Vp. At Sixteenth and Howard streets the floats were moving slowly, at least a block apart. "Wake up Rip, and move along," said a xealous booster, as the venerable Rip Van Winkle hove slowly into sight. And the venerable Rip answered not a word. The "Prince of Pllsen" was the envy of the crowd. "Pass It around. It's 8 o'clock down here," shouted someone, but the prince kept on the Job. The king glanced hastily at an oil paint ing in a store on Farnam street, and then he turned away not In wrath, for 'twas the picture of some of his subjects and the king smothered a smile as he turned. One who has witnessed the coming of many of the house of AW-sar-Bon expressed the opinion, that. Ak-Sar-Ben XV was viewed by more Infanta In arms and in baby carriages than any of the house. . "If Teddy were only here," the king was heard to murmur as numerous youngsters were held to his chariot to receive kingly blessing, ",'Twould be a sight for auch as he." - Case of Mistaken Identity But while the king and his royal knights may feel proud of the magnificent and spontaneous welcome accorded them, there was one In the royal crowd who will sleep none for several nights. He was a large man and to the crowd he appeared a pro nounced brunette. "There goes Taft," aome one yelled. "Thanky, boss; thanky, sir," answered the man some" one said looked like Taft. And the crowd cheered and yelled and laughed and the. man bowed, thinking all the, time he was being mistaken for the biggest man In America. . ( . Mayor Dahlman sat quietly through the parade; clapping hla hands vigorously at the appearance of every float as became a mayor until the Texaa steer hove in sight. The mayor quivered! then he moved; then from somewhere and somehow he yanked his trusty lariat, and the Texas steer had been shown. It was a magnificent toss- of the rope, but before he yanked the beast to Its knees, he waked and became once more the quiet and. orderly mayor, of the big city. - Tea Bands In the Fnrade. Two states contributed to the musical feature of the electrical parade In honor o f the entry ' of King Ak-Sar-Ben. The organizations were:' Green's band, Klpp llnger's military band, Atlantic City, la., oonoert bond. . Blair concert . band, Ne braska City Merchants' band. Woodmen of the World band of Fullerton, Cltlsens band of 6tromsberg, Larson's band of Fremont, the Tanka. band of Plattsmoujh. Lyon's military band of Lyons and Franek's band of South Omaha.' Temperature at. Omaha yesterday: jiour. Hotel : . Rome . STrmorsAjr r c 1ST: AaTO jacksost Unexcelled For it's Beauty and Modern Appointments. ROME IVIILLEU 1 gU ' o a.' m. . a. m.. ' VrrV-J 7 a: m.. ' ' 8 '"' ' 7f J.V JJ 11 a. m.. If Sy& 1 P. m., 'a--X A$Jr 2 P- m.. jAw. 3 p. m., i p. m., X 6 p. m. , -jet 6 P. m., Aa. 7 p. m.. " 8 p. m.. 1 f p. m. Local Record. Deg ... 3 ... 61 ... 60 ... 62 .:. 05 ... 68 ...72 77 ... M ... 83 ... M ... Kn ... 83 ... 7S ... It ... 74 ... 71 fir . H1 . If Two Million Dollars for a Bakery that's a big price to pay for a bakery you could build one for a few hun dredbut you couldn't bake eight million Shredded Wheat Biscuit in it every week in the year, and if you could, they wouldn't be so clean, pure or wholesome as the Biscuit that are baked in our two million dollar sunlit bakery. Food Fads may come and go,but Shredded Wheat goes on forever. A perfect food for the complete nourishment of the human body. Always pure, always clean, always nutritious, always the same. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with hot milk for breakfast will supply all the energy needed for a half day's work. Your grocer sells it Shredded Wheat it made of the choicest selected white wheat, cleaned, steam-cooked and baked. Try it for breakfast to-morrow with milk or cream. The Biscuit is also delicious for any meal in combination with fresh or preserved fruits. THE ONLY "BREAKFAST CEREAL" MADE IN BISCUIT FORM S2Z23S3 r.?.1KiCK F THK WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, Oct. . Official record of tem perature and precipitation com. pared Wti the corresponding pMlod for th. last three years: Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Mean temperature Precipitation U. law. 11 1j6 5 64 M 73 60 M. 56 44 72 60 68 ' f,X -40 -Ul .00 .00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1 iiu cumpirra wun me last two years: Normal temperature Kxi-esa for tha day. Total deficiency since March 1...... " ' 27 Normal precipitation . j,c'n Ikeflclvncy for th. day (N Inch Precipitation since March l.u....4 Inches JVf c enoy since March 1 1 5 inches lriclnuy for cor. period. 1... J 0 inches Deficiency for cor. period, lw7... 6 81 Inches Reports front stations at T P. If. Station and Stale of Temp. Max. Preclp W.ather. 7. a. m T.n.n iiaiiiri-, oouay., 7f Cheyenne, cloudy 64 Chicago, clear 2 l'avfiiport. clear M Denver, cloudy 62 Havre, partly cloudy (M Helena, cloudy M Hurnii, clear 76 Hunan City, clear 7 74 76, 70 '72 7 60 78 7 North Pluit. clear Omaha, clear Rupld City, part cliftidy.. St. ijouis, clear St. Paul, clear Suit Lake City, clear...... aloiiiiiu-, part clody... Valentine, pttrtly cloudy.. r inau-atra trace of precipitation. L. A. WLH, Local Forecaster. M .64 71 v T 4 .00 7 .00 72 T 71 .00 60 .00 X .00 .00 4 . k4 , .00 M T 76 . .00 '7 .00 64 .00 .u FIRST FLOAT GIVES KEY TO ALL Seeneo from World's Dramas De pleted by Varloos Oronps. The first; float of the brilliant pageant was the thematic one, giving the key to all that followed. It bore the Inscription on each side "The World's a Stage." At either end were two giant masks of the pattern worn by the actors in Greek ' When a man or woman finds sickness Doming on, such as indigestion, weak eyes, kidney trouble, etc., it it time some attention is given the subject of food and drink. In practically all such cases where coffee or tea is the drink, one can obtain re lief by quitting the coffee or tea and taking Postum. . lie leaves off a drink that is an active producer if dis ease and takes in its place a powerful liquid food that contains elements for re building the nerve centers which have heretofore been torn down. "There's a Reason," tragedy and comedy when delivering the mighty iambics of Aeschylus or the sparkling wit of Anstoplanes. Other emblems of general histrionic significance also bedecked this float. Including even the tambourine of mlnetreley. Isle of Spire, Second. An old friend, "The Itrte of Spice," next came Into view. The handsome naval lieutenant was there and two of the brooro stlckmounted girls, who want to dance to the tune of "The Goo-Goo Man." Alice In Real Wonderland. Alioe and the Mad Hatter, the March Hare and others of Lewis Carroll's im mortal creations rode on a gorgeous float and Alice was heard' to remark to the Hatter that Qulvera was a wonderland far out-irarvelmg her own.' India's Prince Astonished. , The venerable Prince of India rode by. "By the Beard of Mahomet," quoth he. "In all my thousand and more years of ex istence, never have' I seen a sight like this Not at the court of the 'great Cham, nor In the land of the Taj Mara), nor at Con tantine's Imperial city." The speaker stood beside the ruins of Byzantium, above his head a cross blazing brightly. - Monte Crlsto Feels Poor. "I thought 'the world was mine,' cried the Count of Monte Crlsto, as he stood with hands uplifted, a la James O'Neill. "But all the wealth I received through the Abbe Ferra bought me no splendor like this." Behind the speaker stood the grim Chat eau from which he was thrown Into the sea. Romeo Wool Veronese Maid. On the next float stood a youth clad in doublet and hose, strumming on an old fashioned mandolin and gazing up at a girl who leaned over the bolcany. "Verona knew naught like this," cried Romeo and Juliet did not gainsay him. Boater on .Good Behavior. After the children of Montague and Capu- let had gone by there came into view a small boy accompanied by a grinning dog. "Resolved," said he, "that King Ak-Sar- Ben Is too great a monarch for even me and Tlge to play any tricks on." Snln'a Sultan Feela No "Remorse." An oriental monarch, a feminine Judge advocate and another of those tenor-singing lieutenants now came on the scene. The sultan had ceased to sing "Remorse," and how he loved his Sulu, and tha naval lieu tenant hummed "Since I First Met You," but Instead of meaning the fair soubrette, he now addressed his lyric notes to the fair land of Qulvera. Texas Steer Kicks Vp Heels. Three ebullient cattlemen fired their re volvers at the, celling, and the Hon. Mav erick Brandon felt a little upset. At the outer door of his house the would-be mln Ibter to Dahomey knocked and the front porch of the residence bore an enormous head of a Texas Steer. , Mikado Also Paya Homage. From far and wide they came, these mighty In their own land, to pay homage to the most puissant prince. More orientals followed the spiritual child of Charles Hoyt. These were PIsh-Tush, Nanky-Poo and dear little Yum-Yum. The Three Lit tie Maids From School were singing to The Makado, and one was "wondering In her artless way why the most beautiful thing on earth am I?" Pleasant memories of Gilbert and Sullivan were evoked by this float, and elder theater-goers wished again the oft-repeated wish, that a later generation of comic opera composers and librettists could only do half so well. Lnad of Nod and Old RJp. "The Same Old Moon" now shone down on the I-and of Nod, and there was a fig ure which every one recognized. In the Catskills the Hudson marines rolled their ten-pins and awakened ulj Rip. His won der at the changes time had wrought In twenty years was nothing compared to the shock of amasement he felt at the marvels f Cibola, and the crowd declared that he was "a lucky man," Indeed. Poor old Schneider barked from one corner of the float. Imoaene nnd Cowardly Lion. The Scarecrow and tha Tin Woodman danced side by side, while Imog.ne, as of yore, had the Cowardly Lion well subdued. The Wizard stood behind Imogene. Crowd Sings Slela Song. The strains of the Stein Song now rang out, and the swarming thousands on the sidewalks and in' Ihe reviewing stsnds Joined in the vhoruB of the "Fair Weather" verses. The Prince of Pllsen, of course, led the singing. Hen liar and Mlaralevona Pnrk. Ban-llur upsetting Mebsala'a chariot whirled past behind his four Arabians and after the npble Jewish youth, Bottom, the wearer brayed, Oberon and Titanla and Puck strayed through the glade, the last helping the course of true love on Its be wildered path. Caesar and Crook-Backed Rlchnrd. Another Shakesperean scene: Julius Caesar addressed a llcter from the For um's front and then the crook-backed prince, yclept Richard III, sat neath a can opy while the unhappy widow of Clarence, duke of Gloucester, was roughly wooed by her husband's murderer. Kthlop's Siren. One more float preceded the great King. She whom age could not wither nor cus tom stale her infinite variety lavished her siren begullements on Antony. The Klngt The Kind Then broke out the cheering and the welkin not only cracked, but ripped clear asunder. It was for His Majesty, Ak-Sar-Ben XV, sovereign of sovereigns, ruler of the land of peace and plenty, Imperial potentate, come to be crowned in the pres ence of his devoted subjects, the free men of the land of Qulvera. KING SATS SHOW IS GOOD Merry Monarch Visits IIlahvray and Has Hilarious Time. "It is good." Thus spake King Ak-Sar-Ben XV after he had visited the King's Highway last night, and watched his subjects making merry. Crowding, surging, yelling and throwing confetti, the largest crowd of the year al most pushed over the tents on the King's Highway last night after the big parade had passed. All day long the shows had been playing to a good business, but after the parade broke it was only a question of how fast the owners could give their shows and prepare for another crowd. During the time the parade was passing through" the streets of Cibola the spielers had a little breathing spell and the big Hon in the trained wild animal show took a few winks of sleep, but suddenly all was changed. The big fog horn In the "Saved by Wireless" show announced to the bark eis that the crowd was coming and In an Instant all was life. Like surging billows the thousands poured Into the grounds, bought confetti right and left and crowded into the. tents. Such jams have seldom been seen on the King's Highway. - After one started in a certain direction there was nothing left but to go with the crowd, oftlmes with one's feet off the pavement for a distance. The crowd was so dense that It was with diffi culty that the people who were being dis missed from the shows could edge their way back onto the highway. Old General Hilarity surely was in charge and Dr. Grouch could not be found. The carnival spirit prevailed and "only the old maids got. mad." Confetti covered the ground like a cushion and flew Into the eyes of the sedate as well as the hilarious. Where did they all come from? That was the question, and every known avenue of entrance to the King's Highway pouring in Its long stream of humanity gave an answer to the question. Every known con veyance was used and many walked rora long distances. But what of It? Wasn't the king In town? After the parade the king Jumped from the stately conveyance which had borne him through the long line of cheering sub jects and made for the Highway. Some of his courtiers tried to stop him and keep him out of the Jam, but the merry mon arch has a will of his own and he willed that he was going onto his Highway and help hla subjects make merry. As he passed the new Brandeia theater he threw away his kingly togs and Incognito made his way among the merrymakers. The king was, of course, first attracted by the awful noise which Dr. Millener makes in connection with "Saved by Wire less." He Insisted on knowing why such a noise-maker should be allowed to drown all the musical notes of the sweet-voiced barkers. .When It. was explained to him that the noise was necessary to keep tha ships from colliding too quickly, he was satisfied, and went to the next show. When the spieler announced that a dollar would be given to the man who could ride the mule In the Hippodrome, the king thought It was tima to take a hand and show his loyal subjects that be was really of some account. He took the banter and the fun began. Twice and thrice he pitched over the head of Mr. Jackass, but the third time, with his arms around the mule's neck and his long legs wrapped around his body, he stuck for the required minute and re ceived the dollar. What a time his royal nibs did have with that dollar. He simply made a clean sweep of all tha shows and had the. time of his life. He went from one show to the other, and when he had made tha rounds he said, 'If-In riuiit ', ... f-,.,.-,a Iiia i, That fixes It all. When tha king says it is good, it must be. -i CHILDREN'S DAY AT FORT OMAHA This Afternoon and Tomorrow Schools Will Let Out. Publlo schools will let out this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon so the children may avail themselves of the opportunity of seeing the military maneuvers at Fort Omaha, which the Department of the Mis souri, through General Morton, has so kindly been giving during the Ak-Sar-Ben period for the Interest of all, young and old. Bnlldlngr Permits, A. L. Lott, sr., frame brick veneered dwelling. Thirty-fifth street and Poppleton avenue, $4,000; Mary Miles, frame dwelling. Forty-seventh street and Military avenue, II, 600; Cause! Realty company, brick stores. Twenty-fourth street and Krug avenue, (10,000; Cassel Realty company, double frame store. Forty-eighth and Leaven worth streets, ts.OoO; Mrs. J. M. Hogan, frame dwelling, 141 North Seventeenth street, $2,000; J. S. Klemme, frame dwelling, Eighteenth and ttpragu atreeta, $2,000. z-- ,- . -...-.-1 r W a -n a "wo s'rr.--'.--w'-nr-. v.'v.-w.n,. -na- ' TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS, ALWAYS BUYTHE GENUINE, j i mum- u&j ' iHJU&m (CsMfkmm life Spwfjp C. IT CLEANSES THE SYSTEM CEKTLY YET PROMPTLY ACTS NATURALLY AND BENEFICIALLY ON THE KIDNEYS. LIVER AND BOWELS! ASSISTS IN OVERCOMING . CONSTIPATION PERMANENTLY . DISPELS COLDS AND HEADACHES: A REMEDY APPROVED RY PHYSICIANS BECAIISF! j OF KNOWN COMPONENT PARTS AND KNOWN BENEFICIAL j EFFECTS. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS ONE SIZE ONLY, REGULAR PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE, ! i