davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
n.GISS AND GOSSIP
DOWN In FULTON
What IS Said ard Dcrie in Bus
mess, Social ana geiigl-
gus Circles in the
Suburbs.

TIE marriage of Miss Mamie-Sampson
IN Mr. n d Brown viii take place to-
day at II ~ NJ at Tunstali,s ot-t-
LiUn in New Kent county Ice cefetttoHS
viii be performed by the Kew H.
-rhroci.rnorton. D. H., pastor of Panun-
key BAPTIST church.
Miss Sampson is esu. lndlaD maiden
Cards are out announcing the approach
inz marriage of Mrs. Ella L. MSrh%cod
n Mr.. j Randolph HutCE.son. at Full
ton BAPTIST Church, Monday, April lbEa-
me fiIlLrriaSe OF MISS iIi2anora tCd-
son. daughter OF Mr. aud Mrs. e'eEase
w. Hudson, of Fulton Etiti. TO
Mir. Jesse 4 i-add on NeGhs .5et ~.
night. was quite surprise to tneir many
friends.
The Impressive ceremony was performed
in the par.ors of the residence OF Rev. j.
r.. Harrison formerly pastor OF the tut-
ton Baptist church.
The Fulton fIiIl Literary Club viii meet
at the residence of Mrs. w A. Philips on
next Friday night al o'clock
In=re viii he q match game of base
BAH between the Dexters. OF Fulton ftill:
anf! the Forest Hin boys, ut Forest iii!
Park on Monday afternoon at ; o. clock
,fae UuIrit of penay-sreet " Z, church
VIII he occupied on both occasions to-
morrow b. its pastor, Rev j ftouh-
Ten. Ills subject al IL a. NJ. will be our
Easter Thank-O Offering" atsf:i5 2, NJ
his subject will be Shot Between the
Joints OF the Harness
The choir. under Professor W r.
Reakes, has arranged special music LOT
both occasions
Rev. Il. cabeu Herning will ill his
pulpit at Fulton Baptist church on both
Occasions to-day. taking for his sub
iect ut II A. vi Some Tricks OF the
Devil AT P. NJ he will continue the
7 series of Sunday night sermons taking
for his subject .'Tha Lords Supper, and
! yFha Should Partake
There will be no meeting OF the La
dies AuxIliary society of penng-Strees
! NJ z. church on account OF an Easter
egg hunt. which will take place Monday
evening.
The Builders League of DernF5Stcees
| Al. E. church viii rect on Wednesday
at 3 z. NJ. al the residence OF Mrs Mar
! tina Smith. State Street.
| -Four wel!-known Fulton boys. who are
| in the navy. will return home about the
| 10Th Of April. Those whose time has eS-
! f,ireCt5ar Messrs. Allie Morgan. William
! O.Dwyer and Willie CBee} Martin.
+; Messsrs Martin and O.Dwyer are offers
upon the Nesr York. and Mr. Morgan IS
| a frst-ciass fireman upon the same boat
| Mr.. Martin for Bee Martin, as he beg
ter KNOWN has the distinction of being
the .iargest man upon the New fork.
weighing go pounds.
Mrs Elizabeth HanEey continues crit
EEteaiiy III az the residence OF her sosl-iu-
.aw Nelsan. En- rct,ecaty saSssai Seventh
Street. Mrs. Hanvey shipped upon shs ice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
She Studied Under European
Masters and Gas Made Re-
HlaTkable Progress as
a Performer.
MISS REIEHARDT is ALSO
An ARTIST TITH 4 FUTURE
She Has Reached u High Standard as
yio.in,stc, aud Competent Crit
les Have Been Liberal in
Praise of the Young
Eichmondcr.

in Richmond for years. She studied IN
Berlin and in Brussels. in the former city
being a pupil of Hair. one of the most
famous teachers of Europe. Whiie IN
Brussels She was a pupil of Ysaye, Ia
nous teacher and director. VINO succeed
ed seidI. the celebrated orchestra coz
6uctor. who was once heard in Richmond.
Miss billiard is a sister of Mrs. Archi-
tard w. Patterson. She Is native OF
Memphis, but for some time she has been
making her residence in this city. she
has played in concerts in New YORK as
well as in other cities, and her pertorn'-
ance was most favorao!y received by
reputable musical critics. Whenever she
ms piayed In Richmond she has been
most heartily compIimented for her Drill
liant execution.
MISS Annie Louise Rsinhardt, the tai
ented young votiniste, was horn in TINS
civ and in her early youth showed
nat fordness for the violin Her hrst
fn,tructor was Mr.. John kessnich' unaet
whom she made rapid strides Alter
studying wiSn him tor several seasons
har father sent her to Washington, ", y,
To continue the SluuN u t-tS - "
SI, loset Kaspur. d most able peda-
sFgqe vino took great interest N ner
music ana supervised III Of her 'pT u his
ING. She forming al ta1t time one OF h.s
, 80 Under his carszsul training
sas entered the held Of artis;a " tone,
paraslng and intelligent play az ~. m
lsrarfnglcd with great expression S7He ~
mined in washington three seasons
a-hareaftfr. 4hs vent to Brookiyn, :: =. =,
10 be with that celebrated master o. 'i. /,
violin. Herr Henry Schradieck. VINO ~. Is
racognized as the foremost Of all violin
instructors in this country. h2vi ,ns for Cor
merry been concert metstef az the ~ Nv.
wantithouse, leipzig. and professor OF tis
violin in the conservatory tis alSth y
studies and revlsions Of the works * ,6 81
Gr1 md New World 1t was with him
thet Miss Reinhardt did her best work,
ana studied the composition OF the , GlaS.
sic composers. With Herr schradieeN
ne gained that breadth of tone and m
tzTa5 execution. which can only be pro-
d,Icad by artists of the highest order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

will be opposed by Alderman j. Harry
Layvder and Mr. Writ L. Taylor
Mr. L. Wendenourg wifi run against
City Attorney II. r. Pollard
Mr.. r. r. Ralston will be candidate
for sergeant-at-arms Of the Council!
THE, NEW MEMBERS.
There Will be seven new members Of the
City Council. Six have already p2en
nominated ana one is 10 be chosen to
succeed the late Mr.. Heeke, Of Jackson
Ward.
Mr.. james B. Wood. recently nomt-
mated for the Hoard OF Aldermen, Was
born in Spotsylva9ia county, Va, Aprh
. 1877 He is the son Of the late Coi-
onal sFYemins. wood, Of Caroline countE
whose ancestors England under the
persecution of Cromwell, anu settled IN
St Ararp.s county Maryland. thence
moving 10 Caroline just before the var
of the revolution Mr.. Wood is the only
living son of Colonel Wood, ana has no
male relatives bearing the name Of Wood
His mother and two sisters live in this
city, his mother being a member OF ST.
johns Church
Mr. Wood mas always been an active
marty worker. and came to Richmond
when the Democrats Wrested The State
government from Malone in lSs5. He
served four years as sergeant of the Cap
itcl police Since that time he has been
in the employment of tina chesapeake ana
Clio Railway Company at the general
office He is a member c. VeRalfie-S:'Fe ''s
Baptist Church. and holds the positions
of Church clerk, deacon and Sunday
school superintendent. He is we'll known
in the East-End.
Mr. E. B. Thomason who viii succeed
Major Sol zCUtchns in the Board OF Alder
men. is a lawyer He IS TIE head OF the
firm of Thomascn e Mirror, whose Offices
are in Shlfer Building.
Mr. John Mann. Jr.. nominated for AID
ei-y1aaIl, IN Marshall Ward. IS a rriniast:-
turer- He served in the Common Council
Mr.. William il. A6anls, of Jefferson
Ward is the fcreGnan ot the mechanical
department OF the Everett, NYaddsy Conn
pany faeis a young rnanof gTeat popn-
flrftx.
is a young lawyer, He has been a very
active worker in the Democratic party.
ard made rrarv speeches IN the caEu-paiSn
of 1895. Mr.sGtenn mas served on tae City
DenFocrttic Committee.
Nj. Harry 2. Beck. who has been =nnnlf-
mated for the Boar, OF Aldermen in lack
son Ward. is q civil engineer. he has
served in the City Committee and has
rendered his party great service in his
ward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

Mccarthy. G. n Pollock, John Teefey
and Nj . r. wha,en.
The Common. Ccuncil is compose. of five
members from eacn ward. ard meets the
first Monday in each month at o'clock
p. NJ.
BoARp or ALDERMEN
Old Members of the Beard Who viii be
returned are as follows:
Marshall varsi-J II ). III I.sawder and. Noble
Jefferson ward--yyi,lfam N. Turpln ana
John N. King.
Madison Ward-otway S. Alien and
James Z. Ferriter.
Monroe apard-Reuben Burton. Clay
Drewsy and James II. Gordon.
Clay Ward-Eran Snead, NJ. Fill. Seay
and Robert Whiitet Jr.
Jackson Ward-Jarnes Bahen and 2 ~ H.;
Domaine. ~ y
The Board of Aldermen is composed Of
three members from each ward, a nd
NETS Tuesday after the second Monday
in each month al s O'clock p Al za#
II. new members Of the Boa g rc3ssto
serve for four years to come. while all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
iisiJN) i MA: Y
yr,zf, .IfAvnP M
lAO UsGL vi
6asis
HER PURE HIGiI. SOPRANO IS
UNDER ADMIRABLE CONTROL
Miss Lily Urgu.,art One OF Rich
snond's aEost Talented Singers,

list church choir. Miss Ragland's voice
is a pure high soprano with depth and
great power She has it under excellent
control. ard what is Of great impor-
lance in singing, throws much expression
into her voice.
4 young musician Of Richmond, for
whom much has been predicteo, is Miss
Nina nj. Randolph. She has made q
special study OF the organ, and has
achieved a high standard of proficiency
on that sweet and solemn instrument
MissRa ndolph is familiar with all the
classic composers and has given much
time and study to their lives and charac-
tiers.
she is the daughter Of Major Norman
Y. Randolph one Of the most prominent
citizens of Richmond, and her mother,
as well as her father, has given a great
deal of her time ana attention To pre-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

~ = - d
Flournoy
Hughes.
Cherry
Einnerty. 49,
Inspector OF Carts and iVagens-Ja mes
ST Board 81 Heal th-Dr. ". 7. Open
3himer55 president, Ramon d., csarcin and:
Clerk 10 police Justice gar B. White
Ba!ltfs 10 Police Gourt-odr. lawrence
r. Gibbons.
-FOUR Port Wardens-John r. Hopkins,
3 John 4 Bailey, .ewisa Doughty and c..
f s. Fox.
S1Valford- 49,
Four Physicians to the Poo,.-Drs "a.
B. Cosby Z. Crane, 7. Z: stratton and.
I'D. Batlains,
Jnsraetor Of 81 ,lmbn AZ:
B Laf,deTs
COLLECTOR OF Delinn uent ~ Taxes afford
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

Something About Them and What
They Will Do.
THE RETURN OF OLD MEMBERS.
a Complete Lis, OF Those Who WIFE
Lc:islatc for The City During
the Mex, Two Ycars-Aldcr-
men Who VIII Serve.

Some or those who anticipated changes
in both branches of Inc City Council were
doubtless surprised at I1e results OF last
Tuesdays primary, as only six new men
were nominated for these two bodies
There is something very pleasing in the
selection OF these new men, inasmuca as
they promise 10 render valuable. service
IN the interest of their wards and the city
generally Great things ara expected OF
them and they are in every way capable
of les!sIating in most cemInendab!e
manner
Changes in the Board OF -Aldermen viii
be as follows: Mr.. John Mann, Jr-. viii
succeed Mr.. Joseph Montgomery. who de-
clined to run again as a candidate from
Marshall Ward. Mr.. James i. Wood. who
defeated Mr. c. W. Hardwiclie in Jetfsr-
son Ward; Mr.. e. y. Thomson, wslo WAS
nominated IN the place Of Major. sol.
Cuscl1ins. in Madison Ward Major Cutch-
ms having resigned as q member OF the
Board: Mr.. Henry p Beck viii succeed
Mr. James ]. Smith as a member from
Jackson Ward. Only TWO rsw men viii
be sent to the Common Council They
gre Mr.. Harry G. Glenn, OF Madison Ward,
who will succeed Mr. T. A. HaTrelson,
and Mr.. NJ. ii. Adams, of Jefferson
Ward, VINO viii succeed Mr., James 4,
II Neale
RETURN OF OLD lNEdBERS.
Many Of ,tI,e old members of ooth
branches of the Council are Very much
clated over the prospects of returning TO
their respective places. ana i is quite
probable that they will be retained in
some Instances on the same committees.
The following is list of the old mem
beers who VIII be returned TO the City
Council:
Marshall William H. Curtis. A.
Z. FERGUSON, +. II. CARRIER. John r.
Grimes and W. T. Moody.
Jefferson W'ard-soi. /. Rloomberg.
Morgan r. NILS. Phil. Shea and 7. -.
Williams
Madison Ward--F c. T;bel Julius A.
45Dbson, Joseph Waiicrstein and John T.
Nest.
Monroe Nara--Jannes caskie. William c,
Camp, Marx Gunst r. L. Peters, and
c. ~. Tanner.
clay Wara--J. N. Blanks, Samuel H.
ro.trei,. William Gibson. Jr., IL. w.
Miner and Charles r.. Winston.
Jackson Ward--fienry .. iiceke, d. L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
She Possesses a Clear, Strong
Soprano Voice With Much
Sweetness and Depth
Of Feeling.
HAS BEEN NELL TRAINED
By ABLE VOCAL INSTRUCTORS
yhcnevcr,She Sings in Public She Is
Enthusiastically Received. and u
Brilliant Future Has Been
Predicted for Her
by Critics.

Richmond is fortunate enough Ito have
as residents large number of musical
people. There are many well-trained
church organists in the city, as well as.
good ;aanists and moi few yIolinists.
Probably no city in the South, the size
of Richmond. has 50 many good singers.
The number of musical people here for
the past five years d'as been largely in
creased by the removal 10 this city of
many who are devoted to the divine
ART. tor by residents giving much time
TO the study OF music.
MISS BooKER'S SOPRANO.
Among the well-known soprano singers
of Richmond is Miss Betde Burwell
Booker. Miss Booker's voice has been
heard in Richmond with much pleasure
from time to time in concerts al!d recit-
ais as well as in private homes. She has
studied under Errani, Emma Thursby
and 1Iads,ine F'aure.
Whenever she has sung in public in
Richmond. she has always been enthusiasts
t-zilly RECEIVED. In New York city she
sang before Anton Scidl and other music
a. celebrities. whose CRITICISMS of her
voice were exceedingly gratifying TO Miss
booker y ITlClluS. LS>c E4t4tS !'iCHiStNfL
a brilliant future for the young artist
Miss Booker has accepted for two months
and a half the position Of leading soprano
in st 1saul's Episcopal church, where
she VIII sing to-day.
Another young laty who has a. fine
voice and who has been heard several
times with much pleasure in Richmond is
Hiss Lily Urquhart. She sang in an anna
teur oPera-here at the Academy not very
long ago, and was given enthusiastic ap-
nlause. Her voice is pure and sweet ard
possesses lnucl, grower and compass.
a POPULAR SINGER.
Few singers in Richmond have been
so popular in musical circles as Miss
Gay Ragland, who is a native OF this
city. Miss Eagland studied under splen-
did musical vocal teachers in Philadelphia
and New York, and has had very fiat
tering offer to sing in one of the largest
churches i'm the latter city. She was the
lrima donna. in a leading opera com
pany for one season, and wherever she
sang she was given an ovation. She
IS the leading soprano of the Second Bap-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

the members OF the cQnlI,o Council are
elected for a term OF two years..
OFFICES TO BE BILLED.
After the organization OF the Council
in July and the appointments TO the
va rious committees, elections are to be
made to the following rsozitions, which
are now filled by The gentlemen whose
names are given:
CITY sele.ss--saaft. Ben II, August.
se,geal1t alta rms II. George c.
Ruskell.
Clerk to conuni ttees-aIr Alfred H
Mcdowell.
Police Iustlce-sdr. John j, Crutchfleld.s
City Attorney---t1Afr. Henry r. Pollard.
City -sireer4AvT.s e. caftshaw
Superin tendent of Alnlshouse-G B.
Davis.
superlnte ndent of Gas Works-sIr..
William p. Knowles.
superinte ndent OF Water " orlzs-lSIr. c..
II. Boiling.
Clerk 10 the city Audi tor-.a1 william
&c. Stokes.
Clerk Of First Mark t-ca ntain ). IS
Sui Ivan
IS Clerk Of Second aIa5lset -aIr. 3 James II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

dnrfna. February and fell heavily to tns
,.r9iTIEgl, brealsfng her tn&ga, Mrs HanveE
: fha oldest resident Of Futon ana mas
M less than TO- grand children and Sfeat-
grand children.
winston and Locker, genera conlsa .,. ~.
for the c. and o., are pushing Work on
The viaduct.
Mrs Maggie Gog1n has been indisposed
The past several days. ~,
Mr. James T. russell Is extremely III
ali mis- residence in Nartna.
MIR. George Boranan, who has been con-
lin, ii TO his bed for the past several weeks.
Il Improving.
Nh. Thomas Rtddetl, INSPECTOR of G. and
COMMITMENTS is working a large force OF
hands on Denny Street
f,r. CouthoTne Archer continues serious
Nv sick at his. residence, near Varina.
Hiss Rach4a! Crenshaw, OF Bon Mt,
is visiting Miss Mamie Turner on ri
ion Hill
Superintendent w E. Frayser. super
visor OF varina who has been quite sick.
is much improved
MI. walter j. a Mitchell, one of the
oIaes employees of the Richmond Ge-
dar zi.s. has. accepted a position neat
III. - home, ut Canaan, y, ~ anu
VIII e.ve about May lst.
NJ. Bernard Seats. former tri'ofii.s.
but now resident OF Rocky Mount y,
C, has returned 70 his home. after u
short visit TO parents on Fulton Hill.
Mr. Wood, the engineer OF the city tug
Thomas Cunningham. Sr., VINO has been
quite sick IS Improving at his residence
No 2ol Nicholson Street.
Mrs James Riddle continues quite s!chrs
at her residence 500 Suite street
Mrs Jellie. tile mother of Ms Chns-
Whitlock rear the National Cemetery,
mas returned 70 Ter nome. near kslSq
Station.
Mrs. S. r. seay is very IL. at her. rest
dencc. 81 Denny Strees,
Miss T.ottie SEeCabe entertained larga
number of Ter playmates at her residence.
on Fulton Hill, Friday night, by ceie-
brating her eleventh birthday.
The following were present. Misses An
ME Seals. Mamie kersey. Carrie knrhy.
Edna McCabe. Nettie Mcdowell. Lille
kurbie Ella McDonoagh. Dasie Lindsay
and ELSIE keSSsy. a1essHs, Edgar aiath-
ens. roney Gauidlrg, George SEALS.
| Percy 9tcG.lbc, Richard ChIldress. Walter
Dqepoe, Charles Wills, Henry and Clyde
Nccabe.
~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

serving the sacred records of the Con-
federacy.
Miss Florence billiard has made a name
for herself in the musical world She IS
one Of the best violinists who has played
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
CANSy
CURE PILES.

Pleasant-not q physic. Eaten Ike
candy, soc. Results guaranteed at any
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

Rev Father Duffy Will spend ihis week
with his parents in New York, before tak-
ing mp his work in his new position as
ctor of Epiphany CotIege In Maryland: :,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-16
CHiLDRENS' HOME
Little Ones Have Been Kindly Re
membeFed.

Mrs. Jackson, matron of the Childrens
Home, in writing to the Eagle of the
institution and its friends, says:
Christmas, as well as Thanksgiving,
was a demonstration of the generosity
and interest of the friends of the Chill
dren's Home Long before Christmas our
children began to sing and recite their
wishes to Santa Claus, and, as if hear
ing. our friends responded in a manner
that gladdened the hearts of all, the
light in their eyes telling more than
words could possible say.
A tree laden with everything that chill
dren wish for at such times, was pre-
pared. and at fitting time Santa Claus
made his appearance and gave each child
something that it especially wanted. We
regretted very much that it was not pos
sible for the donors to see the Joy they
caused the children to have, by their
thouGhtfulness.
The gratitude of the board of directors
and matron is extended to all who so
kindly remembered our children, and
may it be said of them "Inasmuch as We
have done it unto one OF the least Of
these brethren, We have done it unto me-
The Thanksgiving donation from the
schools was especially good In quality
and quantity. Those who donated for
Christmas and during the last quarter
were: First Presbyterian church. organ;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-16

honor of these new members. The feast
was spread at the City hotel, on North
Market street. About seventy members
were present to enjoy the elegant feast.
John D. Davis was POSTMASTER and pro-
posed the following toasts:
The Order in the Reservation Of Kan
sas''-R. c. Libby, Great Sachem.
THE Degrees in the order"-C. A.
Wolf of Atchison, Great Chief Recorder.
He Among You who is Without Sin
Cast the First Stone"-O. G. Eckstein
"Ouichita Tribe, No. 1S"-John sum-
mers.
'The Redman" Chumorous) - Fritz
Schnitzler
After the toasts had been given Miss
Lena Knoblauch favored the Red Men
with vocal solo, which was received
with applause.
Mr.. Davis was very humorous as toast
master. but thefun-maker Of the even
ing was Mr.. Eckstein, who kept his hear
ers in a continual uproar.
AS this banquet was such a great sue
cess the Red Men will repeat the per-
Torrance in the near future. They say:
Watch the indicator"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-16

pupils of Seventh grade Webster school,
two chairs; pupils Of Irving school, box
of toys and books; Steffen & Bretch, one
and one-half gallons ice cream; Mr..
Mueller, undertaken, a nice bench for
children's playroom and 81: Mr.. Morse
man, box of toys and books: Mr.. Culp,
Christmas tree; Mrs. Silsbee, six pair OF
mittens, three pair of stockings and bas-
ket of popcorn balls; Mrs. Naylor, sofa
pillow; Mrs. Williams. twenty pounds of
candy; Whitiock Bros. one turkey; Mrs.
Hagen, package clothing; Mrs. W. E. Bon
Durant, clothing and hobby-horse; Mrs
Carter, magazines; Mrs. S. w. Cooper,
turkey; Standard Oil company, thirty gal
Ions gasoline and fifteen gallons oil; Mr..
Gree, 81; Mr.. Rowlee, s1.25; Mr.. Bissantz,
So; Mrs. Elliott. galvanized pail and
hatchet; the Cyclone, coffee pot; Water
company, forty-eight feet pipe; Mrs. c.
Mccoy, jacket and hat; Mr.. Elliot, two
chickens, pumpkins and apple butter;
Mrs. Emma Woodford, two chickens;
Mrs. Osler, two chickens; Mrs. Cole, two
chickens; Mrs. Musselman, one chicken;
Mrs. Taylor one chicken; Mrs. Stewart,
dress and hat; Mrs. Naylor, jacket and
hat; Mrs. Buckner, child's dress, eight
glasses and can of apple butter; Mrs.
Shober, clothing; Mrs. Larkin, apples;
Street Fair vegetable exhibit, vegetables;
Mr.. Williams, six kindergarten chairs;
Sewell & Drake 100 pounds our: Mrs.
Hewlett. comfort; Hanlin Grocery COM
pany. ten pounds candy; Bissantz. two
pounds candy; Weinschenk Grocery COM
pany. four pounds candy; c. l. Fuller,
two pounds candy; Elizabeth Johnson, 81;
2 friend 20 cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-16
ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE
Even Rright's Disease Is No Longer
Regarded as Hopeless.

If you are suffering from kidney, blad-
der or uric acid trouble, and have des-
paired of getting help, you should try
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy.
Every reader of the Eagle may obtain
a sample bottle free by mail. SO you may
test it for yourself and fully realize the
truth Of what your friends and fellow
citizens say as regards its marvellous.
efficacy and worth.
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root has been
tried and tested by thousands who stand
high in this community. 1t is not recon-
mended for everything, but if you have
kidney, bladder or uric acid trouble 1T will
be found just the remedy you need. 1t
brings back the rosy flush of health and
strength; it is a purifier and rebuilder,
and is boon to the weak and ailing.
To be confronted suddenly with the
knowledge that Brights disease had hold
of one was, at one time, equivalent to
hearing a death warrant read; but today,
thanks to the discoveries of science and
the researches of DR.. Kilmer, no case is
entirely hopeless. Even those in adj
vanced stages have been rescued and life
prolonged by Swamp-Root.
This great remedy is purely vegetable
and contains nothing that could harm the
most delicate child. 1t is pleasant to
take anu the regular 50-cent and 81 sizes
are sold by all druggists.
Send your name and address to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and a
sample bottle and book telling all about
Swamp-Root and its wonderful cures will
be sent to you free.