davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
DEADLY Work OF A SCOUT.
Picks I'm the s~Efrfes One by One
-Retarns TO Camp with Hood
stained Rifes as Trophies Of Day

San PEDRO MACATT, p. f.. Marca -
THIS morning Private George ". har.ar.
81 LGsn pang Il aAa nas uec8 Hess3.s as y
seoat Tor several G&ss wenE est lnr5Isa
fae 'ssssss under eGseg % 84rANess aYtt
EattE ABOUT 99tc 1z aa8 Sas2s
himself n some brush. expecting 70 Ee
4ag 4c4 s4sea ..sa I44s5sE%eGst !ssss 5
.sa&eh ne supposed wese onsy few raa$s
away When asyi gat came. however. ne
discovered that although the enemy :
Ienaaes were IN plain yses from his place
az c0acaa mstzt. they were several hundred
yards away. lca ssr far ain 20 closely OH
serve their movements or discern their
Intentions. However he located an inslr-
gent outpost not very far aEay and wait
iEsg FOR good opportunity. shot and X He'd
one OF the sentries. There were three SEN
Irles az tae outpost, and the others
promptly disappeared. However thew were
unable 10 tell where the shot came from.
and after a while exposed themselves 70
watch for him. He then Shot a second
sentry ane afterwards the third One.
however. was only wounded, ana made mis-
way back 10 the iasDrgent lines Harlan
faen eFept up 10 the dead INSURGENTS took
taeir guns and ammunition and returned
10 our lines About half sn hour after
wards there was i heavy firing heard in
thai direction which lasted for scale tine
There were none Of our troops in the
neis enot nooi, nar within mate Of Il, and
II is supposed the insurgents advanced in
force. firing as they cane - drive cat the
supposed attacking party. Harlan created
quite sensation when ~ returned 10 the
lines carrying two Remington rifles all
covered with fresh blood stains he is an
old Indian scout, and has IN his present
capacity proven quite Useful 10 his com
handing officers by locating the enemy and
furnishing information about their 20
SITTER
Tie psymaster male his bi-mouthIy dis
trsbailea e coinsG jay among ,he IN nibers
OF the First Washington regiment today
and. strange as IL seemed TO as all the IN
safg*nts did not msIeSt rs in the least
Snrirg the distribution. They have done
some random firing during this afternoon
but IL has been so scattering as to deserve
no reply from cur lines. In fact the last
two or three days have been entirely lack
ing IN excitement Night before last ahf,.It
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
Mis-. GEORGES DEFENSE ENDS.
Case Niit Probably eo to the Jury
on " cdnessszy Next.

CANTON. April g1-T7.e testimony on
hefas0 q TIRE tefeuss in tse sylal ot Mrs
George was concluded to-day A brief
clos4s- - aT5aiHsttaa tY agreement VIII br
GtssaSSssetss* f1B1,srfcN morning and 1hr9 the
testimony 81 rehutfa} MI Ae offered 70
EH.s is conclude before the regular ha.lg
for ree0 attsutTT. srsut court xll t3lea adj
{e4rn unsa Monday wheu arguments vii!
t<t commenced &ad they will probably use-
eHrt twp days.
Tse 5ary @tu probably - charged Wed
n.s.tRx
THIS feature % to4av WA the calling
ns S1Gsgse q George fersutr A1lzearB ~
sae defendant 80 Ihe s1afa- sae sEm 81
NrS. George eG3 re effort so }~1pcaeA me
ts~ti 5sga1F - Ats tsesroate fe+ a.s-yfas
81 BE- etslEss 20 have TeccEu1se3 Ars George
ga ire aTt - GyicE tas wa Seszs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

o'clock our seatries were driven i'm from
their position In front OF Tho trenches by
the fire Of the enemy but a few volieys
frcm our lines served 10 effeet ually silence
them for the night. Last night not more
taan 20 shots We're fired by the enemy
within hearing Of this portion Of the line
The Grant one Of the transports from
New York. arrived today. The sherman
pected hourly These vessels bring Mai
Gen, Lawton and the Tnird. Fourth.
Twelfth and Seventeenth regiments If reg
ular infantry II is. OF course. anticipated
that more active operations will be re-
sunled as soon as these troops can be
landed JOE SMITH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
MoNoN LINE REPORTED SOLD.
New York syndicnte, of Which VAN
derbitts Are Members Gets II

CHICAGO, April 2l.~The Chronicle
says; NEGOTIATIONS that have been on s.!nct,
last February for tbe purchase OF the
chicago, Indianapolis & louisville road
popularity known ar the .Monor'. unp raw
been hTouEh; 10 an end and the nrorarfx.
VIII IN few days change ownership The
system. which extends from Chicago IN
Indianapolis, Louisville and Cincinnati
mas been bought ny New York rynf!nat..
81 which the Nandei-hsItS are prominent
members. Samuel Thomas, az New YORK
tnf pF.S.iieFt or the road and the controli-
ing stakeholder. has SOL! hts stock 70 ,hiu
s9nWcate which VIII Immediately ASSUME,
control. Jest what amount was secured
Tor me securities could not be learned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

road went into the ditch seven miles west
o. ne'e last alght. killing .ns man and In
juring several others and wreckirg TIE
IRAN. The dent occurred while tie
train was going Atty III les an hour The
engine left the track followed by the ira n
which tur ed over. The dining ear and one
coach were bu ned.
The de q: Charles E LEX Of Chicago.
fireman. cfushod under the eng ne
Jur Il; William Clinton. Chicago en-
Elnser, badly bruised and injurtd internal
u; {. \. WIZ, Ct Chi .ago hagge gents
te.. bruised about the back: O. q Fine
of Chicago, uGuetor. injured Internally
A. ID. r. Tough. Il St Paul. vice p e sident
ana &c manager + the ST Paul &
am badly cut AMI bruised about the head
The injured are At Aurora city hosrital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
$4,000
Cor. Eighth
and Union Streets.
*l2Ox12O FEET+
-z--==-====----zz--
Improved.
F. NJ. JORDAN,
5 and 6 Celssial BlSCk.
AL-KI- HOMER COLLISION.
Supervising Inspector Holds tine LO-
cal inspectors We're wrong In
Their Findings.

sneefaI Dispatch 70 the Post-Inte.ageneer.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 2l.--Capt Jehh
Bergningham, supervising inspector OF mus
and boilers for TIE Pacific coast. rendered.
a decision last Monday reversing me ma
inz OF the local Northern inspectors In me
case Of the masters Of the steamships Al
h! and Homer. TIE captain OF the Homer
hal his license suspended for thirty days
and the skipper OF the Al-ki was exon
Grated In the original inquiry.
After a thorough and careful study 81
the testimony CAPT. Bermins ham found
that The Nprthrrp inspectors erred. and
that their verdict should have been the
opposite of what ii was. Fs concluded ina.
the Al-KTs captain was seriously az fauit
in not obeying the signal Of the Homer,
and that he. and not the other master,
should have been punished. As the thirty
days during which be Homer's captain
was suspended Is eyer. the effect OF Ber-
raingh8ni's decision Is only Ia set the mat
ter right on record. He severely cersnred
the Northern Inspectors for their grievous
wrong 10 the ffomer's skipper. bat impos
cd no penalty on me o;her captain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

J. Il, Haslam. introduced candles on the
altar. and especially fer the communion.
with the accompaniment OF cross. vases
and other ritnaiist!c resa;ia- Tas saited
the high church party Ina the congregation,
but the low church side dii not like H.
When the new rector, Rev. Il. q. Miller,
arrived and announced that he would CON
the low church party were up In arms and
sent in a strong profess 10 Bishop Per-
rim against inducing Mr.. Miller last night.
In spite Of this the induction proceeded.
ard Mr.. Miller il new duly installed as ree-
tor. This means a sp.it-up in the conGre /
cation. for the low church men are likely.
to leave in a body. $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
WRECKED BY EARTHQUAKES
san vicente, Near San Salvador SUI
fers ScVereIy-fOHn Reported
~ As, in Mutna.

WASHINGTON, April 2l.--The depart
ment OF state has been Informed by the
consul at San Salvador that the CITY OF
San Vicente had recently suffered from
severe earthquakes and that no teiegraphic
communication could be had with that city,
which was reported in ruins.
Enough, however, Is known 10 show that
help was necessary and a committee was
termed to take subscriptions for immeai-
ale relief. No lives were lost, slight shocks
having given ample warning before the
severe ones came. All the prisoners have
been removed TO San Salvador. The shocks
were also fell in San Salvador.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
BIG SEIZURE OF CIGARS.
Revenue UnsccrS nj San Francisco
Track Them by Fraudulent
Labels From Lancaster

SAN FRANCISCO. April Il Fen thou
sat18 oiEafs we're setged today hv tie in
Ferns} reTe8un officers because the Internal
feV"oee s}anaps on the boxes were found
- he fraudulent The seizure was made
tN Collector 81 Internal Revenue John C.
Lynch stgrs Internal Revenue Agent tert
Thomas Trey VII net alvBlre IRE natn~s
~ ne ARA IN which fhe cigars we're Ssigesi.
tshe cigars ere she manufacture 0S factory
M S9tE ~ Lancaster ee0nty FennsYiFan-
ia The Hfm r. Is understood has packed
Thousands ~ boxes % cigars ard posted
uf,sn teess che fetssinsar laie.}s Agent
Thomas - on the track ag Saos3 fraud
ulsaisy isbeleA cigars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
TAKING IN SCHOOL bonds.
Land Commission Investing the Sur
pius Funds I'm Its Hands.

Special Disuatch IA he Post rnieiligencer.
OLYMPIA, April 2i.The secretary af
Inc h0ara OF land commissioners has been
authorized 20 bid for $500 worth Of school
bonds IN 0kanogan county. Interest on
THESE bonds Is 20 be al the rate Of 3 Fer
cent per aunuTn. payable Annually. The
district 20 have ne option OF redeenlug
sha bonds or any portion. any time after
The first year.
THE bsa % the heard for 1910 worth Of
bonds in school district No 20 Douglas
county. has been accepted and a warrant
Gfa Wn on tire permanent acho@i fund in
favor Of the Douglas county treasurer for
sbas amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
TEST OF WIRELESS rELEGRAPmY.
Exhaustive Series of Experiments -
He Tried In ChtcnvO

CHICAGO, April e1.--on Saturday, whit
is regarded as a supreme test OF the Mar
conf system OF wireless tciegraphy VIII he
made IN this city Inuer the enspiecs 81
the Tribune. The advocates of the systeth
have never tried 10 where large masses d
steel are present 10 exert an influence upuh
the electric current and IL the signals can
be made TO pass OVER the large buildtaxs
in large cities 4 VII he a success. Tho
first attempt win be made from the top
Of the Masonic temple To the Auditorium.
the distance ons-third Of a mile
II this IL successful. trials VIII be nade
between the temple and one 10 the yvat(
cribs IN the lake. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
HAVE A VIGILANCE COMMly1E1
Chicago Citizens Aroused over "a
Prevalence of crime.

Special Dispatch TO the t-intelligsncer,
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE frequency .qs
unprovoked murder and wholesale rob
berries by day and night. and the failure
OF the police 10 arrest either murdereYs ~
robbers, have caused merchants and other
citizens Of the West side 10 call nneetinxs
with the view Of organizing vigilance
committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

W&sfIENGT0N. Aprg} q The funeral
- Representative Holhavn ~ cali
f@rnfa took place thiz afternoon At the
FETsf Congregational cfarch u vas ur-
si@T che ausf'sc@s ~ she Nasons THE SER
xise was conducted by Tsee Newman. tF.a
pa@E SO tte church The music was
elaborate. rcfuata9 a. organ prelude hv
kfr- KasrhcT tee hsErss eyga Met ard q
sola by Mrs Thomas 4 Nosss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

KNOXVILLE Teun- April 2i~ShfrET
J = DsGsaa. - Cess county. wag k.as4
laeE r{eAf frsut arnfassh Eu the rTgatsntagrsz
Tssr She %eFth Carolina 8ua. ufst Tar Fr~yy4
Wa1ka1@4l1s = - TIE sheyf~ accom-
ses3sed party 0f aeps3sF rnarsna}s gEsra
sasS c3ky - ratt nn.ans h4lCes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
SPLIT POSSIBLE ~ A CHURCH.


Sneelal fglspaten - the Post Int encer.
VICTORIA. r. G.. AnrH sf-Tte anti
r tsalAsssc frnvs,IsS n England ara being re~
enacted ~ Victoria eu small sca.e a. -
Barna has church. The last rector. Rev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
- =
EN-t.Ot. LDnn DECLINES.
Wanted the Peruvian Mission, Not
That Tendered Him In Persia

WASHINGTON. April 21-Ex-C;oy. Lord.
~ Oregon, has declined the tender OF the
mission 80 Persia. Gov. Lard WAS sppli-
cant Tor the peruVian mission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

Instructed to Permit Fonvoys To Go
Through to Log Cabin.

Sneeial pasp8ah "a me Pcs: TntegMgencar
VICTORIA. p 9. Anrll IA wfre was
received from Mai. Perry Of The North
wes9 mounted p0siee slating that he has
seT11 instructions 10 Superintendent N'sad
Fl: Tagsst on ApFIi : 70 allow United States
0onvays - - ugeF TIE white Peas 70
Log Cabin. CprRs 08as1tfy ~ this slfne word
alusT have resrhea Wooa and tHe whisky
Iockea ap AZ SlAgwav fred Rraln.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

RICHMOND X. sn7ti = The K9~-
'lse&S iaw an6c~ @afcAs RAM negroes IN
fAs paSs two years aaFe been so9d Tor
1srrs az years as Hsi@. saase0t - "a
EFsacv h&s hesT declared unconstitutional
6g Judge S~ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

I'd 81 HE 4 Cs3f.n - ONE DAY
J axe Laxative ksyuTo fgalnan@ TsAj~g~
20 cure. @sr The gersalne saas 4 ~ q
On eseh tablet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

NE-T YORK Arrt1 g.-The steamship
ts7SsTsS "a Sat55ne fn~ Tsa1rre tomorrow
~sa sake oas i-as1 as oas1es - silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
HILL REACHING FOR TRADE.
COMMERCE. WITH THE ORIENT
THE ONE GREAT PROBLEM.
Apathy of Americans In Dtseoura&-
fng-Brfttsh Vessels Carry the
cargoes Tint BcianG to the Unit
ed stntes-Favors q Low Tarfm.

ST. PAUL. Aprs. 2i---Pres'dent j. j. HAs.
OF IRE Great Northern railway, Is sFeatis
interested in the Japanese and oFlshsai
trade, and has in the past and y now Try
ing 10 bring aeous claser relations ps-
tween the United States and the far East
He is greatly chagrined that congress
should have neglected 20 foster taas TRADE.
and attributes the Indifference displayed
to the intervention OF Interests on the Al
lantic Mr.. Hill is earnest and hara-work
ing In his efforts 10 further his cherished
scheme or maintaining ard operating line
of Oriental steamships. and his trip 20
London now is said 10 be for the purpose
Of completing arrangements for line OF
British steamers fer this trade.
American ships Barred Out.
III is a shame" he declares. that Brit
isa vessels should be loaded with Ameri-
can cargoes, but it appears 70 be the Only
way az present that commerce with tbs
Orient may be maintained. until such time
as congress shall find IT wise to make 1t
possible for American ships 20 engage in
the trade
My views" said Mr.. Hin, ARE 50 we'll
know on The subject, and they are at varl-
ance with SO many men, that | do net care
to talk along this line. II would do no
good. | am in favor or low tariff, but the
subject is 50 far-reaching, and. under Ger
tain conditions, 80 inapplicable, that
statement OF my views would be misander
stood"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
RAILROAD MAN BADLY. HURT.

A. II. II. Tough. of ST. panI. Injured
i'm n Train Wreck.
AURORA, H., April 1.-THE st. Paul
flyer OF the Chicago, Burlington Quincy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
American ship. Barred Out.


Few men not deeply interested in pro-
noting their own welfare can see in Mr..
HIS ideas anything but personal motives.
yet he says that nothing OF 50 great ma
meng is now before the American people
as the extension OF cur commercial rela
tons through the medium of the Pacific.
Sentiment surely dees not enter into his
calculations. Which rebound TO our credit
in dollars and cents. and whea MIR. HiIi
declares that the import duties on silks,
teas and other Japanese and Chinese pre-
ducts are so high as 10 damage transpa-
cific trade. be bases his statement on the
result of his study OF the subject.
Mr.. Hin merely views the situation as
hard headed. shrewd business man. who
sees a brilliant and wonderful era Of prt,-
sress and prosperity. ard IL appaIs and dis
enuraees him TO know that others who
have the power 10 bring about these condi-
tions should be 80 indifferent on a matter
of such great importance to the people of
this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
Benetit Would He IncaicuIable..

In recent circular inspired by Mr.. Hill
he shows that. while he is a Democrat
who favors low tariff. he Is also an ex-
pansionst, for ne says: Had it not been
for the eye-opening power Of Dewey's guns
the Asiattc trade OF the United States
might nave gone the way or her South
American conmerce-stolen under her nose
by Germany, France and other European
nations What America enphaticaily needs
today is more markets IS. We have the raw
material, We have the necessary mills and
factories, we have the skilled labor. Were
there sale for the goods the output OF
agricultural products could be Immensely
Increased The benefit that would accrue
10 The whole United States would he In
caicnlable Thoughtful business men are a
unit in believing that 10 the west lies this
new field Of Oriental trade fer the posses
sion of which nations arc playing the great
game OF dipiom; ~
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-27
HUNTSVILLE
Young Men Advised to Stay Away
from the Philippines

Huntsville, July 26.-CSpecial)-A friend
in Huntsville has received a letter from
Lieutenant David s. Stanley, of the
Twenty-second infantry, now in the Philip
pines, answering a query as to the pros
poets of young men on the island. Lieu
tenant Stanley advises young men not to
come unless they expect to remain several
years, and he thinks they have better OPP
portunittes at home. Lieutenant Stanley
was an aide-de-camp on the staff of Gen.
eral John j. Coppinger last year when the
Fourth army corps was here.
Mrs. j. M. Crowder, of Jackson, Ala, is
at an inffrmary in this city with broken
hip, and will probably be cripple ell the
remainder of her life Mrs. Crowder was
riding in a caboose on the Southern rail-
way when she was jolted to the floor and
broke her hip by the fall.
Mrs. Josephine T. Drunmond of st.
Louis, has decided to erect a magnificent
residence and reside in Huntsville. Her
architect is in the city at present arrang-
ing for the building.
Great Improvements have begun upon the
front of the First National bank, which
for fifty years has been noted for its ma
jestic and sombre beauty. President Ech-
OILS has awarded contract for cutting
doors on each side of the main entrance,
and will establish insurance and real
estate offices on each side of the bank en-
trance.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-27
Properties Formally Transferred

A deed has been filed in the office of Pro-
bate Judge Crook here conveying the prop
erty of the American Pipe and Foundry
company to the United States Cast Iron
Pipe company, the big new water and gas
pipe trust, to have and to hold possession
The deed includes all of the property and
holdings of the American Pipe and Foun-
dry company in Calhoun, Jefferson and
and Marion counties, Tennessee, and the
consideration mentioned is lone dollar this
day in hand and other good and valuable
considerations. The deed was signed by
the American Pipe and Foundry company
by f. c. Miller, president. The estimated
value of the property conveyed is $1,00O,0O0
and the deed required string of more
than 81 600 worth of revenue stamps.
Although the United States Cast-Iron
Foundry company has only been in exist
ence a few months, its transactions have
already required about $4,000 worth of
revenue stamps. j. X. Dimmick, who was
vice president and general manager of the
old company, will be general manager of
the Alabama division of the new company.
This division embraces the plants at An
niston, Bessemer and Bridgeport. He will
have his headquarters here. The local
plant is running its full capacity, with
about 600 men employed.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-27
ANNUAL FAIR
AT ADMISSION
VIII be Held at Oxford Lake
November III.
1T WILL BE THE BEST YET
Institution Was At First a County AT
fair, But Later Included All of
Northeast Alabama-Scope
to Be Broadened

Admission, July 26.-(Special.) 1.-The date
for the annual fair at Oxford Lake has
been set. 1t will be held November to II,
and promises to be the biggest and best
in the history of the fair association. The
first fair was held about five or six years
ago, and each one has been better than
the one previous. 1t was first a county
fair, then all of Northeast Alabama was
included. This years its scope will proba-
bly, be SO broadened and it's magnitude en-
larged so as to include all of Alabama and
make of it a state fair. The fair associa-
ton officials saw the governor and the
commissioner of agriculture last fall in
reference to state aid and cooperation and
were much encouraged They have also
been in correspondence since with these
state officers, and from what the latter
have said, believe the fair here will have
the cooperation of the agricultural de-
partment and that the governor will cause
a substantial appropriation to be made out
of the proper funds, in order to enable it to
do more efficient service as state fair.
But whether it receives state aid aud en-
enlargement or not the fair this fall will
be the largest and best yet held.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-27
DR.. klLMER'S SWAMP-ROOT
IS NOT RECOMMENDED FOR Ev-
ERYTHING.
But if You Have Kidney or Bladder
Trouble 1t Will B Found Just
the Remedy You Need.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind.
discourages and lessons ambition; beauty,
vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear
when the kidneys are out of order or
diseased.
Kidney trouble has become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon for a child Ito be
born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the
child urinates too often, If the urine scalds
the flesh, or If. when the child reaches an
age when 1t should be able to control the
passage, and it is yet afflicted with bed
wetting, depend upon it, the cause of the
difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to habit
as most people suppose.
So we find that women as well as men
are made miserable with kidney and blad-
der trouble and both need the same remedy,
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists, in fifty-cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a sample bottle by
mail free, also pamphlet telling all about
1t, including many of the thousands of
testim onial Letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hapton, N. Y, mention The Daily Age
Herald.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-27
REDUCED RATES

To St. Clair Springs and Return-Round
Trip, 95 Cents.
Effective Saturday. June 8. and continuing
to and including Sunday, September "a.
1899, tickets will be sold from Birmingham
to St. Clair Springs and return on Satur-
days and Sundays, good to return on fol-
lowing Monday, at rate of 95 cents.
For further information call on ticket
agent union depot, or r. NJ Ellis. T. +. a.,
20i9 First avenue. G-itf