THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1308.
Th Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices
Women's
Umbrellas
The gr e at e st
bargain in high
grade Umbrel
las ever offered
Dress
"Wednesday morn
iner we Dlaee on sale
IMPORTANT NOTICE! i
McDonnell Company, held Friday afternoon at 2:30, it was decided to close out the
entire present stock at once. The action of the board of directors is imperative, as an
entire change is contemplated in the management of the store. The store will be closed
Tuesday afternoon, in preparation for the starting of the sale Wednesday morning.
T I -f-,.vi olc an assorted line of
lVlaicrialS miXed Suitings, in
cluding popular cheeks, stripes and com
plete line of plain weaves; our regular $1.00
and $1.23 values, at the following low price.
Don't miss this great offer. Spe- Cgc
cial only, per yard JJ
in this city. Women's pxire silk umbrellas
with Paragon steel frame and rod, gold, sil
ver and pearl handles, in very latest novelty
designs. Standard $5 values. d0 AO
Special for onlyeach... . (.TrO
Board of Directors Order Present
STOCK
TO
EE SOLO AT
ONCE
Winter Underwear
All Misses'-and Boys' Underwear 20 PER
CENT OFF.
Women's $2.00 and $1.75 Underwear. .88
$1.25 Fleece-lined Union Suits. : . . .78
$1j65 Fleece-lined Union Suits 98
85c Fleece-lined Union Suits 47
$2.25 Wool Underwear, special $1.19
$2.75 Wool Underwear, special. $1.49
$3.00 out sizes Underwear, garment SI. 79
$1.75 All-Wool Garments, special 98
35c Fleece-lined Vests and Pants. .... .19
Entire Change of Management
Muslin Underwear
50c Corset Covers, special, each 21
75c Cambric Drawers, special, pair 39
$1.25 and $1.50 Skirts and Gowns. ... .88
50c Muslin Drawers, special, pair 23
$2.00 Forest Mills Underwear $1.19
$1.75 Forest Mills Underwear '..97
$2.00 Muslin Skirts, special. . . . . . .$1.29
Women's Hosiery
50c Cotton Hosiery, fast black. .... .33
37 y2 c White Foot Hose, pair 23
98c Fancy Lace and Plaid Hose. . . .46
25c Ribbed Hose, double knee. . . . . .11
35c Ribbed and Plain Wool 23
75c Outing Flannel Gowns 43c
$1.25 Outing Flannel Gowns. .69
Men's Furnishings
Men's $1.00 Mt. Hood Shirts, special. .47c
Men's $1.50 Stiff-Front Shirts, special 23c
Boys' 75c Dress Shirts, special, each. .13c
Mens' $3.00 Silk and Wool Shirts at $1.59
Mens' $1.00 Madras Shirts, special, ea. 47c
Men's $1.50 White Dress Shirts, special 93
Men's $2.50 Blue Flannel Shirts, ea. $1.29
Men's 35c All-Wool Socks, special 23c
25e Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. ...... .11
Men's 35e All-Wool Socks, special 23
Domestics
Sic Cotton Baits, at, each..49
6Vi5 American Prints, yard.4l2
lie India Linon, the yard. .7
30c India Linon, the yard.,16
10c Outing Flannels, the yd.6V'2
12V2c Flannelettes, the yi.-GVit
122 Daisy Cloth, the yard..8
12Vi;C Outing Flannels, yard.T1:
1JV'2 Dress Ginghams, yd..lO
8c Apron Ginghams, the yard.4
29c brown 91 Sheeting for..20
31c Bleached 9-4 Sheeting.. 22
26c brown 8-4 Sheeting, or..l8
30c brown 10-4 Sheeting at..21
7oc Sheets, 72x90, for, each.. 41
8."c Sheets, 81x!0, at, eaoh..44c
noc Sheets, 72x90, for, each..37
12i je Cases, 42s36, at, ea..7y2
Linens
$1.00 Dice Napkins, dozen.. 49
$1.75 Xapkins, 18 inch, at . .98c
$2.00 Napkins, 20-in., at.. $1.19
15c Linen Crash, on sale for. .8
13x32 Cotton Towels, at, ea..4
14x31 Cotton Towels, at, ea..5
30c Fringed Linens for 17
40c Fringed Linens for 19i
40c Turkish Towels, each..21
25c Turkish Towels, each.. 11
25c Turkish Towels, at. ea..l3
Table Linens, 35 PER CENT OFF
Suit Department
$10.00, $12.00, $15.00 Suits. $3.98
$7.00, $8.00, $9.00 Suits, at. $2.98
$21.00 to $25.00 Suits for.. $8.88
$26.00 to $35.00 Suits at.. $14.98
$7.00, $8.00, $9.00 Coats at. $3.88
$16.00, $18.00, $20.00 Coats. $9.88
$21.00 to $25.00 Coats at.. $12.98
$3.25 to $5.00 Skirts, each.. $2.19
$6.00 to $10.00 Skirts, each. $4.19
$11.00 to $15.00 Skirts at. $6.98
$22.00 to $28.00 Skirts at. $12.98
$3.00 to $4.00 Waists, each. $1.98
$6.00 to $10.00 Waists, ea.$3.98
Opera Coats, 35 per cent off regular.
Regular $2.50 Fur Scarfs, ea..78
$5.00 Black Coney, for, ea..$1.39
$1.75 and $2.00 Petticoats at.. 98
$2.50 and $3.00 Petticoats. .$1.39
$7.50 and $10 Silk Skirts. $4.19
$3.00 to $5.00 Child's Coats. $1'.98
$4 to $5 Misses' Skirts at. $2.19
$10 to $15 Misses' Suits at. $6.98
Bedding
Beg. 85o Cotton Blankets. .59
$3.75 Wool Blankets for.. $1.98
$2.00 large Comforts, ea..$1.19
$1.50 large Comforts, each..88
$1.00 Feather Pillows, each. .49
$1.75 Bedspreads, at, each..98
$2.25 Bedspreads, at, ea..$1.39
36-inoh Lonsdale Muslin at.SViC
36-inch Hope Mu6lin for, yd. 8
Kid Gloves
$1.00 Kid Gloves, the pair. .39c
$1.25 Kid Gloves, the pair. .59
$1.50 Kid Gloves, the pair. .79
50c Gloves, on sale at, pair.. 21
THIRD AND MORRISON.
. Dress Goods
$2.00 and $2.50 Cravenettes, all
colors, on sale at, the yd. $1.29
Regular 75c pure Taffeta Silks, all
colors, on sale at, the yard. .49
$1.50 and $2.00 striped Velvets, at
this special price, the yard..29
$2.00 Winter Cloakings and Suit
ings, special for, the yard..98
Odd Things
$1.00 to $5.00 Purses at, ea..79
Regular 50c Pad Supporters. 37
5c and 10c Handkerchiefs at..2
25c Handkerchiefs at, each.. 11c
25c Linen Handkerchiefs, ea..9
50c Lace Collars for, each..23
15c Lace Collars on sale for. .6c
Boys' 35c Waists for, each.l7c
75c and $1.00 Caps for, ea. .23
15c, 2oc and 35c Ribbons at..7
5c and 10c Velvet Ribbons for.lc
"H. & W." AVaists, each.. 21
75c Wrappers on sale for. .39c
$10 Children's Jackets at. $4.98
$2.50 Children 's Dresses . . $1.39
All Notions. .25 PER CENT OFF
All Trimmings. Veilings, Laces,
Embroideries, Perfumes. Leather
Goods, etc., at 25 PER CENT OFF
VALUATIONS
OF
RAILROADS LOW
Assessors Over State List
Them at About One-Third
of Their Actual Value.
COMPARISONS INTERESTING
Figures From Railroad Commis
sion's Report Show One Com'
pany's Lines Worth More Than
Assessed Valuation of All.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 1. iSrweial.V-The
facts recently leathered by the Oregon
Railroad Commission regarding the origi
nal cost and the estimated cost of repro-
' dnctlon of the lines and equipment of
the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com
pany and the Oorvallis A Kastern furnish
i he bants for some Interesting comparisons
with the figures shown in the summaries
of county assessments filed in the office
of the Secretary of State.
Railroads and their equipment, accord
ing to their showing, are assessed at only
one-third of their cost.
At the last bearing It was shown that
the lines and equipment of the. O. R. A N.,
exclusive, of three of its branch lines, cost,
down to date, over S.ofiO.am. With these
. branch lines figured in the total would be
over JS5.0.rt. According to estimates of
the cost of reproducing the lines and
equipment, made by the company's engi
neer, it would cost about HS.000.000 to re
build the lines and replace the equipment.
It would thus appear that the actual
value of the material property of the road
in Oregon is not less than $.000,000 and
this does not Include the value of Its fran
chise as a public service corporation.
The total assessed valuation of ail the
railroads in Oregon is S.o5.000 and this
Includes the rolling stock of street rail
ways, which are not segregated in the
reports from the rolling stock of steam
rnaUs. The total assessed valuation of all
the roads is less than the actual cost of
the material property of one road, and
that considerably less than one-half the
total mileage in the state.
The Railroad Commission has conducted
a hearing aa to the cost of only one other
road In the state, the Corvallis & Eastern
and it was shown that the cost of this
was about OO.OWi. The reports to the
RaMroad Commission two years ago show
that at that time the cost of the Oregon
California had been $39..noO: the As
toria & Columbia River. 5.0oo.OOO; the
Oregon Water Power. r7.700.0O0; the Coos
Ray. Roseburg- 4b Eastern. $2,600,000:
Northern Pacific (computed on mileage
hasts. 5VQO; Sumpter Valley Railway,
n..nnri: Central Railway of Oregon. J722.
: Great Southern. H4S.00O: .Mt. Hood
Railway. J;l!.nnO: Pacific & Eastern. J131.
; iinlheur Valley Railway, li.00O; Ore
gon Southeastern. 1. 100.000: Salem,
Falls City" A Western. S34S.0OO: Northern
i i"aclOi TtxmlnsA Conipaay. (proportion aotj
already computed In value of O. R. & N.).
2.4.Vl.0lO.
This list makes a total of more than
ri00.ono.000 and it does not include a num.
ber of short roads doing chiefly a logging
business. From this It will be seen that
the assessed valuation of railroads and
equipment 'js about one-third the total
actual cost or tne roaas.
PORTLAND DAY AT . FAIR
Depot to Be Dedicated During: AI
bany's Apple Show 'ext Week.
ALBAXT. Or., Nov. 1. (Special.)
The big double storeroom on the
ground floor of the new Elks building;,
which will soon be occupied by Cham
bers 4b McCune, has been selected as
the place for holding the big Apple
Fair next week. The room will be
completed In time for the Fair, which
opens November 10.
The management of the Fair has
found it necessary to make November
10 "Portland day," instead of November
11. as originally, planned. The new
Union Depot Is to be dedicated on Port
land day, as Southern Pacific officials
found it impossible to be here on No
vember 11, but could come one day
earlier.
New entries are constantly being re
ceived for the Apple Fair, and it is
now certain that several Willamette
Valley counties will contest for prises.
From present indications, there will be
strong competition, both for the county
and individual prizes, and the display
will probably be a splendid one.
Preparations for an excellent pro
gramme are also proceeding nicely.
Professor Peck, chief florist of the Ore
gon Agricultural College, will conduct
a public flower school at the Fair, and
Professor Cole, of the same Institution
will give a dally apple-packing demon
stration. There will be a number of
addresses by leading horticulturists
and educators, as well as by men
prominent in Oregon's public life.
VALE PLANS. BIG MEETING
Oregon Promotion League to Meet
There In December.
VAIB. Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.) Assur
ances have been received here that the
forthcoming convention of the Oregon
Promotion and Development Association
will be held In this city, the date of the
gathering being some day early in De
cember. The people of Vale will get to
gther and plan arrangements for the en
tertainment of mmhens of th association
and an excellent programme, in which
the Important subject of good roads and
state highways will be featured, la In
course of preparation.
Vale Gets Carload of Coal.
VALE. Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.) The
fuel famine which waa becoming serious
in Vale and other towns In this territory
waa temporarily relieved yesterday by
the arrival of a car or coal here. This
will not last many days, however, and
unless the railroad ships more In during
the next few days Vale will again have
to fall back upon sagebrush, the only
local fuel available. The nearest timber
la CO miles away.
We make the best suit In the city to
order for 125: let us prove It. Unique
Tailoring Company, JOS Stark, between
Fifth and Slxtn.
Hartman. Pima Tom R,ia1Tat
Qli TRIAL FOB LIFE
Matt Jancigaj, Defendant at
Oregon City.
KILLED HIS SWEETHEART
Slar Who Murdered 1 "-Year-Old
Girl Must Combat Strong Evi
dence at Present Term
of Court.
OREGON CITT. Or., Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) Not In many years has there
been such a large number of unusually
Interesting cases on the docket for a
regular term of Circuit Court in Clack
amas County. The November term will
open tomorrow, and from the venire, of
31 jurors, the grand jury will be se
lected.
The first murder trial in four years
will be heard at this term. Matt Jan
cigaj is charged with the murder of
Mary Smrekar, a 18-year-old girl, who
wta killed by the Slavonian at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Smrekar, last July. Jancigaj was in
fatuated with the girl, who spurned
his advances. Going to her home at
midnight, Jancigaj climbed a ladder
and gained entrance to her room, and
there shot her to death.
The murderer fled, and though the
officers searched for him all night, he
found a refuge at the home of a coun
tryman only four blocks from the
scene of his crime. The next morning
he gave himself up to the police. The
evidence against him is so conclusive
that there is little question of his con
viction.
August Erlckson, whose former con
nection with a North End resort at
Portland is well known, and who for
the last year has been conducting
Clackamas Tavern, will be placed on
trial on a charge of selling liquor with
out a license. The chief witness for
the state is Constable Miles, who pur
chased beer and whisky at the tavern
from Erlckson himself. Three Indians,
Albert and Louisa Ferris and Harry
Clark, are held in jail to answer to
charges of burglary. John Wallace is
charged with grand larceny, and P. J.
Wilson and Paul Schroeder will be
tried for statutory offenses.
Two damage eases are exciting par
ticular Interest, those of Mrs. Rose
Nehren against Ernest Mathlea and
George Joggi against the Willamette
Pulp & Paper Company. Joggl was
employed in the mill and broke his leg
there.
Claim Incompetence.
The Injured limb waa set by the com
pany's regular surgeon. Dr. Carll, and
Joggl has been lame ever since. He
claims $10,460 for his Injury and 110,000
more for the alleged unsklllfulness of
the physician. It is stated by Joggl's
attorneys, U'Ren A Scbuebel. that the
officials of the company were well
aware that Dr. Carll waa Incompetent,
and there will t offered In evidence
CaJUiinmhtr nl. Xmu BbatosKashavbsns-,
ing the crippled limb of Joggl, and also
the limbs of Mayvllle, Bonner and a
number of other men who have been
injured at the Willamette Pulp & Paper1
Company, and whose fractures were
reduced by Dr. Carll. ' It is contended
that the company is dlreotly respon
slble for the acts of Its surgeon, Joggt's
attorneys asserting that this is the
position taken by the Supreme Court
of the State of Washington, though this
Is the first case of this nature to be
tried In Oregon.
Ernest Mathles, a well-to-do saloon
keeper. Is defendant in a suit for
$10,000 damages Instituted by Mrs. Rose
Nehren, who went into the saloon to
protest against the sals of liquor to
her husband. She charges that Mathles
forcibly ejected her from the premises.
This case is set for November S, and
the Joggl damage suit will be heard
trie following day.
TOO LATE FOR PETITIONS
X City Primary Nominating Elec
tion at Grants Pass.
GRANTS PASS. Or., Not'. 1. (Special.)
This city will not hold a primary nom
inating election, as all candidates that
are prospective have failed to file their
petitions in time for the election, which
should be held on November 7.
It is quite probable that ward nomi
nating; conventions will be held some time
between now and the 30th of this month,
at which time Independent candidates
will have an opportunity to be put upon
the ticket for the December general elec
tion. "
Four Councilmen, a Mayor and Treas
urer are to be elected, and for the posi
tions It Is likely there will be several
candidates. I'pon mayorship there will
be no particuTSr issue before the people
and the successful candidate will have to
depend much upon his personal popularity.
SPOKANE TO DINE HILL
Railroad Builder Accepts Invitation
From Apple-Show City.
SPOKA'NB. Wash.. Nov. 1. (SpeclaU
James J. Hill has telegraphed Spokane
Chamber of Commerce that he and his
party will accept the invitation extended
by the Chamber and spend Wednesday in
this city. Mr. Hill will be accompanied
by his son Iuis W. Hill president of the
Great Northern Railroad and of the Na
tional Apple Show, he being en route to
the grand opening of the Spokane. Port
land A Seattle Railroad into Portland.
The Chamber of Commerce is sending
out invitations to its members fo attend
an "after-election" midday luncheon
Wednesday to meet Mr. Hill end party.
IDAHO
E IS UP
Attorney Frank Martin to Be
Tried This Week at Boise.
LAND FRAUD IS ALLEGED
Vancouver Danes Organize.
VANCOUVER. Wash.,- Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) Forty Portland "members of the
Danish Brotherhood of America were
here today to institute local lodge No.
74 of this order. Eleven men signed
the membership roll. A. T. Gram was
chosen president. A banquet was
served after the ceremony.
Will Wed Portland Girl.
ALBANY. Or., Nov. 1. (Special.)
Harvey A. Morse, a shipping clerk, of
Portland, secured a license here last
evening to wed Miss Minnie Mildred
Moore, a former Portland younf worn-
Promlnent Attorney Accused of
Conspiracy to Defraud Govern
ment by Obtaining Illegal
Timber Entries.
BOISE Idaho, Nov. L (Special.) Spe
cial United States Assistant Attorneys
General Peyton Gordon and Rush, who
will represent the Government with Dis
trict Attorney Lingenfelter, of the Idaho
district, in the trial of Frank Martin,
indicted by the Federal grand Jury last
April, at which time Messrs. Barber,
Moon and Palmer were also indicted, has
arrived in Boise to take charge of the
proceedings.
The trial of Martin begins next Wednes
day, November 4, the day after the gen
eral election. It was thought at one
time that the Government might dismiss
the case against Martin, as it iam taken
similar action in the cases against
Messrs. Barber and Moon, on whom the
Government attempted to obtain service
on the indictments returned by the same
grand Jury which Indicted Martin. Un
able to secure the removal of these two
defendants from WMsconsIn to the Idaho
district, the Government, through the At
torney-General's department, ordered the
cases dismissed and Messrs. Barber and
Moon will not stand trial in this district.
Prior to the dismissal of the cases pend
ing against Barber and Moon. Martin
had applied to the United States Circuit
Court in this district for an Immediate
trial, and, after a long argument before
Judge Dietrich, the court ordered that
an adjournment of the Fall session be
taken until November 4. on which date
the trial of Martin starts.
Bight of Prompt Trial Upheld.
Attorney Peyton Gordon made a strong
plea on behalf of the Government before.
Judge Dietrich, when the argument for
setting the date of the trial of Martin was
in progress. Mr. Gordon requested that the
case be postponed until the Spring term
of the court, 'claiming that the Govern
ment was not prepared to take charge
of the case, as the special attorneys as
signed to the work were busy with Gov
ernment cases in other districts. The
court held that Martin was entitled to
an immediate trial, and accordingly set
the case for November.
Conspiracy Is Charge.
In brief, the Government charges that
Martin, who is one of the most promi
nent attorneys In the State of Idaho and
a resident of this city, was one of a
party of conspirators who attempted to
defraud the Government by obtaining
illegal timber entries. Mr. Martin was
the attorney for several entrymen or
locators who obtained tracts of the tim
ber land located In the Boise Basin,
The Government brought suit against
.pm eqtujoea, raorplllng ntrjes, J
after the cases were carried to Wash
ington, D. C. for settlement. Martin
filed on the same claims and later se
cured others which entrymen sold him,
obtaining four in all. He believed that
the purchase was perfectly legitimate and
that he had the right to buy entries on
Government land. It Is claimed that the
Martin trial will be as brief as that of
Senator Borah, and the result the same.
TARGET PRACTICE IN RAIN
Tacoma Team Makes Good Scores
Despite Bad Weather.
TACOMA, Wasn., Nov. I. (Special.)
Under conditions far from favorable and
little better than last year the team from
the Tacoma Rifle and Revolver Club to
day shot for the trophy offered by the
National Rifle Association. In changing
light and at times a down pour of rain
the team made a score of 967 out of a
possible 1000. Lieutenant Knoble made
the high score of the day, 172 out of a
possible 200. Paul Lehman was a close
second with a score of 171.
All individual scores were uniformly
good although none was extraordinary.
Banks and Lehman, the last pair to shoot
on the 600 and 600-yard ranges, did so in
a heavy down pour of rain. The team
began shooting at 30:15 and the last shot
was fired at 1:30 P. M. The total score
at 200 yards was 233 ; 300 yards, 236 ; 600
yards, 251; 600 yards, 237. Total. 957.
GO HOME TO VOTE
FEDERAL OFFICES IX WASHING
TOX DENUDED OF CLERKS.
A NEW DEPARTURE.
Th mat of Interments has been
grreatly reduced by the Holmaa Under-
tatcing compuny.
Heretofore It has been the custom
of funeral directors to make charges
for all incidentals connected with a
funeral. The Edward Holman Under
taking Company, the leading funeral
directors of Portland, have departed
from that custom. When casket is fur
nished by us we make no extra charges
for embalming, hearse to cemetery,
outside box or any services that may
be required of us, except clothing,
cemetery and carriages, thus effecting
m fiavins- of S25 to $75 on each funeraL
THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAK
ING UU., isu inira su, cor. aatmon.
Fire at Irrigon.
IRRIGON, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) Beck
& Beck's drug store and its contents
were destroyed by fire at 9:30 last night.
The loss is $1800, partially covered by
insurance.
Greatest Exodus of Voters Since
Campaign of 1896 More
Leave Today,
"WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Such an exo
dus as has been taking place In the last
four or five days from the National capi
tal of voters entitled to the right of fran
chise in various states has not been
known in any political campaign since
that of 1S96. A careful canvass of the
several executive departments showed up
to noon yesterday approximately 37O0
voters had already gone to their homes
and many hundreds more left Washington
last night and today.
It is estimated 1500 more will leave for
nearby states tonight and tomorrow.
President Roosevelt, Secretary Loeb and
several White House attaches -who hold
voting residences in Oyster Bay or other
places In New York will leave Washing
ton tomorrow right. All members of the
cabinet now are in their respective states
except Secretary Wright and Secretary
Metcalf. The former failed to, register in
Tennessee and the latter Is confined to
his residence by a serious illness.
The unusual number of government em
ployes wno this year are embracing the
opportunity to cast their ballots Indicates
the intensity of interest taken in Wash
ington in the result of next Tuesday's
election. While the Presidency, of course,
is the overshadowing issue, thousands are
interested keenly, many of them person
ally, in the result of Congressional cam
paigns. Particular interest !s manifested in
Washington In the campaign of Speaker
Cannon. Telegrams from the Speaker to
friends here express confidence in the re
sult of Tuesday's balloting, not only fo
far as he himself is concerned, but also
as to the Republican National ticket.
- Mr. Cannon expresses the belief that
the Republicans will have In the House of
th Sixty-first Congress a comfortable
working majority.
A four-foot coal seam yields 6000 tons
an acre. "
WORTH PREPARING FOR KIDNEYS OR BLADDER
AU Your Misery Is Unnecessary, and
Vanishes Before You Realize It.
More people succumb each year to
some form of kidney trouble than any
other cause. The slightest form of kid
ney derangement often develops into
Brlght's kidney disease, diabetes or
dropsy. When either of these diseases
is suspected the sufferer should at
once seek the best medical attention
possible. Consult only a good, first
class physician.
There are many or tne lesser symp
toms of kidney trouble which can be
treated at home is stated by a well
known authority. For some of these.
such as backache, pain In the region
of the kidneys, weak bladder, fre
quency (especially at night), painful,
scalding and other urinary troubles,
try the following simple home rem-
la fluid fx tract X'anflftlloa, eaa.
half ounce; Compound Kargon, one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparllla,.
three ounces. These simple ingredi
ents are harmless and can be obtained
at any good prescription pharmacy
and any one can mix them by shaking
well in a bottle. The dose for adults
Is a teasponful after each meal and
again at bedtime.
There Is no more effective remedy
known to relieve all forms of rheuma
tism, because it acts directly upon the
kidneys and blood. It cleans the
clogged up pores In the kidneys so they
can filter and strain rrom the blood
the poisonous uric acid and waste mat
ter which if not eliminated remain in
the blood, decompose and settle about
the Joints and muscular tissues causing
the untold suffering and deformity ot
rheumatism.
Backache Is nature's signal notify
ing the sufferer that the kidneys are
not acting properly. "Take care of
your kidneys," is now the physician'
advlc to. his satleata
1