The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 2

THE GAZETTE. MONTREAL SATURDAY. APRIL 15. 1905 LEAGUE TEAMS OFF Are ttll Minora! Watori tha same fJD. L'EPIPIIAtffi WITH THE ill! especially friendly with Men to-day, and.

IT they'll only, be, lif friendly as well, there's a great ohanco coming their way, What about a NEW SPRING OVERCOAT, If you oan get one worth $18.00 for $1.50. Doee It Interest you at all? These Coats are made of all-wool English Cravenette, dark grey, full back, oonoayo shoulders, the very finest tailoring. Easily worth We've only a few and will clear to-day at $12.50. The Semi-ready frocK coat is a masterpiece, of sartorial art The frock coat gives the designer more scope to' show' his skill aud taste than any other garment. That is why the tailor, who makes about five 01 frock coats in a year and gets his ideas from a fashion plate, misses the essential points that mean style.

lines of the Semi-ready frock coat are carefully thought out by an expert designer. This year the' Semi-ready frock coat differs but slightly from last year's model. The lapels are heavier with a slightly convex crease. Th shoulders are a little broader and of natural shape, avoiding the built. up effect.

They are close-fitting at the waist, -large-chested, and with considerable bell to the skirt. A. frock coat is like a dress cout every line must be right or it is noticeably incorrect. The Semi-ready frock coat is the essence' cf style try one on and see. Prices, $30, $25, 49y this $5.50.

PRIVATE BATH, either Electric Light Turkish, with complete massage, will be for, at any time, by under charge of firs. D. B. HaeBEAW, W.D., fltrr. II.

IepJ Dokikio So.cr.aaB. MoirTBBAt 231 ST. JAMES STREET 1551 8T.CATHERINE STREET MONTREAL Is much easier to control than the 'spit' ball. "It is a pinch ball, and I will use It whon It's a vase of two gone and two strikes on the third man. I tiled It against the Minneapolis team at Champaign, and struck out five men in four innings.

Among' them was Oarney, who batted better than .300 last year. I fanned him twice. I could have made It. six titrike-outs, for I had two on a weak hitter, and then foolishly floated up a nice easy one, which he hit." HESTERFER'S FEAT. Larry Hesterfer, the clever southpaw of the New ccverejj himself with glory at Newwark Thursday, by shut-ling out the Boston Nationals.

The little fellow was In great form, and it was not until the ninth Inning that a hit was made o.f him, and that was a scratch, Just out of Wagner's reach. Throughout the game not one of tha visitors walked or was hit by a pitched ball, and had not been for a fumble of Gatlns not a Bostonlan would have reached first until the safety came In the ninth. Hesterfer's support was Rlit-edged, a feature being a magnificent running ono-hand catch by Murphy. men also fielded beautifully, throe clever double plays being credited to them. After the game Billings, of Boston, remarked to Manager iiurnham, of the New Arks, that hu would swap teams and give $10,000 to boot, CHESS.

4 CABLE BREAK PREVENTED GAME. New York, April 14. The beginning of the International chess match between American and British teams by cable, one In Brooklyn and the other in London, was postponed today by the announcement by the. cable company that "an accident has happened to our cables, and we will not be able to undertake a chess service today." day." London, April- 14. Owing to some hitch In the opening of the cable service, it is said there Is not much hope of the Anglo-American cable chess match beginning before tonight.

A crowd of chess players and mpectators remained In and about the Great Eastern Hotel for some time In the hope that wire connection would be arranged. Marshall was present to take Plllsbury's place In the event of the latter not being able td play on the American side. TOl'DRB A LO IJT O.fB WIT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggist refund the money If it fail to euro. K.

Yv. Urovo'e signature icon each box. Uo. CEICKET. itvl, AUSTRALIAN TEAM ARRIVES.

Victoria, B.C., April 14. The steamer Minerva, with the Australian cricket team, arrived here lost evening, "ROYAL" Egyptian Cigarettes, 15, 25, and 30o a box. WHITE BECOMES WAEY. ENGLISH PUGILIST SUSPICIOUS OF STORIES TOLD ON PA- CIFIC COAST. San Francisco, April 14.

'Jabez White, the English pugilist, who has come here to fight Jimmy Brttt, Is becoming wary of the treatment he may receive at the hands of the American. The story wliich emanated from Chicago, to the effect that the whole deal has been framed up, has finally reached the ears of the clever Englishman, and he is almost, convinced that there is truth In the rumor. It is natural that the foreigner should be suspicious, but it was not anticipated by the local fight clubs that there would be any trouble in getting a match between the two champions arranged without the least; bit of trouble. It Is possible that White, or, rathor, his manager, Charlie Mitchell, will refuse absolutely to allow his man to enter the arena. Western fight "fans" MINERAL Is very ogroeallo to drink and possesses great Medicinal properties.

It is cfeca-clom and even cura tive, in gastrio and Intestinal dyspepsia, kidney, liver or bladder trouble.con-' scrofula, rheumatism, A 1 I TTrt tonio, and rogulatos i the tlnci innouons of the iUm. ROBERtti "PJ Aerated Wato tfaVufnr. 620 Dorchester ii 8ole Agent for Dominion of Canada. are doing everything in their power to fight off the Illusion seems to be gaining ground that tbo fight la already framed. Whatever may be nald of the visitor, one fact remains that he is on the square at all timc and would under no circumstances become a party to any frame up.

Wherever coast "fans" meet the Britt-Whlto fight the sole topic of conversation. TREMBLAY BEATEN Max luttbeg Wins Second and Third Falls Prom George Bothner's Conqueror. TREMBLAY WON TILE FIRST. Match Was Announced to Be for a Side and lightweight Championship. Eugene Tremblay, who has clalmM the lightweight championship of the world since defoatlhg Oeorgo Bothnor, and who has never been beaten before in his class was Hinted 'last night by Max Luttbeg, of Cincinnati; in Sohmer Park.

Tremblay won the first fall In 43 minutes, and Luttbeg got the next two In 38 and 24 minutes, respectively. Tha match was wltnossdd by between throo aud four thousand persons. The match was annourfcod for a' bet' of $2,000 and the championship title. It was estimated that about $2,800 was up aside from the main" bet, considerable of which was" wagered by Cincinnati sports, accompanied their man to Montreal, Luttbeg's victory was a surprise to the majority of tha. spectators, and a goodly amount of JUsxing was.

noticeable among the cheers for the victor. Luttbeg showed displeasure at this, walklog to the front of the stage and raising Jiis hand doprecatlngly. The match fTcrtrr start to finish was Dog Refuse? Simply Write Me. The first free bottle may be enough to effect cure but 1 do not promise that. Nor do I fear loss of possible profit if It does.

For such a test will surely convince 'the cured one beyond doubt or dispute, or disbelief, tfatt every word I say is true. The offer Is open to everyone, everywhere. But you must write WE for the free dollar bottle order. All druggists jlo not. grant the test.

I will then direct you to one that does. He will pass It down to you from his stock as freely as though your dolly laid before him. Write for the order today. The pffer may not remain open. I will send you th hook, you ask for beside.

It is free. It will Kelp you to understand your case. What more can I do, to convince you of my interest of py sincerity! For free order for full dollar bottle you must address Dr. Bliooi), Box 37, State which book yoa want. Book 1 on Dyspepsia.

Book 1 the Heart. Book 3 on ths Kidney. Book 4 for Women. Book 5. for Men.

Book pa Rheumatism. .11 Mild cases ire 'often cured with one ot two bottles. For sale at forty thousand drug stores. For Heart Trouble. Tour heart beat mors thnn ten thousand times day.

And every heart beat is an impulse of the Inside nerve branoh called the cardiac plexus. The heart ia a muscle, but It Is ths tierve that makes the muscle do the work. An irregular or weak heart in, almost In every In. stiiiue, tW direct result of wvek or Irregular nerve inside nerve. To cure heart trouble, restore the nerve to normal.

Dr, Restore-' live will restore the cardiac plexus, just a It fe.torps the aolar plexus and the Tenul For all are equal parts of the great Inside nerve (stein ths pjwer nerves mast or nerve. ill WATER I I Ill mi mm Mtmmm forty Thousand Spectators Saw Championship Pennant Hoisted. at New York. SNOW STORM AT CLEVELAND. American League Champions Beaten at Philadelphia The Results of Other Games.

i Now York April 14. In the presence of over forty thousand persons, tha National League champions today easily defeated the visiting Boston team ten to one, at the Polo CJrounds. Trior to the game the two teams took part In an automobile parade through the city, and whet they returned to the grounds they were greeted with' tumultous cheers. Many floral pieces were presented to Manager Mcdraw and the Individual members of the New York team, all of whom took part In the hoisting of the champion-ship pennant. The game was Tather one-sldod.

Mc-Glnnlty had perfect control, while Wllhclm and Young were hit freely. Ionlin got the credit of making tha first homo run of the local season, and the star fielding play of the game was a one handed cutch of a low drive from Tenny's bat by Dahlen. The score: It. H. E.

New ..2 0 3 3 0 2 0 0 10 14 1 Boston 0 000 00001 0-l 3 3 Batteries McGlnnity and Bresna-han; Wilhelm, Young and Needhant. Umpires, Johnstone and Emslle. WIN. FOR PHILADELPHIA. Brooklyn, -N.

April 14. The Philadelphia National League team opened the season at Washlngtqn Park today and beat the locals 12 to 8. It. H. E.

Brooklyn ..103010003 8 10 1 Philadelphia. ..00006020 412 11 1 Batteries Jones, Mclntyre, and Rtt-ter; I Ittinger and Dooln. Umpire, Bauswlne. Attendance, 10,000. CROWD SHIVERED.

St. Louis, April 14. Before 2,000 shivering spectators, Chicago today defeated St. Louis 6 to 1, In the opening game. Brilliant pitching by Lundgren held St.

Louis eight innings for one hit. Score: 1 St. Louis ..0 000 0 0001 i 4 3 Chicago 0 04000101 8 8 1 Batteries McFarland and Warner; Lundgren and Kllng. Umpire, O'Day. PITTSBURG-CINCINNATI.

R. II. E. At Cincinnati Cincinnati ,.0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 5 2 Pittsburg. ..000026001 9 12 4 Boston Harper, Chech and Schlel; Flaherty and Peitz.

Umpire, IClem, Attendance, 15,118. AMERICAN LEAGUE. PH1LADELHIA, NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS WERE" THE WINNERS. Philadelphia, April 14.

The American League season opened here today with a victory for the home club, Boston being defeated 3 to 2. Owing to the crowd which overflowed Into the field, ground rules were necessary. The usual flag-raising function was participated In by both teams and the first ball was thrown out by Mayor Weaver. Young and Bender were the opposing pitchers, and the latter, up to the last inning, was invincible. Boston had not scored a run, and had made but two hlts, when, In the ninth, Bender allowed two doubles and gave four bases on balls, forcing In a run.

With three men on bases he struck the last man out, and saved the game. Monte Cross was struck by a ball which he tried to bunt and retired from the game. President Johnson was a spectator. Attendance, 15,211. R.

H. E. Boston ..0 0000000 2 2 4 I Philadelphia 01001010 .3 10 1 Batteries Young and Farrell; Bender and Powers. Umpire, O'Lough-1 tin. NEW YORK AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, D.C., April 14. New York and Washington opened the baseball season here today. The local team lost, principally, because ofChes-bro's pitching. Chesbro had Washington completely at his mercy, practically when hits meant runs. In the eighth Inning he retired the side on strike-outs, and in the ninth, by his excellent control of the ball, checked what seemed td be a batting Tally.

Patten pitched good ball, but had one bad inning. In the opening Inning an error, a single and a sacrifice, followed by Williams' home run, sent three men across the plate. The score: R. H. E.

Washington .0 00010001 2 6 4 New York ..800001000 4 8 ,8 Batteries Patten and Kittredge; Chesbro and Kleinow. Attendance, ONE FOR ST. LOUIS. Chicago, April 14. The opening game of the season here today resulted In a victory for the St.

Louis Club, 2 to 1. Pitcher Howell's work was a feature. R. H. B.

Chicago ,.000100000 1 2 1 Bt Louis ....0000 20000 I 7 Smith and McFarland: Howell and Sugden. Umpire, Sheridan. Attendance, 8,664. SNOW AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland, April 14.

The opening baseball of the season, scheduled for today between the Cleveland and Detroit American League Clubs, in this city, has been postponed on account of a heavy snowstorm. FALKENPEEO JJEW CCRVE Chicnt. April 14. The Chicago News utates Fred Falkenberg, the old University of Illinois pitcher, who now playing with Toronto, will rractice with the WHte Box at, Marshall field until he leaves for Canada the last of the week. Falkenberg has been at Cham- rmirn nil Kr.rinn- asmistlnir CoUfh llliff turning out Winning team for tho Illlni.

"iVhlle at Champaign I develop a I njvi l.nll thnr fimmint to some thing. I call It a curve 'fplt' tall, although 1 rton't molHten the It In essentially a Mhumb ball, as the finger do not touch the sphere. 1 throw it overhand, and It has a pretty out curve right at the plate. It's not rpeedy, and the beauty of It Is that it as well Save ST. CATHERINE and MOUNTAIN STREETS MOUNT ROYAL SANATORIUM.

1 I) I HENRY J. pHARD Orison s. marden, a. M.D., LL.B., Editor Success, New York. June, 1904.

"For chasing away the "blues for clearing the brain of dust and cobwebs, for developing buoyancy, cheerfulness, and the spirit of bonhomie and good-will toward all the worfd, I know of nothing more effective than a spin on a bicycle on a broad, level road in the open country." The editor of' Success has a pretty good idea of how useful the bicycle la In these strenuous times. Exercise now must bo worked in as part of the day's necessities without breaking into the day's work. So it is that a trip to and from the office gives you that exercise your health demands and besides saves time. Cleveland AND Rambler Bicycles in the catalogue stand absolutely apatt as the best yet-any prlce all designs. We alone make In Canada tha celebrated Hygienic Cushion Frame, Coaster brake and Sill's Handle Bars.

ARLINGTON BICYCLE 70 Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal. CANADA CYCLE and flOTOR Limited TORONTO mittces, which were most riatisfactory in every reBpuct. An announcement was also made that a new 'bus had been purchased for the purpose of meeting all trains at St. Lambert station, and to cross the bridge to Montreal on all afternoons, Including Sundays. A.

vote of tbanks was extended to Messrs. N. Gault and D. Kirghorn for tlK'ir services as auditors. Mr.

C. rltannficld, president of ths club, occupied the chair. The meeting was largely attended and keen interest was displayed in the astlvity of tha club for the coming Sbason. "ROYAL" Egyptian Cigarettes, 19, 25, and 30c a box. Yanger and Mowatt Fight a Draw.

i Kalamazoo, April 14. Bennle Tanger and Tommy Mowatt ought twenty rounds to a draw tonight. Tha first round was but after that Mowatt took the lead and maintained It throughout the fight Neither was punished to any extent. A crowd of three thousand persons was present. Yanger displayed great caution while Mowatt did more leading.

Referee Abe Pollock was kept busy parting the men. Gerhard Heintzman Bargain An excellent 74 octave used upright piano, by Gerhard Heintzman, tor $225.00. Payable $15.00 cash, and $8.00 per month. C. W.

Lindsay, Limited, 2366 St. Catherine Street, one door east of Peel street lockout to Be Withdrawn, New York, April 14. After a meeting of the board of governors of 1 A or arranged Ladies You may i fnnnJf "a a. Mak carriago more 9 t. jBomioriaDie 10 riao in.

Worth thoir cost In tho waar and tear Ihoy aye. Laata as long aa Iron rims on all ordin- i ary roads. Dunlop Tire Co. CIM1TID TORONTO SIONTItEALi 60 Victoria Square- exciting. Luttbeg was almost always the aggressor while Tremblay put up a powerful defence.

The two men looked to be about equally matched save that Tremblay seemed to have the better development In chests and arms. Both men, it Is claimed, tipped the scales at Just 136 pounds each, yesterday afternoon. The men stepped to ths mat and after a few moments of shouldering, Luttbeg secured a hold and brought Tremblay to his kneen. Tremblay was conlident and tried hard to wear" his opponent down, Luttbeg submitted and seemed to avert the fall without great effort. The gruel was magnificent, and not a moment was lost In sparring.

Despite his. continuous working to turn turtle, Luttbeg kept fresh. He tiled principally wrist holds, half-Nelsons and crutch holds. After 42 minutes of fast work, Tremblay became the aggressor and Anally secured a combination hammerlock and half-Nelson with which, Just as ttia 43rd minute was reached, he ground Luttbeg's shoulders Into the mat. When the men rose, however, Luttbeg seemed to be the fresher.

In tha second bout Trcmbluy allowed Luttbeg to take the ofl'ensle. Tho Montrealer appeared confident and had the nupport of the crowd. Luttbeg worked steadily away, using the same holds he had Xrled at first. At the conclusion of the first ten minutes the match was called, while a dozen or so of tacks were extracted from the mat. After several minutes of cjasoloss effort on Luttbeg's part, during which he worked on the mat, he ludduuly Jumped to his feet and lifted Trtnihiay In hie nrms, v-hlrllntr him about like a feather.

The Frenchman, however, was quick as Mash, and In tn fall ho alighted on his stomach. Luttbeg then tried a half-Nulson, but found that '1'romblay's big arms were I iuh propositions. He persisted, however, mid anally at the end of tht 88 minutes he won the fall. Coming up. for the last bout, both men went at -It In earnest.

Trtmblay spurred for a hold, and securing it, Iki tried headlooks, crutch-holds and three-quarter-Nelsons without result Then uttbeg again became the aggressor and maintained the roll to the end. Luitbeg used his old tricks and evinced a mrpi-islng freshness. Tremblay was tumbled about, always keeping right aide up, and the bout bid fair to be inAnite. At lost, however, the Ohio man lifted his opponent up and whirled Win down on his back. Then Luttbeg Wound his legs around Tremblay's neck socjrlng a strangla hold, which he quickly broke, however, whtm Pr.

(iad-bois, the rnferee. Interfered. Still maintaining his he wore Tremblay down until the wblsUo blew, and tre referee) announced a fair fall. The time was minutes, PHIZES FOR GOLFERS. At tho meeting of the Victoria Country Oolf Club, held last at t.hn Windsor Hotel, it was an-imunceJ that members of the club had donated six prists lor competition among Junior nieml era din ing the coming season.

The financial retort was submitted, Which showed the club to be In a strong condition. Reports were mad by chairmen of tl.s house, greon and handicap com- 'Caraaoe; JOHH MONTMAfc lie vamcouvis wmxiFM LONDON DRY fl OLD TOM SLOE 0 Montreal, Tffl, PLACE VIGER SALE STABLE Fresh Consignments of High-Class Horses receive! weekly. 5 Cuborrj St, opp. Place Yiger Stn( Tel East 9230. JOHJf I XXIV, Pre) Only the choicest tobacco, the ripest and sweetest leaf, Is used In making DOS CABANA HAVANA CIGARS, J.

R. McLEA, Agents. Building Trade Employers' Association here today it was announced that the lockout of building trades in this city will be withdrawn, and a truce declared between the Brotherhood of Carpenters and the unions organized by the Employers' Association. Today's developments, it is said, have dissipated all fears as to the possibility of a national strike of carpenters. A Novel Gift and Seasonable We would again direct attention to our Umbrellas Suitable for either Lady or Gentleman, this suggestion will come with seasonable appropriateness to many seeking Easter Gifts.

Our umbrellas differ from those sold elsewhere, in that their handles are made and mounted after our own designer's ideas or else copied from designs show In Paris and New. York. WTiiU we are aware that the attractive pert of sa article of this kind Is to the handle, yet we have, ot forgotten to eVsuneV from tb nakrs the very keat materials ia th cover, whether it ke la ths sure silk is ths silk end wool mixture. Prices from three tr twenty dollars. Henry Birks Sons Goldsmith and Silversmiths, PHILLIPS 8QLAEE.

MOHTREAL. AUTOMOBILES Our stock li wow complete. Including Die faaaoo French mnolilne, tue DARRAGQ ff'Inspectton invttsd" TEE KBSEETTCE MUX CO. AGENCt r- Craig treefr33 Full Dollars Iiil Free 6an Jlny ii tall of my treatment Is brtsed on truths so fundamental that none can deny them. And every Ingredient of my medicine is as old as the hills it (crows on.

I simply applied the truths and combined the ingredlsnts Into a remedy that Is practically certain. The paragraphs below will show you the reason why. But my years of patient experiment will avail you nothing if you do not aecept my oflFer. For facts and reason and even belief will not cure. Only the remedy can do that.

So now I have made this offer. I disregard the evidence. I lay aside the faot that mine Is the largest medical practice In the world, and come to yon as a stranger. I ask you to believe not one word that I say till you have proven it for yourself, I otter to give you outright a full dollar's worth of Dr. Snoop's Restorative.

No one else has ever tried so hard to remove every possible cause for doubt. It is the utmost my unbounded confidence can suggest. It Is open and frank and fair. It Is the supreme test of my limitless belief. I will nay outrlnhfc for your flrst dollar bottle of Dr.

Bhoop's Restorative; I ask no deposit-no promise. You take i no risk -you pay nothing, either now or later. The dollar bottle is free to those who have not tried my remedy. I want no roferences-no security. The poor have the same opportunity as the rich.

To one and all I say "Merely write and ask." I will send you an order on your druggist. He will give you free, the full dollar package. I can afford to olTer a full dollar's worth free because mine Is no ordinary remedy. Ordinary remedies treat symptoms. My remedy treats the caues that produce the symptoms.

Symptom treatment must be kept up forever-as long as the caut. Is there. My treatment may be stopped as soon ae it has removed th cause, for that Is always tho end of trouble. There Is no mysterv-no miracle. I can explain my treatment to yoa as easily as I can tell you why cold freezes water and whV heat melts Ice.

Nor do I claim a discovery. For every de- why heat melts I lipids Nerves I Only on. out of every' 98 Kl perfect health. Of the 07 rick onea, gome r. bed-ridden, mm.

ire half lick, nd tome ace only dull and list-leee. But most of the alckjiew comes from a common cause The nerve are weak. Not the nerve, you ordinarily think about not the nerve that govern your movement, and your tbouKbU. But the nervca that, unfulded and unknown, night and day. keep your heart in motion control your digestive a riparatua regulate pour liver operate your kidneya These are the nerves that wear out and break d0iTdos no good to treat the ailing organ the Irregular heart the diaordered liver the rebellious stomach the deranged kidneys.

They are not to blame. But go back to the nerve that control thera. There you will find the seat ol the trouble. There is nothing new about this nothing; any phrHlctan would dispute. But it remained tor for Snoop to apply this knowledge to put It to practical use.

Dr. Bhoop's itoslorativt is the result of quarter century of endeavor along thi. very line. It does not doss the organ or deaden the i-ain but it does go at once to the nerve the Inside nerve the power nerve and builds tt up, strengthens it and makes it well. For Stomach Troubles The stomach is controlled by delicate nerve called the solar plexus.

Prize fighters know that blow over the stomach- solar plus blow means a sure knock out. For this nemi is ten times as sensitive as the pupil ot your eye. Vet tha solar plexu. is only one ol the centers of I he (rrt inside nerve tho power nerve. It is one of the nmittcr nerves.

The stomach Is Its slave. Prattinally all etomsch trouble is nerve troiililo lnnide nerve trouble solar plrsus trouble. Ur. Snoop's itnUonillve etronglhens the inside nerves strengthen the solar plex. us and the stomach trouble disappears.

WJany rilrrjent8 0r9 Cause. I have called these the Inside nerves for simplicity's sake. Their usual name ia the "sympathetic" nerves. Physicians call them by this name because they are so closely allied because each is in such close sympathy with the others. The result is that when one branch is allowed to become impaired, the others weaken.

That is why one kind of sickness leads into another. That is why cases become complicated." tor this delicate nerve is the most sensitive part of the human system. Doea this not explain to you some of the uncertainties ot medicine is It not a good reason to your mind why other kinds of treatment may have failed. Don't you see thst THIS Is NEW In medicine? That this is NOT the mere patchwork of a stimulantthe mere soothing of a narcotic? Don't you see that it goes right to the root of the trouble end eradicates the cause? But I do not ask you to take single statement of mine I do not ask you to believe a word I ay until you have tried my medicine In your own home at my expense absolutely. Could I offer you full dollar's worth free if there were any misrepresentation? Could I let yeu go to your druggist wlwm you know and pick out any bottle he has on his shelves jf my medicine were It not I'NIFOHMLT helpfulf Could I AFFORD to do this if I were not reeaonably SURE that my medicine will help youf For Kidney Troubles The Kidneys are the blood filters.

They ere operated solely by ths inside nerves. The branch which operati them and regul.ites them is called the renal plexus. Wbun the renal plexus is weak or irregular, the kidneys become clogged v.ith the very poisons they should throw cfl. Ko kidney treatment ran clenn them out or cure them snd one stace leada Into another Until alter i while the kidne.va themselves begin to hruk down and diwilie. There is only one way to reai-h kidney trouble that is through th inside nerves that control them, which 1r.

SShoop's Hestorailve alone strengthens anl restores. Dr. hoop esxoraiiv.