davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02

President Mckinley captured Rich
mond in the speech he delivered there
on Tuesday. 1t Is not the first time
that the President has charmed a
southern audience and broken down the
bars of the fence of sectIonallsm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02
FOUR OF THE BEST.
There are Also Many Others Of
Equal'FoFce.
Good Qualities that put the Stamp Of Ex'
eelIenee Upon this Article. &.

There are many reasons why you
should tako MOrrow's Kid-ne-oids in
preference to any other kidney prepar.
alton. In the first place. Kld-ne-oIds
are scientific preparation.
Second, they are not pills, but Tab
let's, which Is the scientific form OF put
ting up medicine: they do not get hard
and pass through the system whole,
but dissolve and take effect immedl-
Rtely.
Third, there are never any bad ef-
fects from their use, like there are from
ninety per cent OF other preparations.
Fourth, most all kidney preparations
are Allied up with something to act on
the bowels. MorrOw's Kid-ne- ODDS do
not act on the bowels simply because
somo people do not need Cathnrtic;
they simply need something to act on
the kidneys, and when you take any
other kidney preparation the bowels
arc moved perhaps severely, VIXEN they
should not be disturbed.
There are mary other reasons why
you should take Morrow'S Kid-ne-oli3
and these reasons you Will find 10y US
Ing them. We give you the evldenc.
Of Mrs. William II. RGyl. Of No. 735
Market street. who has lived here FOR
twenty years, ana SiyH' 4 WAS t'VuOl'u
with diSordered kidneys for several
years. and was never able 20 get any
thing that would cure me. Al times /
would have 4 very severe aching pain
hcross the small part Of my back, and
was troubled with nervousness and In
ability to sleer When / read about
Morrow'S Rid-nc-olds I decided 20 try
them, and obtaircd some at Charles r,
GGntEe's drug store, who guarantees
them or will refund the money In =
short time inter began the use OF Kid
ne-oids wHF relieved"
NOrrow'E Kid-.c-oidE are not pills
but Yellow Tablets. and are put up In
wooden boXoB. which contain enough
for about two weeks treatment. and
sell at fifty cents box at Charles Il.
GoetEe's. the dFuBElUt, A descriptive
booklet VIII bc mailed upon request by
John Morrow & Co, Chemists. Spring.
Geld. Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02

The government of the United states
Of Colombia does not seem to be quite
such malleabIc mark In facing an up.
rising as was It's sister republic. Vene-
zuela,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02

FOR SALE.-
Ten-room frame dwelling In Glendale
viii exchange for dwelling In Wheeling.
No. 1888 Main street
A very desirable residence on South
Chapline street.
4 desirable residence and unImprOved
lots in Leatherwood.
No. AOl7 Jacob street, desirable modern
dwelling, very cheap.
the line Of the Elm Grove railroad.
Six dwellings In the town OF Martins
Ferry, at cheap price.
National Steel and American TN Flate
S'0'"'' FOR RENT.
Two desirable country residences for
winter or summer.
A desirable residence, No. SO Main 81,
Desirable dwelling In LeatherWood'
SIMPSON q TATUM,
Room 4 City Bank Building. Phone 6S4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02

can't catch man one way she can an
other.
The average man Is always wonder
ing what others think Of him and the
chances are the others never give him
thought Chicago Daily News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02

crbs INTELL1GENcER, embracing IL
several editions, Is entered In the POST
once At wheeling, W. We. % second
class matter.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02

CA9T0zHA.
Beam N, 3Ihs Kind You Has AlRays Bought
60 = !: :, It'll. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02
....FOR RENT....

A Month
No, li29 Eoif street, rooms.....",:...$lEW
No, 1915 Main street, furnished barber
shop ana bath room, s. week.
No, 3S5 Main street, 8 rooms, and both "a =,
gases furnished tor..........,..,'''''' ~ ~
No, 28l7 Chapline street, LIST hoor.".,.
No, 26o0 Alley B, 2 rooms.........,.... by
6-roomed house Martins Ferry....'' y W
|-roomed house east Of Coal Cut.,,.''
No. g Sixteenth street, store room. -. 10 "
Ground on Wood street-will lease TOT
term Of years.
FOR SALE.
Desirable property on chap!Ine ssEeet-a
corner lot. eS feet front.
No. 20 Sixteenth street
No. u Maryland street.
No. 70 North York street
No. lOTS McColloch street
No. &C Seventeenth street
Corner lot on Fifteenth street
Lot on South Front street.
No. 442 Main street.
No. AZ and 42g1s Market street
No, 224EaRln street
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Estate Agent, Collector, Notary
Public and Pension Agent, NO ~"
Main street. uOs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02
THE NTELLIGBNCER
InteIIlgehcer PubIlshlng @.
8 sad b Foartseath slrset.
Pubnshed Daily. Except suldaY. 81

goHN LEV. e. aa4 .gal. INC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02

IElEPHoE NUABERS
ID R0oms...... e29 cosotIao Rooa 80. ell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
MEDICAL NOTES.

In the London hospitals, Christmas day
Is always observed with great festivity
Special fare is served at dinner and the
wards are gaily decorated, everything be-
ing done that is possible to render the in
mates happy. Carols are sung and
various entertainments given 50 that the
sick and weakly spend an ENJOYABLE and
memorable day in spite of their various
physical infrmities. Toys are distributed
to the children and seasonable gifts to
the adults. At Guys hospital, last year,
the Disguised Minstrel Troupe" a BODY
of entertainers, whose ranks are recruit
ed from the hospital doctors and students.
carried out varied programme and the
carols, solos, and choruses which they
rendered in each ward were highly ap-
preeiated.
At one institution after breakfast on
Christmas morning one of the house
surgeons went around as Father Christ
mas. accompanied by student as Pier
rot, who drew a huge trolley filed with
presents for each patient. In most wards
the men were allowed to smoke, pipes
and tobacco being provided for that pur-
pose
Daring the week before Christmas
nurses are busy making festoons of
eolored paper, wreaths Of imitation flow
ers and other decorations to beautify the
wards. AS rule the hospitals are
thrown open to visitors in the afternoon
and patients are enabled to spend two
hours with their friends At the London
hospital large stocking was hung at the
# ol,{I
and all were found to be filed with suit
able gifts IN the morning. The occasion
Is joyful one for the resident physicians
and nurses, since they are perforce ex-
eluded from the holiday at home. Some
ultra faddists who oppose the best things
simply to be on the off side oppose these
holiday celebrations in the hospitals
claiming that they may distress those
who are seriously Ill, but any one who
has seen the great rejoicing and happi-
ness of all participating on such occasions
would need no other argument or aDpeal
in its faycr. Those in charge can certain
ly be trusted to remove patients who
would be injured by the excitement To
places Of secluSion. The opinion of ali
the patients was we'll expressed nv a Ut
tie girl who had been admitted to the
hospital with broken leg but who was
well enough to go out just before Christ
mas. She said to the nurse: at wish I
could break my other leg so that could
stop In
An interesting article might be written
on the physician in the literature of all
nations. The character given to him by
the writer is usually a reflection of the
authors personal opinion, often tnf1u-
enced by his experience with medical
men. In French literature for long time
the medical man had played the part of
villain. or. at least, a most unsympathetic
rogue. Dickens and Thackeray have also
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

though they be, they'll fight. Foul though
their nature is. they have cartridges in
their belts. This not bein' England. an
the fntmy we have again US not betn'
our fr1nds, We will frget tn GLORIOUS
traditions " tn English an Soudan ar
rmies, an instead w r-rushin' on thin.
sneak along yon kindly fence an hit
thin on tn back iv tn neck they'd be
less. I r-regret-to-states' an more I'm
plazed-to-reports.' They wud so. an
m man that's been through columns
an columns " war. Yen find, Hfnnts-
sy, that It's on'y armies fights In tn
open. Nations fights behind threes an
rocks. Ye can put that in we're little
book. lis sayin' I med as I whit
along"
We done tn same way ourselves, -
said Mr.. Hennessy
We did that" said Mr., Dooley. eve
We're in dnream, too. Tn on'y thing
is tn other fellow was in a thrance. We
woke up first. An anyhow, I'm goin'
to apologize to Shafter. He may not
have amy medals FIR standin' up in
range iv tn guns, but, be hfvins. he
niver dhrove his blackboard into a river
occupied by tn formerly Ioathed Cas-
tile Copyright. 1899. by Robert Howard
Russell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
PRESCRIPTIONS.

In teething, when the gums are tense,
hot and painful, the following application
is recommended by DR.. Robinson: Bro
mide of potash. 80 grains; choral hydrate,
10 grains; decd priced tincture of opium,
10 drops; glycerin, 2 drachms; cherry lau-
rel water, enough to make one ounce. A
small cloth is moistened with this mix
ture and the gums rubbed with It.
When there is considerable constftu-
tional disturbance. loss of sleep and ap-
petite and the like, the following Is rec
commended by DR.. Leake: Calomel 1
grain; powdered opium, grain; sub
nitrate of bismuth, 80 grains; powdered
cinnamon, 30 grains. To be made into
twelve powders. One night and morn
ing.
In the govt the following prescription
is recommended. Sulphate of quinine.
1 drachm; citric acid. 2 drachms; simple
syrup and syrup of orange flowers, OF
each drachms; distilled water 6
drachms. Ten drops of this mixture in
an ounce of water, to which is added
twenty grains of bicarbonate of soda, will
make pleasant effervesoent quinIne
draught Leon Noel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
Il W. Social Ambition,
taeacaeataesesfaeaeaeacaeaescacaceeaeacacacaeaea

OF Wales. They shook him warmly by
the hand and then he was surrounded by
pauents with social ambitions who tried
to do the same
The following historical instances show
the aosurdity into which social ambitions
may drive otherwise sane people. nro-
LESSOR, Iecturing before the Grand Mon
argue announced that two gases would
nave the honor of combining before his
AlaJesty. Even a preacher of the gospel
AFTER making the statement that we shall
All dle' turned to the same Grand Mon
argue and said as he made a bow-"At
least, nearly all-presque tout"
a Boston millionaire, who had begun
NE as poor boy, gave a "house warm
Ing on entering his new mansion. He
old not invite his own brother, a poor
man SO mutual friend said to the
ini4ilonalre In the course of the evening
uoh see your brother PRESENT. hope
ne Is not ILL" NO" answered the rich
shoo' but you know we must draw the
me somewhere" So 1t Is that social am
bluon may destroy all natural affection.
Ihere are cowardly creatures whose atti-
tude In the presence Of superiors has been
well described as one of respectful IN
easiness This sort of people stretch
thelr manners to such an unnatural de-
gree In society that they often go to the
opposite extreme when relaxing at home
or amongst those to whom, as thew think.
II does not pay to be civil.
HOW TO SUCCEED.
There is Of course the other extreme
and we think that Dr. Johnson had less
reason to be proud of himself In this re,
spect than he supposed When asked
why he was not invited out to dine. as
Iarrick was, he answered, as II It were a
triumph for nim: Because the great
lords and ladies do not like to have their
mouths stopped" From the point of
view or social ambition it Is a mistake to
stop the mouths or behave Nm ANY, rude
way TO anyone whether great or little
Angels may be entertained unawares. and
II pays not only morally, but socially
and financially, to cultivate manners A
quaker, who had made a large fortuna
as merchant in Liverpool, was asked how
he had managed 1t, by a single article, ;"
ne answered, 'in which everyone NAV
deal who pleases-civility" Lord Bur-
lelgh used to say to Queen Elizabeth:
WIN hearts, and you have peoples purs-
es at command" Yes, win hearts and
you Will have everything for which tho
greatest social ambition could wish. but
you must not consciously try to win them
FOR this reason, or else you will be seen
through and will defeat your object
Looking for asses Saul found a kingdom
and In the same way popularity, like han
piness, comes to those who seek for some
thing better. Like coy maiden she. fol-
lowed, flies, and, fled from, follows after.
The social ambition of some people ought
20 he easily satisfed-it isSsuch a low one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
CON CHRISTMAS MORNING LONG
ago."

On Christmas morning long ago
A tender child was born;
His cradle was nnanger low
It seemed a place forlorn
For such a patient little child.
So humbly sweet, so nobly mild
But never any silken dress
Contrived with royal art :
Could warm with such a tenderness
AS wrapped his baby heart,
When, from the shadow of her crown.
His mothers love came shining down
o gracious time, o loving time.
That birthday of the Princei
1t rings in every happy chime
On every Christmas since
# glows In every deed of love,
1t guides In every star above.
Louise Morgan Sill In Harper's Bazaar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

Japan Is a corruption of the Chinese
word Shi-pen-kue. which means root of
day" or sunrise kingdom" because
Japan is directly east Of China,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
Wages In England.

During the first six months of the year
LOCO 900 English workers secured an In
crease of wages, while only 200 suffered
dacrea SEES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
Don't Give Up The Ship"
Prominent Men Public and Private Life Plead the Uphold
ing Of Americas Merchant Marine
FROM THE MARINE REVIEW9
THE QUESTIONS SUBMITTED.

l. Shall United
n
the Oceanca
o our re inn
the decide
eofits and
bull I'm
own
the
, If 1T is recommended that
legislation, N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
1eaSure
Proposed.

The only method to the great national
end that almost ev-
-, - e,-,os 20 TieaSure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

!
I take great pleasure in saying that
I am heartily in favor of the upbuild-
ing OF the merchant marine.
Firstly reason of the financial re-
turn which would follow from carry
ing our constantly increasing exports.
SecOnd-From the increased business
1t would give our ship yards; and
Third-Because 1t would furnish a
reserve of seamen upon which the
navy could draw in case OF war.
John D. Long.
~~~~~-~~~-~~0~~-0-~O>~~~
-~-~-0~~~~-@-@-~~o-~-~-
feel. as every seafaring American
does, and every good American should,
that the question is one Of prime i'm
portance to the country at large.
w. T. Sampson,
Rear Admiral, U. s. N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

adapted to American conditions and T
QuirementS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

An educated Chinaman, the Rev. Poon
Gnu. speaking Of the comparative evils
or alcohol and opium as fntoxfcants.
finds one striking difference between the
effects Of the opium vice among his coun-
tfymen and those produced among
americans by alcoholic intemperance.
He says: when the Chinese opium
smoker comes home he does not abuse
his children and kick his wife; his wife
kicks him"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

Sir James Crichton-Browne, In an ad-
dress at Selkirk upon brain desuetude,
said elderly persons who give up business
and professional men who set aside their
avocatons without having other Interests
or pursuits to which to turn. are in many
cases plunged into dependency or hur-
RED into premature dotage. He knows no
surer way of inducing premature mental
decay than for a man of active habits 10
retire and do nothing, when past The ze-
NTH OF life; and. on the other hand, no
surer way Of enjoying a green old age
than to keep working at something till
the close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

Is, Great Northern add. Ballard. April =
NJ. d. Ballard ct ux. tn Mary Cole. lots
8 and 10. book 2, BROOKLYN add. September
y, kas sws. 800
John w Harvey 81 ux to John L. Gibson,
Tote 10 IL block -. Northern Pacific add.
December !. ihse, Sit0.
A. l.. Palmer 81 Tx. 10 Henry EgAn. part
lot |. sec g, To a, I. May TO- q. G., 800.
VIM. II. simpson et ux. to Henry EgAn,
part lot |. sec Is, 10 ~. r 4, May II, $500.
Swan Lewis 81 ux. ard Nelson Lew 70
Eliza a. Lewis 81 feet .ot g. block I,
Eoren * DsnAys plat, May II. 81, 10.
~. =. Van Wrinkle to Myra A. Van Win
kis. part sac u. ~ a. 5. May ~, 1855 a.
Moore Investment On. to Mrs. l.. q.
BeisanztnB. Let is. block ], Pratt's Orchard
add. MAY L, $50
Ellen a.. Munro tnse plieffer) and hus-
hafa. David. % Dexter Horton, lots ard
:. block S. 4. A. Deany's add. May L. sls.-
sg7.ss.
Receiver Washington Savings Bank 70
Teginls X Tnarsfon. lots ! 10 i. block fA
woods 8 8. DIV. Green Lake add. May
L. ta1g
David A. Nicely to Mary I. shez. part Of
David 4. Nicely -. G.. April ~ love. esc.
saesf@ TO receiver Security Say,ugs Bank.
r,alnsin lets 10 and H. book se, Yesiero
Seceaa add sup, May IL. t10
Sheriff "a Mary l., ~ choas. part sec q.
To g e. May 10. $3.50
Caroline kuenrei u Joserh Thompscn
lots ~ and ~. block 8. Cumberland add, Nay
i2. So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

father told their father and he told his
soE. Trey aeem uaz BE Ia carry . sradi-
ION beyond the third generation Like
theH relatives. the Alaskan Ind ans. the
NV ashes US tetefns. both totem pa.as out
side ihesr villages and The smaller images
~ household gats. These poles are sap
foset ID be TIE written history OF the race.
pIf no swo siwassTes ever rsaI sheu AXE
Unlike The Indians Of she plains the 81
washes have DC beautiful legends except
sNca as Aase beer. MANUFACTURED for them
ny Write men. These they 10 not kn7w
Of course, and he1ce cannon repeas
They work 70 eat, ard work hard bar
hey are without ambition. without desire
20 learn or better themselves Ssca re-
forms as they adop' are forced On them
They are peaceful Enyess drunk. and a
drunken sswash Is a good thing 20 .eare
alone But they are going fast so say
The men who know rnoxt about thsrn A.
civilization cioxes tighter ana lighter Its
csuteh upon the lands. the slaash suffers
ynore and more. Consumption Is SaId 10
be tie dread disease fha, Is thinning out
the tribes. bus the death Of siwaah ~
% such little moment 10 his fellows ard
o. no moment 20 anybody eiss that hun
cregs die ard rissyer a word Is said about t.
The wor39 Will never miss them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

worn-out feeling. lack Of ambition. loo %
flesh. sailow complexion.
IL your water. when allowed 70 remain
undisturbed In glass or bottle for twenty
four hours. forms sediment or settling or
has . cloudy appearance. Il Is evidence
that your kidneys and bladder need imms-
date attention.
Swamp-Root has been tested In % many
ways. In hospital work. In private prac-
tice among the helpless too poor 10 puf-
chase relief. and has proved 70 successful
In every case that a special arrangement
has been made by which all readers Of the
Post frteliigencer who have not already
tried II may have n sample hottie sent alb
sniuteiy free by mail Also book telling
more about Swamp-Root and containing
some OF the thousands upon Thousands Of
testimonial letters received from men and
women who owe their good health, In fact,
their very lives, TO the wonderful curative
properties OF SwampRoot. BE sure and
mstf.en the Seattle Sunday Post-Inteill.
gescer when sending your address q DR.
kilmer d Co. Bingiiamton. n. 7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14
KILLED BY An ENGINE.
~Ota Joe" Tulip, who Gave Up Aur-
derer Wtiiiam Cary. Meets
HE Fate.

Odd Joer T>.sip Wing ssst sre fsassce that
Ualsials Cary bad killed Us caFnna1s. law
H31., A<acy, hzsf h-ess5 ara sunk hey
ps1y near al& szzex at the nsaash Of Dl-
WaElfs1 river nass MS fats late yesterday
a.SsTno.ssa His managed beds lies ii Bcn-
Fey S.e1arxs under sakEHg roaEns raeFe
az ofsle4@. investigator ~ - Fed IA
marrow Afternoon ~ : Geek
Iasip ~as snssxfcssez. ard f2ilsvs 10 81
@ tne track shsss czis1ah
ceRn or nisa al sha esrner u FIR ave4ssie
so'ssn ar Weller sErseL sIssaS Asssn tsse
ex-aog eAscalsT- saw snlIp sf@gg efing asoag
Tulip dia ncsi sssas fotAssar sa@s aaraaz.
kte staggered ar Fie Haa nsgeSn sess
sr1lE tEs esa%z1e was1 lie fireman. -s9S
a.ssl. Ihe nEsnssss gave 40 YET re
sse distance was TOO shorE- TGiie uas fsis.
he fell and wssa grnan 5rea-nsd hts last
Coroner sEsArssnx wens down 10 sse
scene OF the accident afs9 tacsS q leeE ~
he body Then Re ortsre3 II resnavea 10
BonnSy S-swarsss under sasxsnx rDoFsss.
oriser Trip gathered ire Information,
wnleA, the coraaes SAID. would be turned
Al the s.Tzs 81 ire aeaaerr the engtne.
unattached, was la king south, while =
coai train gas pulling NJ tne incline 10 the
vas On the track over waicf1 the cnai
train was approaching fn orz9s- 70 avcsd
II ne ssaggsrsn over 10 the oshcr track
aUe WIS killed
Tulip was or.e Of the well known char
actsFs IN uaItce circles He gaze nany
ncs policemen an opportunity e make
their FIRST arrest. After they knew n.sn
better they SEN hsHa nome. .sif Tulip WAS
pulled o1af o. tssl tas onse Said lovers
last evening" he was pa.ie8 Ont a dozen
times. One night he fell IN write. gciay
bone ard VAS cingfng 10 a Pile w.len Of
fcer Hardin. l think II vas heard him
yelling. Hardin was compelled ~ bur-
iarize a boashcnse In order 10 get fre
means 10 take Tulip az the pile The
next morning the naathSpse man wanted
the peFson who had broken apen ais house
arrested.
Il think Tulip was "a years Oh" said
ueteciye Rarh.e. -tEe told ase not long
agn. AS recall 1t. he was a E'TefeA-fsar-
sdian. but / do not know Tie sxscg place
he cams frafE lie had lived aa a. the
mouth OF the Dgwamisb for ten years or
more"
Tulip leaves a wife and child
Tulip MAS responsible for the arrest Of
William Cary On charge OF murder. Cary
lived near him. ard L IS generally s9p2 s.
Cd that Cary trusted Ms secret 10 1lgair.
who betrayed hlsa 30 the police There are
different stories about this point. how ever.
Cary was convicted ART sentenced 20 Sc
hanged. Finally hts sentence vas ceaa-
fsluts5 10 liza Imprisonment Public OF
len was satisfied with the change Of the
sentence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

When they don't your whole body must
suffer.
II you are sick. doctor your kidneys. be-
cause as soon as they are well they viii
help all the other organs 30 health.
The mild and extraordinary effect OF DIR.
Kiiiner's Swamp Root, the great kidney
remedy, is soon realized. 1t stands the
highest for It's wonderful cures OF the most
distressing cases. and is sold by druggists
in fifty-cent and one dollar bottles. Make
a note OF the name SWAMP ROOT. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root.
You may have a sample bottle OF this
famous kidney remedy sent free by mail.
postpaid. by which you may test it's vir
tues for such disorders as kidney. bladder
and uric acid diseases and urinary troubles,
obliged 20 pass water frequently night and
day, sriart!ng or irritation in passing. hr ok
dust or sediment in the urine, constant
headache, hackache. lame back. dizziness
sieeplessness. Indigestion, nervousness. skin
trouble. anaemia. Brighi's a. sease neural
gia, rheumatism. hioatlng. irritabiiity.