davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

Mortified and Owatonna.-Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Hume, Of East Winifred street, have
returned from the lake.--Mrs. Merwin,
ms, has returned to Madison, Wis.-The
Ladies' Aid society Of the Hebron Baptist
Church met Friday afternoon with Mrs: j.
G. Parker, of inneapols.-Eastern Star
Lodge No. 81, Daughters of Rebekah, will
give a "Knoware" entertainment Tuesday
evening Oct II, at their hall, Wabasha
street. The Misses Tostive and Olson, of
Hopkins Mimi, we're guests of Mrs. Rebholz
last Week.-Mrs. Mamie Gilbert gave a
charming recital and musicale Thursday
evening at Clinton Avenue NJ. e. church.
under the auspices of Carmel Chapter No.
127, o. E. S.-Mrs. H. B. Gray, Of East
Congress street, is visiting in Tennessee
Mrs R. N Hare and Miss Florence Hare are
visiting at Grove Loh AXE - w,.s j. zuber
Mrs. Carl Gowdson, of Grand Forks, N: p,
is the guest of Mrs. A. D. Henderson, Of the
CIinton.-Mrs. George Camden is enter
tanning Mrs. N. R. Burley, Of Wallhalla, N.
n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs Herman E. Brandt. Of Mac
kubin street. returned home yesterday after
three weeks visit in st. Louis and Chicago
with friends. Mr.. Brandt will leave again in
a few days for his semi-annuaI trip to the
Pacific coast
Robert A. Smith and his brother William
have returned from a ten days hunting trip
They brought home one small duck
Miss Mamie Statelar has returned to her
studio in the Germania Bank building having
spent her vacation in Faribault.
Mrs. W. H. Ulmer, of Douglas street, and
children, leave today for Grand Forks, where
they will remain few weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Townsend H. Jacobs, of
Portland avenue, have returned from trip
to New York.
Mrs. NJ. Shapiro and daughter Rae of East
Sixth street, have gone for a trip East,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Doolittle are expected
home this morning --
" M. Watkins Is il Washington. D. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

Mr., and Mrs. NJ. Craig, Of Minneapolis, WIS.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Lyle last week.
Mrs. w. Lily and two children, OF Ellsworth
Wis, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs G. II,
Murray and Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Mos, Of
South Park,-9rg. CaAon and daughter, of
St. Paul, visited her sister-n-law, Mrs A.
Fred Page, of st, Paul, visited
Mrs. s. P. Atkinson this week.-The South
st. Paul Literary association proposes having
a grand season opening in the shape of a
musical and literary entertalnment.-Mrs
Gebhart has gone to Chicago on a visit to Mr.
Gebhart's peOple.-Mr. Charles Oakley has
returned from a trip to North Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

D. D. Kemp has been en-" entertaining Miss NJ B.
Anderson, of st. Paul.-Mr. and Mrs. F..
E. Woodward have been visiting relatives
Of Cannon Falls have been Visiting fig Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Roberts.-Miss Laura
Bartlett, Of st. Paul, was the guest this
week of Miss Julia Bell.-The Misses Mol
timer entertained the Misses Hatton and
Mrs Repkey, Of ST. Paul, this Week.-Mrs.
Julia Bell entertained at luncheon Friday
Harry Durand, of Chicago, is the guest
of his parents.--Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shan
non and son, who have been spending the
summer at Red Rock have moved to st.
Paul Park for the winter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
IN THE FUTURE.

The annual meeting Of the Church Deacon
ess1 Home association INCLUDING all sub
gcribers Of So year, will be held at the homo,
6ST Fuller street, Wednesday afternoon at 3.
followed by public reception from to 5.
Tho lectures will begin on Tuesday, as FOL
lpwsI Tuesdays, 10 a, M, Missions" by
Rev. g .. Haupt and Prayer Book" BY Rev.
tory By Rev. Q. l. Wells, Ph. B. Wednes-
days, 10 a. NJ, "Old Testament" by Rev. 3.
D. Webb. D. D.; II q, M, New Testament, q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
FORT SMELLING.

Mrs. Philip Harvey and her daughter. Miss
Stella Harvey, have returned from Washing
tQn-Mrs. William c. Borden returned from
family have gone to St Paul for the winter
Lieut.. Read is in Hayana.-Col. and Mrs.
]. NJ. J. Sanno have removed to st. Paul
Mrs Z, +. Lawrence returned from Ph1ladel-
nay are in Columbus, O.-Lieut. F. C.
Marshall is the guest of Col. and Mrs. Page.
H. %. Callahan has returned from the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
TO LOUISE.

What makes you such tease.
Louise2
So difficult to please,
Louise?
My suit you spurn, altho' I burn
With love that cannot freeze,
Louise
Tho lords of high degree,
Louise,
May sue upon their knees,
Louise
For your dear hand, pray understand,
1 love you more than these,
Louise.
Your lips are like cerIse,
Louise;
In fact, you're quite the cheese,
Louise.
Yet all alone l sigh and moan
For one fair maid, and she's
Louise.
C. d. Lynch, in New York Heiai6>
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Miss Jennie Hill opened her spacious
home to tho freshmen, who held a very pleas
ant class reception on Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter visited their sister.
Dr. sparey T prosdent Y Of tS Se ethodst school
at Winnipeg. visited Hamlne university With
his wife aud daughter on Thursday.-The
sophomores had a spread" at Frog pond
Tuesday night. A very pleasant time wcs en-
joyed by AI.--Arthur kirkland spent last
Sunday ut hnme
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
TheTCorset Problem.

The changing styles keep one
guessing as to what is the proper
Corset to wear,
We take pleasure in announcing
the arrival of Mrs. F. A. Hic kman,
direct from the New York parlors,
who will introduce to you all the
latest shapes of La Vida Corsets.
We hope ladies will take advantage
of this opportunity to see and be
fitted to one of the leading Corsets
of the times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
Mail Orders.

We take parti cular care of out-of-
town orders, and goods are always
shipped same day instructions are
received. That's why Manufacturers
is known as the quickest mail or
der house in the Northwest"
Send for our new catalogue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
Notion Extras.
Notions aud Dress Findings.

Notions aud Dress Findings.
Starting another week of our great
Fall sale. More wonderful bargains
and the BEST goods. too
Brush-edge Skirt Binding, best
quality, black and colo rs. g.
Special, per yard ........ SO
Genuine Shell Whalebone, best
quality, 36-inch long. &n~
Special, each ......... NOV
Pure rubber and imperial light
weight Dress Shields. large a.
size. Special, per pair..... ~
Plain and Corduroy Vel @f@
veteen. Special, per yard U2O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

day evening In the guild rooms.-Miss Ma
BILE Herbert and Miss Hattie McAllester spent
part OF the week in Minneapolis-Mrs.
Elizabeth Keogh and son James, Of New
York, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs j. 8. Shin
ners.--Miss Margaret Lair has gone to
Bellville, ILL.,, to attend school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
ButteriCk's Patterns.

We are st. Paul agents for ali Pat
terms and Publications issued by
the Butterick Publishing Co. 10
avoid waste of material, have your
measure taken when buying pat
terms. Subscriptions taken for the
Delineator
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
THE Imperial
HABR EgEGENERATOn
For Gray or BleaChed Hair

is the only preparation before the
public today that restores Gray
Hair 10 lis original color, or that
gives 10 BIeached Hair that uni
form shade and luster without in
some manner injuring the scalp,
thc 1air OF the general health.
Baths do not affect it,
no. J. BLACK. No. .. Light Chestnut.
2 Ga.k Brown 8. Gold Blonde.
3. McGiUm Brown- y Ash Blonde.
4. Chestnut. Price $3.50 and So 90.
Sole Manufacturers and Patenteel,
!MPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG, 90.
292 9Th AV., New York.
IL s.. Paul for ssle By EoyeS Brothers q
GHler. and all Hair DTeTssFa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
Mems FURNISHINGS.

Just a few suggestions, and you
can't equal the Manufacturer kind,
for the money, in the two towns.
Mems Combina ton Suits, extra
e 9ns5ity. Special $500
u dozen Mems Fleeced Under
wear, a good article at M
$1.00 each. Special. ..... SSVO
Extra Special-1OO dozen Mems
Fancy Half-Hose, worth 81 60
up to 75c pair, for.... %VU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
TAILORED SUITS.
SEPARATE SKIRTS.

Among them you'll find SIS. 90 and
$27. SO values.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-02

"Burst open the door of the
next room and you will behold a
murderess!"
There is no cause to burst it
open; it is not lock ID. The ex-
cited guests, going in, see Made
line Blackwood glaring at them.
Paul Marsh cuts the suspender
and goes into the room where the
guests are, AMI just in time to
stop the fleeing girl and cry in
her ear:
"Madeline Blackwood-mur-
deress! You shall not escape!'
"Oh, that | could strike you
dead!" is the greeting of the old
spinster's heiress.
"My friends" speaks Mr.,
Marsh, "that girl murdered her
aunt by poison, and attempted
my life a mo ment ago by the
same means"
81 did" almost shrieked the
wretched girl. 81 don't deny it!
1t would be useless now! Why
didn't my aunt die after she
made that will, which made me
heiress to all? No, she must
live and make me long for that
wealth! In the dead of night I
murdered-her-dropped through
that secret opening a subtle
poison into her water glass! No
one suspected you-accursed
devil" meaning Paul Marsh,
"You came to me today-charged
me with my aunt's murder! My
guilt and terror betrayed me.
You threatened exposure tomor-
row. l would kill you tonight!
| sought to poison you as | pois-
oned her!"
"Horror, CONSERVATION and
terror were on everybody's faces
as the miserable girl fell to the
floor, bleeding at the mouth and
fainting.
She died that night, friendless
and alone, with no one around
her death bed to console her in
her last momants-nQ one but
the imaginary specter Of the kind
old soul she had murdered in re-
turn for all she had done in being
a mother to the ungrateful girl.
So locked up in her lonely room
awaiting the dawn of day to be
taken to prison-Madeline Black
wood died-died in agony and
terror, and so went into the
dreaded presence Of her Maker,
with an unrepented crime on her
guilty soul.-Evening Wisconsin.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-02

The following program was
rendered at the M. Z. church at
Sidney on Thanksgiving.
Song; Gail Hail the Power Of
Jesus Name"
Prayer; by Rev. Jennings.
Song; by Chorus.
Talk; by Rev. Castleberry.
Recitation; by Maudie Buchan-
an.
Recitation; by ELLA Auglin,
Talk; by Rev Gibson,
Recitation; by Gertie Arm.
Recitation; by Johnny Jchns-
ton.
Recitation; by Ethel Founders.
Speech; by Allen Adams.
Recitation; by Prof, j, Wes
Ragan.
Thanksgiving; Teddy Hawkins,
George Meeks, Ola WiIos and
Lee Buchanan.
Song; "God be with you till
we meet again"
Sharp County record., 1898-12-02

A case in the Pulaski county
circuit court over a S25 COW is
attracting considerable attention.
The costs so far amount to over
$500, to say nothing II the law
yer's fees, and the case is not
yet decided.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-02

to be the youngest editor in the
State. He is a smart young fell
low and gets out a dandy paper,
which is always welcomed with
pleasure to our exchange table,
Maynard Enterprise.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-02

fhsvo used Rirans Tabu!c5 win SO much ea:-s'
esc,ian that can caeeriuhv recommend t-em'
Baye been troubled iur l3Ji; tnree Years "Ith I
what called bilious attacks coming on iCs"iaAi'
80 yrank Was tod by UiLcrcnt physicians
tSst II was caused BIZ bad teeth, OF which had
ssvsrol. | had the tceJH extracted, but the at.
tSess continued. I had seen advertisements ,,4 OF
pI,,ars Tal,i0s in ELL the papers but had 10 Iath
IN them. but l05u. six weeks since lr"ht IN,
duced nae to Try l-El. Have t1kep but TWO OF tHS
smel scent boxes Of the Tablie' anl nave I haI
no recurrence ofti attac-iS' H"Ne he',t
t,,tfr,,,,,ol for ANYTHING before, but tLa great
sT,nrrt Of GOOD winch believe has heen "ohe inc
NV p,paus Tabules induces me to add mine 10 the
mary testimonials you doubtless have IN your
,'.Ns,,,o,, ,,'y', rn,r Al. DEWITT.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-02
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting Incl,
aeut to eczema, letter, salt.rheum, and other
diseases the skin is instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have beer
permanently cured by it, 1t is equally
Efficient for itching piles and q lavoriterom.
cdy for sore nipples; chappcd hands, chill
hains frost bites, and chronic sore eyes.
For Salo by druggists at % cents per box,
Try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders they
are just what n horse needs when in bad condi
ton Tonic, blood purifier and vermi(upe
Sharp County record., 1898-12-02

Clark Vanscoy is asking the
Gurdon Lumber Co. for $4,000
damages for the loss of a hand
while in the employe Of the COM
pany.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-02

I wan. to inform you,
1, words OF highest
praise, Of the bcnehE
/ have derived from
Rlpans 1abules. l I'm o
professional nurse ana
in this profession a clear
head "a always needed.
Rlpans Tabules does It.
After one of lay cases !
foundmyselt completely
run down. Actiugon the
advice of lIr Geo. Bow.
er, Ph. g., SIS heTeFc
Ave, Jersey City, l tooE
Ripans Ta6ulcs with
grand results.
Miss gECsIE WIzD&AN.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-02
THE MYSTERIOUS HAND.

were seated by the open window
of an ancient house, situated il
New Haven, Conn. ".-'.r''
One of the women was an agec
lady ofperhaps 70, with a light
cherry face, the very portrait Of
of good nature and good health,
and the other by her side was
Madeline Blackwood, niece to the
old lady, and pretty, mild-look-
ing girl, whose years did not ex-
ceed 10, whose,face bore the i'm
preston Of a loving, tender
hearted girl, innocent and trust
ing in her nature. -- ~
eyes, dear Madeline. ] made
my will last night" the old lady
is saying, "and / have made you
my he!ress, Madeline. ''-.'-'
. j"Oh, aunt, you overpower me
with your kindness,,,'' Madeline
answers, in pleasant voice.
" 'Don't thank me, darling; |
only do as my heart dictates;
poor dear, your path has been a
rough one. -Four years ago your
father died, and I.took you here
to my house. Ihave never re-
GREETED the day I did so, for |
have ever found you an obedient,
industrious girl, and, as I'm an
old maid,' and Miss Blackwook
laughed, "and have no one on
earth to whom | could bequeath
my wealth, l have selected you
as my future heiress.'
/ The young girls face betrayed
no surprise, but q light flush
overspread it, and she kissed the
'ruddy cheeks of her fathers sis
ter, as that old lady petted the
girls curly head.
''I'm not very aickly, darling" y.
the aged woman went on, "nor
am likely to die very scon-at
least DR.. CRANKY says $3.50 you
may have to wait awhile; but
while / live you shall be my
daughter" "o
ooh, dear aunt, please don't
speak that way. Don't speak of
dying, my best, my only friend,
You cannot conceive how deeply
your words pain me-" r'
"You do love me then, dar-
ling?" and the aged spinster
looked tenderly at her niece.
GAS I do my life, dear aunt, )"
was the girls answer. as she
again kissed her aunt. '
: A few moments later the young
girl left the room and her aunt
was alone. ''' ''
For some moments the aged
mistress of Blackwood house sat
buried in thought. ."
J "She's a good girl" at last
murmured Miss Blackwood, "and
I've done right in leaving ber
everything, and she deserves it,
poor girl, for hers was a check :
cred and ruffled 'one before her
parents died. All, well, that's
ended now and Madeline shall
never want again, for when | die
she will be rich" ~"
So mused Miss Blackwood ir
the evening twilight, and Made'
line Blackwood, shut up in her
room in Blackwood house, lay or
her white bed, thinking how she
was to be- her maiden aunt'E
heiress. .'.' 81
} As three weeks went on there
was more company in the ole
house now, for, at old Miss
Blackwood's invitation, her mar
ried sister, Annetta, and her hus'
band and eldest son Ia young
man Of live-and. twenty came t
pay her a summer visit.
J For a couple Of weeks the ole
Blackwood house was lively anC
full Of visitors, and Madelin,
never looked handsomer, in tn,
old aunt's estimation, than sh,
Sharp County record., 1898-12-02

w llll dIdll III, VOIiCi "iH o"O
they all hurried up to the old
spinster's chamber, and there, on
the bed, with an expression as if
in calm sleep, lay the old lady,
dead.
!" There were no marks of rough
usage on her, nothing in the
room was toucl e Il; she had evil
dently died suddenly in the night
by heart disease, malady which
the old lady had been troubled
with lately.
" Madeline's grief at her aunt's
death was terrible to witness;
people thought she would go mad,
! but there was one who took all
quietly, who passed in and out
like a shadow, whose gray eyes
were always fixed strangely on
Madeline Blackwood,, for days
afterward, and that person was
Paul Marsh, nephew to Miss
Blackwood, whose strange death
had been 80 sudden and myster-
ious, and unaccountable to all.
Five weeks had elapsed since
Miss Blackwood's mysterious
death. \
The old lady's nephew and a
few other relatives and friends,
male and female, still remained
in the old manor house, tor the
spinster's heiress felt lonely and
so unhappy since her aunt's de-
mise. and so they remained to
please the poor girl, Paul Marsh,
the lady's nephew, included.
Five weeks after the old lady's
death, and on a bleak afternoon,
when almost all of the occupants
were taking their after dinner
maps in their various chambers,
a secret and stormy scene took
place between Madeline and
Paul.
What it was about nc one but
themselves and God knew; but
when Madeline came from Paul's
presence her face was pale as a
specter' 's-her manner strange
and wild; as for Mr.. Marsh, he
shuddered as her long black dress
touched him as she passed, with
tottering steps, up to her cham
Der.
That night, at II o'clock, the
inmates of Blackwood house lay
in deep slumber.
Mr.. Paul Marsh, since his
aunt's death, has slept in her
chamber; it was a large, airy
room, and he liked its location,
and 50 he sleeps there tonight.
The day has been gloomy
one, but the clouds dispense at 10
o'clock, and the moon shines
forth. The old lady's chamber,
as we have said, is large and
roomy, with walls pancled half
way to the ceiling, which is green
and fashioned. There are
two large windows there, both
looking out on the great garden;
the floor is neatly carpeted; an
cient oak furniture is in the room,
and on the great high bed near
the wall Paul Marsh lies sleep
ing, while, near his bedside, and
near the wood-paneled wall, is a
small table, on which stands a
wine-glass Of water to drink
through the night.
Paul Marsh, lying asleep, has
had dreams, it seems, for he be-
gins to toss on his bed for some
time, while the moonlight issuing
through the open easement, falls
on the paneled wall, directly over
the table. The entire house is
still as a graveyard at midnight.
In the midst Of this dead ST.
lanoo poul Morsh ouokane ,,1
Sharp County record., 1898-12-02

paper C"Aout
uao mail ftycl
Street.
aus anu
aai o i@ oegVF F
Sharp County record., 1898-12-02

WANTED;-The Post-Dispatch
wants an agent in every hamlet,
every village, every town, every
CITY, This is tho opportunity of
a lifetime to establish u profitable
business 1t costs nothing to try.
You can set the support of your
lending citaons, who will be only
TOO glad to see you start.
The Post.Dispatch is in great
demand. It's ogroatpaper. It's
! memberof the Associated Press.
No other 81, Louis evening paper
enjoys this distinction. The
Poet-Tispotch has war cores.
pondents at all points Of interest
and with Che fleets now in the
Pacific ana Cuban wotors.
BY mail only 60 cents u month.
Write at once for particulars,
Address, The POST Dispatch,
Sharp County record., 1898-12-02

l have been great Eurcrsr r-o-,
for over five years. Not ling g.ye -- = eoaz'lt,,
BY feet and legs and abdomen v- t.s a.! -
could not wear shoes on nIy feet 1's sn, ola,.,
dress. ! saw K.pans Ta5G,as ntra1.o.a ,,,1 .o.aly d,
daily paper, bought some and toot use \, '.Se1 ,
ed. Have taken them about th-ea yrao In as IL,
Is such 4 change l am no: cCnsti,,,I,s eeiaA Ia
and owe It ell to Ripan5 TabgIes en!ss
seven years Old, have 10 occrn1,,.lIs Isn Ia
household duties aud nursing nv ''',a, 10y, OH |,
.1 Ike mas saa M the dTopsy and am tryiDg ~ y y
Taal!e' for him. He feels some bettss, ,Is y. Ea
take some time, he has been sick So soloo.a oaaq =
may use ny -ettar and name as You IiEa Iii'As
MIS- NARY GoRxAxcl,,,,
I have been suffering from head,.s..
Since was little girl. I Icould caes =,
Sharp County record., 1898-12-02
Is, . $3.50 ~ ~ S@~Y@ @S;%39;

Roadlny some Of the test monlals IN nv
hpaus Tahules, tried them. Ripans TaSrlsl
oUry relieved but actually cured ny yor,-
the heaa4c-es have disappeared, bowel, y
good condition and lie never complalr,
stomach. He is now AIRED, chubby .facedbr u
wonderful change attribute to Ripan, M
am satisfied that they will benefit any ma \
tho cradle to old age il taken according h 1
tions' EWh}
Sharp County record., 1898-12-02

Tabu,es regularly. Bhe becHs few cartons Fpans
Tabules In the house and says ahe will not be wta'
out them. The hea-thrrn and sleeplessnrsS rave
disappeared with the indigestion which ,u WAS vas
formerly SO great n burden Ior hey Our wnole
family take t2e Tqbulas regularly, especially arc
a hearty meal. My mother is fifty years OF hEe
and is enjoying the bostof health ami fpifts al'o
eats hearty meols an imposSih'lI.J neloto sHe
took kipans TaDules. ANIoS - DLA'Ar'
Sharp County record., 1898-12-02

Eother was troubled
with heartburn and
sleeplessnes5, caused W
Indigestion, for a good
many wears. One day
she saw a testimonial
IN the paper iadors.nS
Ripars Tabules. sao
determined TO give thsm
q trial, was Great tiy
relieved by their use
n has N n
Sharp County record., 1898-12-02

.,17 ny se7en-yeGtgs,.
Suffered with I.5,q7r
his, his Lead, coli'a.s;,l d;
and compliance ,s,Ilf
stomach, He cos1 n
eat like chlldren 4
age do and With,
did eat did pot III
with him Hevss'p'
Sharp County record., 1898-12-02

var "a OF 90 intoscro,sI
bao,,.v, P..ee without gstr,,'l
lh.eaaachesnd siicss,.,!lI
T5o'aIca; Pttall,; b, Ihearts.,II
K.p3ns Tabules trn-
aa;.,., aGa; Of mine wso 81
TAXI tGsing them fos e'',,',.I
OF 9 the stomach, sS,.asI
tSai. tSaad such reIIsi 81
i.rs; 10 take them to-, ~
nave | been dolrgs,'r,I
I1st I.S October, nd II
50 they have co~,,I
y cured my hs,3,..ef /
I am twenty.ol1,-,'
n1l W -1t
to uss this tes,i,.,,l ~.
Mrs. ]. BRooEy7s'
Sharp County record., 1898-12-02
TAFFY,

Brother Claude L, Coger of
' =. -... f'AYat,t peaoaa. Ia eaid
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-21

Well people have healthy kidneys.
You are in no danger of being sick If
you keep your kidneys well.
They filter your blood, keep it pure and
free from disease breeding germs.
Your other organs may need care, but
your kidneys most, because they do
most.
If you are sick, begin with your kid
neys, because as soon as they are we'll
they will help all the other organs to
health.
The treatment of some diseases may
be delayed without danger, not so with
kidney disease.
Swamp-root is the great discovery Of
DR.. Kilmer the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist, and is a genuine spe-
cific with wonderful healing action on
the kidneys.
It will be found by both men and wo-
men just what is needed in all cases Of
kidney and bladder disorders, lame back,
dull pain or ache in the back, gravel,
catarrh Of the bladder, rheumatism, SCI
atica, neuralgia, uric acid troubles and