davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-06-09
Lands to BE Surveyed.

United States Surveyor General Per-
rault for the state of Idaho, has re-
Gently awarded contracts for the sur
yey Of the following townships in Ida
no. Latah, Shoshone and KOotenai
counties:
Township 30 North. Range East. Idaho
county.
Township 81 North, Range East. Idaho
county.
Township 80 North. Range East. Idaho
county.
Township 81 North. Range East, Idaho
county.
Township 10 North. Range West, Latah
county.
Township 40 North. Range 1 West, Latah
county.
Township 40 North, Range S West, Latah
county.
Township 40 North. Range 3 West Latah
county.
Township 43 North, Range West, Latah
county.
Township i3 North, Range West, Latah
county.
Township a North, Range 3 West. Latah
county.
Township II North. Range 3 East, ShOshone
county.
Township ~ North, Range East, Shoshone
county.
Township 81 North, Range West, kootenai
county.
Township e. North, Range 3 East, Kootenai
comfy.
Township 63 North Range East, Kootenai
county.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-06-09

Never send dollar away when the
article that dollar will purchase can
he obtained At HONS. Money Is the
financial blood of the city, and IL Is its
circulation that keeps the business
hssiy alive. Weaken that hedy by
sanding the moncy AWAY and lettargy
and Inactivity will result. Always
natnnsle home merchants Watch
the bargains offered by widc-awake.
snt rpriSias advertisers. aud you will
SON learn The h,st places To spend
your heue dollars most advantage.
E4lsIH
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-06-09

One OF the kOotemll county yolnn
teers now In the Philippines, recently
wrote % friend IN this city In regard
10 the women nf that country, and
breaks forth In the following wall to
his Uncle samuel:
uh give ne the sight ~ "a shoulder white.
An eye that is tender aud blue.
\ chesk that Is pink With the tint 90 the rose
And haif that + golden In hae,
N tired ~ hair that's black az "a spade.
t'iu tired ~ brunrttrs. uncle sam.
Aud | bex that you scna uae back from this
xomhef land
The land OF tho unhosc,l lc1.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-06-09

A local paragraph In last weeks Re
publican calling attention 10 the fact
that the city flag was not displayed ON
Memorial day, has been the means Of
causing many words Of condemnation
from residents Of Rathdrum and vicin-
ity for lack Of proper respect for Il
national holiday and the nation Is
dead. Just where to lay The blame for
this lack Of respect, nobody seems 10
know, but someone has surely blunder-
ed. III view Of the fact that The city +
fiag has beef, Heated to the breeze on
two or three occasions recently with
out apparently no plausible reason for
80 doing, 1t seems that these whose
aim II has been to display Old Glory
on tfiiling occasions could have at least
shown the same courtesy and honor
10 the nations dead. Little wonder
that old soldiers, men who fought to
protect this same flag and vino have
had the Goth day OF May Memorial
day set apart as u national holiday,
are bitter In their dcnnnciation Of
such irreycfanee 10 our dead hcrocs
Living In n civilized community,
amongst the Wanted patriotism Of an
cnightencd people, s.ich acts can not
be too severely ccusured by those who
are fast bowling their heads To the on-
slaughts uf Time,
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-06-09

In another column Of this Issue will
be found list Of townships 10 be sur
yeyed in Idaho, Latah, shoshone and
kootenai counties during the coming
summer. the surveying and opening
for settlement af these lands In this
state reflects credit Upon the surveyor
general OF Idaho for the interest that
has been taken to prepare these lands
for homeseekers.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-06-09
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received up to and includ-
ing June "A, 1890, for the exclusive
privilege Of selling refreshments, ETC.,
on the Fourth of July celebration
grounds at Rathdrum, Idaho. The
committee reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. Bids to be left at
Dir. +. Wenz's drug store.
BY order of Committee.
Rathdrum, Idaho, June !, 1899.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-06-09
Nav WIN for Rnn.rN.

1t is stated on good authority new
saw mill Is shortly to BE- established ut
Ramsey Koch brothers are the pro-
meters Of this enterprise, and have al.
ready ordered machinery for the plant
which is expected Is arrive In few
lays As snon rs THIS material ar.
rtyes on the ground work is Is be
commenced immediately getting the
same in running order. This viii
S.AccSsitate about mentt or 81 We, is.
after which the min Is 20 be run rsyt,.
larly. turning out good quality III
lamssr for shipment and home con.
sumption
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-06-09

Everything IL now on military
basis. From being the most peaccablc
people on this mundane sphere,
we have become the most warlike. In
fashions military Is now the prevailing
type. Military hats for ladies. mill.
tafy boots, military belts, military
collars, military stockings, military
cloaks, military shirts, military every
thing. Conversation Is now carried
ON In u military tone. At social gath
crings the topics discussed are mill
tary, 10 the exclusion of all other sub
lects. Militarsm has even invaded
the Kitchen and gotten among the
pots and pans. A lady called at the
Republican office this week, wanted Ia
know " IL would be necessary To adj
yertisc In order 10 securea girl to take
the place Of one she had ''disbanded. -
And another one called 10 inquire IL
tho editor knew Of n good, all.around
girl TO replace the one she had Just
mustered cut
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-06-09
seyerely sonl.ieti.

W. W. Morris, fireman ON engine
Ne. 81, which passed through Rath-
drum Wednesday evening about !
O'Clock pulling IA stock train, met with
u serious accident while the engine
stopped here To take on water. Morris
had cfawled under the engine to clean
out the ash-pan, when the engineer,
not Knowing Morris position Al the
time, turned on the steam blower.
The steam completely enveleped the
fireman, the left side of his face and
body being severely Scalded The in.
lured man WIS Immediately taken 10
br. Weha's drug store where his
wounds were dressed. The accident
might have been more serious. than IL
was, and Morris can consider himself
lucky that he got OIL without worse
injury. He was taken back To Sno-
kane in the evening whore his Injuries
will receive treatment
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-06-09

Attorney General Hays says II will
+. .ss.asss>sll ,le far The state Ia convict
The co.ur fAlene rioters IN ShoSaone
eoanfs, SASS the Lewiston Teller. The
deteas.an'sc.a demand seps r,te trials,
:
Afa ~ VIII ~ iHffHlsSft'Jg. - g'f fuftN.
FIN ''laf esia9tY r. hsd ia,si "
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-06-09

Nov that katAarun tiaa decided 10
have Fourth Of July celebration let
all take an interest and help the propo-
sition along, and make the day one
long To bc remembered BY those vino
intend.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-06-09
WI Kri,nil,l.

Incorporation papers for the Eareka
Shinglc Co., are out and nearly all OF
the $1,000 stock Il subscribed with The
following tneorpomtors: NJ. w. Fost.
Tom Mcilenry, I'D. Engals, 4. V. Carl.
son, ). W. Avery 4. Erickson, and +.
{. kthStein. says the Harrison Search
light. The purpose of the corporation
Is To rebuild mill ON the site of The
one recently burned. The new mill
will Ia larger and more complete than
the old one, withal the latest improved
machinery and is 20 have capacity
at s'1@a shingles every II hours, a
force Of men will be put 1T work clean.
Ing the grounds and preparing Tor tho
new structure next Monday. Machin-
cry will b. ordered at once ami the
mill Will hc put IN operation rs ston
Ms possible.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-06-09
For IL New Townsite.

4 deal has beer made At Standpoint
which IL likely to reyolutionizc condi-
tions, says the kootenai Herald TIE
Standpoint Lumber company has pur-
chased the Ferguson ranch, for con-
sideratlon Of 80 800, and propose plat
ting the ground and establishing a
town thereon. They viii put III a saw
mill pant with 1t capacity of 100000
feet daily and move their mercantile
establishment 10 the new town. The
Northern Pacific Railway company, 1t
Is stated, viii also move their depot To-
the new townSitc. The Helena people
also have in contemplation the erection
of fine hotel and viii make a beauti-
iul summer resort of the place, grandly
situated as 1t Is on the banks of the
Pend d'0rcille lake. The new town
site viii be about one mile east Of the
pres town Of Standpoint. The only
feature to be regretted Is that the
change Will work a hardship npon
many people In the old town
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-06-09
LOCAL TIME CARD

Tor information. time cards maps and
tickets. cali on or writ.
a. n. CHARLTON.
i'o4tand- Ore, or
". =. JoRnAH.
hatltiraL4. Idaho
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-06-09

band the prisoners over 10 the federal
courts, but Mr. Golfer does not seem
% want them.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-06-09
Church Direct terry .

tRhrnsrrRiAN IarRsH Preaching ~ervfr,.
every alternate sunday at iptSs = " ana
- u q sabbath sshe.s, vxtFy sunday IN
\. m NttivesA sc" " Wednesday eysasIi,S
FA wstEfR fsaar
- FsEs1ns- 81
Nty te sns nssNath ~ 81, 81
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-06-09
Through Tickets to
Through Tickets to

JAPAN and CHINA via TACOMA and
Northern Pacific Steamship Co
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-30

Browns lap with the writing attach cd:
-" Be careful and don't bet more than
rs, 900 at time.
Tho strsngest part of this aft air Is
that neither Townsend nor Lockhard
oVor saw young Brown before tho
gamo OF enchre was made up, and
there could not possibly have been any
colluslvo arrangement or understand
ing between them. Believing that
brown might be a plant tool for their
purpose, thoy used him. How readily
ne caught on and took tho measure OF
Herald
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-30

Siberia, long looked upon as a
frozen waste, is becoming b veritable
Mecca for Immigrants. Their number
last year WAS 400, 900 and with increas-
ing facilities Of travel the movement
thither Is likely to become OF a volume
comparable to the flow Of population
toward tho United States at It's high
est. The attractions are fertility of
soil and mineral wealth. Betweon
Tomsk and Kooznesk lie 23, 167 square
miles OF coal lands, while tho existence
OF iron ore yielding as high as 60 per
cont. In close proximity to coal in the
Amur territory, gives promise OF an
Industrial future. Wheat ripens in
the region OF Jrkutsk within 107 DAYS
and the cold season lasts only 81 days,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-30
AT present tho two greatest rail

AT present tho two greatest rail
way tunnels OF the world are those
piercing tho ST. Gothard and Moas
Cenis. 1t will not now be many years
before that other great a0untain of
the Alpine range, the Blmplon, will
/ alt23,,b be pierced, 30 that men may pass
to and dsf,a f,faot otp tra'n beneath Ito mighty
summit. The o6sa9ttlons., o6Ssgattlons, ~ t,, !. true are
surel- More than 2, 900 men SS9s$s SfS9ssSsSg
at work. The length of tho cutting Il
the north end fs now about 800 yards.
that at the south end only about 500
yarde. The work is now progresst.e
at Inc rate OF five yards day at each
probable date of completion, owing TO
tho changing nature Of the STRATA but
when the two gangs of worknen meet
IN the middle they will have completed
the longest tunnel in the world. for
they will have cut through thirteen
miles OF mountain.
-IAccording to an official report OF the
United States consul general at Stock
hOlm, the government of Sweden owns
ana operates 1924 milos Of railway.
me tne rolling stock Of which consists OF
oo@ locomotives, 428 baggage cars, s92
postal wagons, combined ceaohea anG n
baggage, 81 prison vans, 2l6 aes cara Ara
and IL, 16l freight oars. The ennmai
profits during the forty three wears of
government ownership of the rsilwevn
have averaged more $han one and one
third million dollars In American
money, besides the accumulation of a
fund Of $2282, 1854 for pensioning em-
ployes retired on account OF age or in
Jury, and fund OF 82,O79,2l0 for the
relle1 OF widows and children OF de-
ceased employees.
-rhere are few people who oen
claim TO have heard their own funeral
sermon. Rev. Il. r. johnson, of Mul-
perry Indiana, once passed Through
TINS UNIQUE experience: While suffer-
Ing from an attack OF cetalepsy Mr..
johnson was declared dead, and m ha
was lying In his coffin he heard his fun-
oral sermon preached by @ brother
minister. He was conscious OF what
Was taking place about him, hoard
the physlclan pronounce him dead,
and witnessed the preparations made
for his burial. The spell was broken
just after the eulogy had been pro-
nounced and histrestoration TO health
| followed.
The Senate has always been oon-
troiled by lawyers, and Blaine was OF
disadvantage because he did not be-
long to the profession. The lsw-lorde
were disposed to disparsge and aout
him, but he WAS diurespectful 10 tho
verge OF irrevorence. "Doth the sem
ator from Maine think am an idiit
Qdiot, ?" roared Thurman, in reply TO
an intorrogatory Blaine put to him one
day In the Pacific railroad debate.
"Well,' beloved Blaine, shat depends
entirely on the answer you mako 10
my question P
There is zinc and lead mine in Da-
yldeon County, North Carolina, which
10 IN the control Of ON English syndi.
carries copper in its ore, while the
other zinc and lead mine In the same
, county which is down 600 I'd
, similar ore, but without al
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-30
An exchange says q gentleman in.

An exchange says q gentleman in
vited some friends to dinner, and as
tho colored servant entered the room
he accidentally dropped platter
which hold o turkey My friends"
said tho gentleman, "novor in my
life have Witnessed an event 80 fraught
with disaster to tho various nations Of
the globe. In this calamity we see the
downfall Of Turkey, tho upsettlng Of
Greece, the destruction Of China, and
tho humiliation of Africa"
~, Moses Thatcher, the Salt Lake
C1Gy oay millionaire, who has started 40,
V4o-acre cattle ranch In chihuahua,
Mexlco, though a man Of good family
anu education, began life as a ranch
.ha nan9 anu at one time Was considered
tho best cattle expert in tho West.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-30
~ Tho lioa tho blamod nowsuh,,ors

-" The lies tho blamed newspapers
publish, about us" sald ono politician
to another, is Renough to drive man
to drink" "Yes, that's so," replied
the other {" but still VIC have no cause
for complaint" Why not ?" asked
the first, in surprise. Well, 1t might
be much worse," was the reply, "thcy
might publish the truth"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-30
A Store for The P6OIlO
is A STORE
Eull Of Bargains!

Like the New Store is turning
loose in this section. Every day is
busy one at this store. The crowds
that visit this store daily, and the
piles of dry goods and shoes they
take away with them fully demon
strates our policy "The best goods
for the money, the same goods for
less money" All who have done
business with us or know us will
agree with us in the assertion that
since our opening this new store,
March 18th, last, we have turned
loose more good, round, plump values
than any other store that has ever
done business in this city. sE
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-30

BY the falling of an aerolite, seyon
miles south OF Crescent City, Ill., the
residence of John Meyers was partially
wrecked and the neighborhood was
panic stricken. The meteor camo from
q point In the sky little east OF south
and struck the north end of the house,
tearing away part Of the upper story.
The aeroltte buried itself In the ground
about three feet from the foundation of
the house.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-30

The best household remedy tor all nains
is nl,igator Liniment. One application
wlli convince the most sceptical that it q
and not greasy. Sold everywhere.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-30
Silver Dollars Given Away by Smith Il Bristow
Greenvie South Carolina.

Oak MoneyBox
Silver Dollars We had made number of keys of which
will Purchase of $00 will
given key attached Keys be tried the first Saturday in each
month Holders of That the Box will
be given $50 a.
This have of advertising,
paid Advertising with
will be benefited
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-30
Our Big SC. and 4c. Counter.

oul ADlS oC. uIlu &C. counter.
1000 yards 1Oc. Satine in colors
only, &c.
1000 yards 12Ac. Worsted, all
colors, only sc.
$500 yards good Fleeced Outing,
only &c.
lot Ladies' Ribbed Vests, c>,ly &C,
lot Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Vests
only 15c.
l lot Ladies' Dongola 81 2S shoes
only 81.
l lot Mems $2.25 Box Calf shoes
only $1.e9.
Big values in Dress Goods, Wraps.
Lowest prices on Domestics, Jeans,
Flannels: Outings, Calicoes, etc.
MAHON & ARNOLD,
NO. 21r UPPER MAIN STREET.
j. II. MORGAN s. BROS OLD STAND.
Agents for Mccall Bazaar Patterns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-21

Jurers 10 serve at the January term OF
the United States District Court Of
Alexandria have been drawn as follows:
Grand Jury-Samuel Baggett. Jr.. Jas.
X. Evans. NJ. s. Chancellor. j. p. Rowe,
John T. Herndon. j. " Turner, T. Nc
Cracker, OF fredericksburg: Samuel
Diener. Culpeper; Joseph Hall. j. W.
Todd. Norfolk: J. G. Cannon. Millers; r.
g. Moncure. Bowling Green; c. " Con-
way. Moss Neck: W. r. Coleman, G.
w. crutchheld. r. A f. Dabney. c. w.
Godd'n. Hezekiah Curtis. John b. Lot
tier. Richmond: George T. Hewitt Sa-
uda; r. c. Phillips. Tappahannock:
William Brown. Jr., Simpsons Wharf. J.
" Stubs, Glenns.
Petit Jury - John Henshaw, Robert
Gaines. Alexandria; II. $. Rousie, Jr, Lo-
retto. Essex county; W. l.. Davis, Chap
lain. Essex county: John Pitts. Mt Land
ing. Essex county: George l.. Meanly,
r.. b. Rousie. Tappahannock. Essex coun-
~; Walter Washington, Montague. Es-
sex county: William Brown, Samuel "
Brown. Lincoln. Loudoun county: Robert
y. Walker Waterford Loudon county:
Henry Corbin. Parker. sootsylvania
county; Humphrey 1'oany. Alrlch. SPOT
syivania county; J. II. Donaghy. Mad
ison. Rnse, Spotsyivania county: John
williams. Wecdonville. King George
county: Hudson II. Scott. Norman. Gull
nsnAr no,ntv: James ouaintance. Rosfon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-21

in favor as any one OF Strengthening the
Department of Agriculture. but there
were two things he wanted to know be-
fore voting for this measure. In the first
place. he wanted to learn whether or not
his people desired 20 pay the tax provided
for In the bill. In the next place, he
wanteu 90 know whether or not this act
would accomplish what II was designed
TO accomplish. Mr. Jeffries found fault
with the bill and thought II was seriously
defective He called attention to the fact
that the Board OF Agriculture Is not an
incorporated body and the members are
not bonded. They could squander all the
money and there would be no one TO sue.
He wanted action postponed until he
could carefully examine the measure.
Senator Clayton said he would gladly
vote to delay action il he could learn of
one good and substantial reason for re-
committal He had listened to the de-
bates and had failed TO hear any argu-
meEt that commended itself to his mind
az to why the bill should go back to the
committee. He made an able plea to the
Senate to pass the bill.
-.DVOCATED RECOMMI1'TAL.
Senator Opie said he favored the act
and would vote for 1t. but he could see no
reason for this unseemly haste in passing
the bill He advocated recommittaI. He
said when business men. whose capital
is invested in this State, ask to be heard,
opportunity should be given them to state
their objections.
Senator Kcezell favored the bill. but he
was opposed 10 railroad legislation. lie
had some amendments himself to offer.
and would prefer to present them TO
committee.
Senator Maynard favored recommittal
mittee might report.
Senator steele spoke I'm favor Of recon-
initial ard said he was I'm favor Of abol-
ishing the Office of Commissioner Of Agri-
culture.
Senator Flood again denied that there
was any disposition among the advocates
of the bin TO railroad il through the Sem
ate. On the contrary. the advocates had
shown every disposition to give the oppo-
nents of the measure a hearing.
GOES TO COMMITTEE.
Senator KeeZell offered a resolution re-
committing the bill and directing the COM
mittee to make report at noon to-day. This
was agreed to by the following vote:
Ayes-senators Bruce. Dinwddie. Dono-
hoe Fairfax. Foster, Gold. Jeffries. kee-
Stands. Steele Tyler. Walker. Wallace
and Wickbam, 10.
Noes-Senators Barksdae Blakey.
Clayton. Cogbih. Egg eston. Flood. Glass.
James. Lupton. Mann. Massie, McIlwaine.
Morris. St Clair. Tate and Whitehead, 10.
The Senate adjourned at +. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-21

for collecting taxes and leyies by levy
End distress IN the several counties and
cities Of the Commonwealth.
BY Mr.. Priddy-Fcr the relief Of j. p.
Nash. w. b. Gaines. j. u. Cole and J.
". Bradbury. wounded Confederate sol
diers Of Charlotte county.
BY Mr. j. NJ Whitehead-For the relief
Of Cochran Davidson and Samuel Frost
Confederate soldiers of Lee county.
BY Mr.. Hume-ro require al railroads
or railways using electricity as motive
power 10 stop at all stations I'm the county
of Alexandria TO take on or put off pas
sengers and imposing a line Of $50 for
viola ton.
on TIE CALENDAR.
No 7S-To repeal an act entitled ar
act providing for the working. opening
and keeping in repair the roads in the
counties OF Brunswick. Nottovay ana
Amelia and for the building and keeping
In repair the bridges in said counties APP
proved March 3. 1886. as far as ii APP
plies 10 the county Of Brunswick and 70
abolish the office Of superintendent OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-21
Perhaps Your Trouble
Is Chronic
Kidney Disease.
Often Difficult to Determine And l;kel, Ia
Deceive The Best physicians.

~ Is always best to be on the safe side.
There are many different ways in which
kidney trouble viii show itself.
Some Of the most common symptoms
are often mistaken for other diseases.
Some Of them are other diseases. but
being brought about by kidney derange-
ment. the only way to cure them is to
first set rid of the kidney trouble.
The indefinite symptoms which 80 with
kidney arrangement are sense of gem
erai lassitude and indisposition. weakness,
sickness and depression.
Headache. backache, and pains I'm the
joints snd limbs, Irregular heart: stomach
ARRANGEMENT, vomiting. nervousness. rest
!essness sleeplessness. are also indications
OF diseased kidney poison in the blood.
Whenever you feel under the weather.
u Is good plan 10 take a iew doses Of
swamp Root, The great kidney remedy.
when any OF the symptoms described
ABOVE show that your kidneys are sick
ana your system needs bracing. swamp
Root VIII anord prompt relief and cure
me most chronic and complicated cases.
swamp Root Is used in the leading hos
pitais; recommended by sSiIlful physi-
cAlhs M their private practice; and is
taken by doctors themselves who have
Kidney ailments. because they recognize
ID I the greatest ana most successful
remedy for kidney and bladder troubles.
To prove what Swamp-Root will do
Tor you every rSaer Of The Times who
will send their laae and address 70 DR..
hi'mer & Co, Binghamton. n. Y, will
I've sent Immediately. free by mail, sam
pie bottle OF Swamp Root and a book
conia ming some OF the thousands upon
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured BE sure and men,
ton reading this generous offer In the
Richmond Daily Times.
The regular iifty-csnt and one-dollar
size bottles OF swamp-Root are Tor sale
ct ali drug stores,