davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
eftAERAL OF A TTcTIM OF FILEPIyos.

~'lAIARY SERVICES OVER THE BODY OF A
bU1cHERED UNITED STATES SOLDIER.
", q the largest military funerals ever held in
ss.A's was that OF Michael Porgorzelsli. United
-. soldier who was killed in the Philippines.
-. -" LOOK place yesterday afternoon. Unusual
,..ls attached 10 this funeral on account Of the
N ie.ee Death which PorgoTzelski met March
Flini.. ttis company was chasing company of
heS3tSsoS when PorgorZelsa wounded and left
fhe ~, Later the ambulance was captured and
o- man man was instantly killed His head was cut
DeDsTrss,ln an inc body frightfully mutlated. The War
relsfi,ss sent the body home at the request OF
The rr 49, thousands lined the streets and watched
pan,F FiSSsthslon In which the local military COM
psfff N'aho Army and Spanish war veterans took
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
no BAR TO EARL RUSSELLS Entry.

N'Ns'IssIoAER FITcHIE SAYS ONLY con.
TAGIoUs DISEASE CAN KEEP HIM OUT.
Immigration Commissioner Fitchie says that the
e-| tnlng that can now exclude Earl Russell
nom the United States is a dangerous or con-
~goas disease Mr. Fitchie believes that there IS
ho reason Why the earl should be detained upon
-s arrival al Ellis Island. that Assistant Sec
.s'sFy Taylor Of he Treasury Department, who
ls lss general jurisdiction ever immigration matters
NJ the earl - - ---A~''S =" ~
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
einaurial Heeiinus.

foOGHkEEPsIE BRIDGE RAILROAD COMPANY
ep-o Philadelphis. Pa October 21 1901
A SfEClAL MEETING Of the Stockholders
- of the Poughkeepse Bridge Railroad Company will
ne ne hsld a. 20 Main Street, Poughkeepsie Y Y on
"Tys.escag November 9th. 1901. 30 % o'clock p NJ
otJetI OF such meeting az
directors and 20 change for TIE annual meet
.lag % stocAholders from
'i4e Afst WEDNESDAY n November IA
ARTHUR z. NEWBOI.D Secretary
CENIRAI. NEW ENGLAND RAILWAY COMPANY.
Secretary's Once. Bullitt Building
,,>rYr Philadelphia. October 81 1901
election Directors % ,ba C.,,rst N-s,, r-,,,,s
lAilway COMPANY, win held az the once os the Com
ta-is' --o Main street, Poughkeepsie y Y
cay. November 9th. 1901 one O'Clock P NJ
CLYDE A HELLER Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
BREEDERS 10 MEET.

flArE ASSOCIATION TO HOLD CONVENTION IN
ROCHESTER N DECEMBER
Aloans, Oct. 2.-The annual meeting OF the New
0A State Breeders Association will be held ar the
,'s" Osborne House, Rochester. on December Il.
sHo ~ The sheep, cattle, poultry and dairy
-'elesis will be discussed by specialists at each
ssSaon, and the question box will be one OF the
GSSttutes The Western New-York Jersey Cattle
- the Standard American Merino Sheep
SbSoooettss Association and the Western New York
--.LEshlre Sheep Breeders Association will meet
- eHe 18th al the same place
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

GOLD FURNITURE q REGILDING
REGILDING picture frames. furniture
gold leaf guaranteed, reasonable charges
estimates furnished. GOLD FURNITURE
MANUFACTURERS 80 SlXtE-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
BIG NM IDLE 0y 4ccoUyy OF ONE yas

roy n Y. Oct Z.-The Mohawk knitting mill
sna ls idle, owing 10 a strike Of the knitters
rfs n"loefs Yesterday the men demanded that
Il fr,,sY ~hY nae been discharged for what they say
OF The - a. oileilce, be taken back The demands
csuslrg ma @ were refused. and they quit work.
OF suspension OF operations. throwing out
III. yss, ilent about five hundred men and women.
lie sCh.as they VIII not return work unless
""is gee employe is taken back.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions tos The Tribune
"A received their Uptown Once NO izs- sroaasay
following branch ofees al regular
until O'Clock D. viz: % sth-aSe.
oss-sf. I52 eth-ave l2h-st Maey,s e,h-sye
Columbus-ave. near West Vbtn-st: lOo
Wes, s2d-st Gth-ave-s 81 East lsth-s 20 West
b.fwsen 7th and lo3 Eas; sith-st.: i3s
hefween 10th 7Tth l.o26 3d-ave-.
S1.r,t. 7Os ls-ave. seth-st s36 Tremont-ave.
go sd-axe &lSt-st: eos Sdsss <io Sl-seAef-st:
pes BleeckerSI
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
aath Street

-. ,,r-orinaate amount Of lien or chars- 10
,,.fv which above described property is be
hundred and thirty-two
win interest thereon from the sth day octo-
ie0l fogethsr with costs and allowance amounting
hundred s0lO0 Dollars. together
20 a. espenses the sale The approximate amount
WIN 80 .cs assessments liens
h aoNed 10 purchaser out Of the purchase money
% - - "a ~ he referee S377.S6 and interest
q ,ss,sa Sew York sth day q October. 1901.
p@Aen - JOHN DELAHUNTY. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

RESSMAKER.--First class. TO go cut by
DAY or week. best city references, cuts
Its trims. NJ. =. CORRIGAN. 81 East
los,th-s,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
STORAGE NOTICE.
nnnp1r.s sroRAsE wAREHorsE.

% West 29th-st. Nev-York-
To Georgia a. Virgins. Mary Gresham.
Mary Washington. Lizzie Francisco. Fan
ME Riley Charles Reid. II. z. Young. Re-
becca Harris Mamie Powell. r. H. Hu-
cless Lena Brown. John Bleck. David
Curtin Robert SPARKS. Mary Washington.
Anna Davis Thos- Barker. Geo Twtsdale.
Won are hereby notified that the time for
payment OF the lien I hold upon the house
hold goods. personal effects. etc, stoted oy
YOU In NV warehouse. having expired. after
due notice has been given you. such prop
erty will be sold at public auction at 2S+
West 29th-st.. New-York. on TUESDAY,
November L. 1901. unless charges are paid
PEOPLES STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
Seventeenth Street

Tn. approximate Of the mortgage lien for
satisfy which the above described property Is
is 75G interest thereon from Sep
terher Ia leOl with allowances
b.-sin by the the expenses
sse ana such compensation disbursements OF the
I.te, ss NAV be hereafter aTded by The
prosimate water rents and Assessments
or other liene be allowed the purchaser
Of the purchase money or bsld by The referee Is
Ssf st Parcel No III s5 81. Parcel No. ". S54s go
Parcel No v S2al3 o. Parcel No. VI. S6l4 So Parcel
10 VII s4a, 35 Parcel VIII s163s5 81. with tn
-' - JOHN c. COLEMAN. Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

HOCSEWORk--Ciood woman for general
houseVork: city or country: good refer.
ence. FAY. 3o5 West 41st-st = nights
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
1924 81
16Isf s.

The approximate the Hen charge satisfy
which the above described property Is 10 he SOLD $4,000
thereon the 18th day of June. 1901
gether with the of the sale. The approximate
assessments other liens which
be purchase
paid bv the Referee is - 6l6-s3 and interest.
Dated New York. October 4th 1901.
WILBER MCBRIDE Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

CHAMBERwORK.- K.-Youns cArn,- gtrl A.
small family 20 do light chamhsrvv,rlc
ana sewing Call Monday. 237 West soth-.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

hOC CSEWORE 0ighT or chsmberwork ami
nlnd children Address KATE. as East
l0th-st.. care Straka
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
MINES AND BANKING.

The product OF the mines is also great. The coal
produced In this in 1929 amounted 10 220o0oo0
tons against 100000 in 1890; the iron ore TO s.
AL 600 tons in 1900 against 269.00O tons in 1890.
the silver product of 1899 s5oSea.7ss in coming
value, against S4479 99s in 1890; and gold. S37-
7l2 400 ir 1899 against slo.6J0 600 in 1880.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
WORK WANTED.

ADV ERTISER would like to hear from
wholesale druggist or manufacturer OF
druggists spectalties wishing Canadian rep
resentation. travelling preferred. p. o. Box
ga. Montreal p o.. Canada
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

eSR mTM INVESTED in a company that
OO UlUl has been a dividend payer for
seven years<wHl earn SlOO per month cash
dividend For full particulars address DIV
IDEND. Box 100 Advertiser Once. Newark,
y. J
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
DREsSNIANING.

ARTISTIC. thorough dressmaker: highest
references. desires engagements, day Cr
week. city or country. THOROUGH. Box
Ia Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
AGRIcULTrRAL PRODUCTS.

-A.v produoed in 1890 l54 10000 bushels Of wheat
= !, 1900 26i 100000 bushels at a value in 1900
- uEa 10000, their total wheat production being
-, induced 603 100000 bushels OF corn in 1890
"a II Gs0OO0O bushels in 1900 with q value in
,o. n sl4G0 coo. their total corn crop forming IN
,s a per cert and in 1900 4s per cent of the total
corn crop Of the United States. or oats they pro-
sd In 1000 81 el0 600 bushels, IS per cent OF the
.o+sl product Of the country. with valuation OF
s-lmeN Their production OF barley I'm 1900 was
,alued al over SO ooOOO and OF rye over s2.eeoOoo
while their production of potatoes in 1900 amount
ID 10 over s5 COZ coo. that of hay $3.50 OO. and that
of cotton S5oOol.0l0 IN value. The total value OF
the agricultural products OF the States formed from
me Louisiana Purchase, including in that category
simply wheat. corn. oats barley. rye. hay, pota-
toes and cotton. in 1890 ss70eroool and in 1870
sSM0Ool
The wool product OF these States amounted TO
ST. S57 pounds in 1894 and in 1900 to 100 596 9s2
or 81 per cent OF the total wool product Of the
country, with estimated value Of about Sl5.-
(O0O0O equal 10 the cost Of the entire The
value OF The farm animals in these States in 1890
was S772Oeoe0a, and in 1900 ss25 100000. Add 10
these easily measured farm products the estimated
value OF the wool the sugar. the dairy and poultry
products and the proportion Of the live stock
nually turned into provisions and Il may be safely
estimated that their agricultural products during
single year amount hundred times the
original cost OF the area: or in other words. that
is cost IS repaid by per cent of the agricultural
productions OF each recurring year.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
Uncle SAINTS BIG BARGAIN.
r,sr Output OF THE LOUISIANA PUR-
CHASE.
prPAYs ITS COST YEARLY WITH ONE PER
CENT OF ITS AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTIONS.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rnrsUSE.I

-r.sbinCton. Oct. 27.-The approaching centennial
-,..,stIon Of the Louisiana Purchase has sug-
..ss 70 the Treasury Bureau OF Statistics the
t-ration Of some data regarding the present con-
,,son and productions Of the territory included
.thin that purchase. This statement, which Will
rhIished N the October number Of the monthly
mar OF commerce and finance, shows that the
- area OF the Louisiana Purchase exceeds that
s,be original thirteen States. being s4a44 square
-a.s against total land area OF S20,s44 square
-n,s IN the original thirteen States.
~be States and Territories which have been Gre
,,ss IN whole OF in part from its area number
,,.een and their population in 1900 was 1s7Os SIS
-.,rst population Of less than 10000 in the ter
go st the tine OF its purchase. Their total area
= ,earlv one-thlrd that Of the entire Union. and
.s.,- popuatlon about one-ffth that Of the entire
r..l.aa states.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
BANKING sTATIsTICs.

The prosperity shown by these figures is further
evidenced by the banking institutions of the States
formed from this territory. Their capital stock
1890 to over $50 600; their circulation
to ss6oOOo in 1900. against sl564coO in 1890 their
loans and discounts 10 sS7 563 600 in 1900 against
s2ss0l6OoO in 1890 and their total resources 099
ueo in 1850 against s746 so3 600 in 1880 while still
more gratifying evidence OF the prosperity of this
section is in the fact that individual deposits in
national banks IN 1900 amounted TO SS1s, ,69s. 900.
against sis COS eo in 1890 increase Of more than
Eleet0o9 IN individual deposits during the decade.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
AN OsTEoPATHIC INsTITUTE

OF B. A HOLLENBERG. NJ D.. sol
Lextnston-ave. (62d-st.) IS now open for
ne reception Of patients: highest references
e PATIENTS cured
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
PAINTING AND DECORATING.

THE Lillian Contracting Co. 2SI 2d-st-
Rooms painted SIPS W. kalsomin.ng. 81;
p5pering. 81 20 up.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
PIANOS

PIANOS.
PIANOS TO RENT
Reasonable rates. Rent allowed If pur-
chased.
n71R RRneIO 2o East 18th ST.. ~ Y
W. - SllNEM Fulton & Flatbush. Bk.n.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
NEWSPAPERS AND RAILWAYS.

The number Of newspapers and periodicals pub
hsheo IN this area in 1880 was s,75s. and in 1900
6e4e' the number OF postoflces in 1880 1888. and
N ~" b22S; the miles Of railway IN operation in
1880 numbered 81 S23 and in 1888 s2s OF 81 per cent
OF The total railway mileage OF the country
Ihe power OF this vast area. with its agricultural
and mineral wealth, 10 sustain a population much
greater than that which il now supports. is sug-
sesleo py comparison Of its area with the area
aAe population Of the prosperous countries OF Eu-
rope The total area OF the Louisiana Purcha Sc
Ueluaing land and water surface) Is s75025 square
niles and is slightly less than that of the United
Aihecom. Netherlands. Belgium. Germany France
ap4lh Italy and Switzerland. whose total area IS
~ 80 square miles. with present population Of
EgSS5S as against present population OF l470S-
90 N the territory under consideration whose
aehemtural and mineral possibilities fully equal
tose o. the European States named.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES 800 secondhand
wood and IRON working machines. fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. 3. EDDY 3aS Madison-st
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
EDUCATIONAL CONDITIONS.

study Of educational conditions shows an
equally rapid gratifying development. The pupils
enrolled in the public schools in the States in ques
ton in 1850 numbered 25SO 495 and in 1899. 3lel Il2
the teachers employed numbered, in 1890 Se55s and
in 1899. lO2.902; and the expenditure for public
schools in 1880 $50 2i5 and in 1899 S57lS ssh
The number OF pupils in attendance high schools
IN 1899 ll3S47. with 4.s37 teachers, at normal
schools l5S43 students, with 625 teachers: ana at
higher educational institutions 024s students with
3e25 teachers
The total figures for schools and educational in
stltutons in the fourteen States formed from the
louisiana Purchase show: Teachers in 1880 S.
1899, 3SI 05l "
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
LOST.

LOST -Bankbook No. T5lI55. Sank FOR
savings. $50 4th-ave., New-york- Pay
meut stopped Please return book 70 bank
LOST.-Bankbook No SOC O45 Bank for
Savings. 80 4th-ave Nev-York. Pav-
ment stopped. Please return book 70 hank.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

DRF$SMAKER. experienced. reliable. takes
work home or by day; skirts. waists. also
dren's dresses. Mrs. HOOD. 1S6 West
lUlE--st
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

77TH-ST.. 800 WEST.-Back psrlc-. other
large rooms. IN private house. modern
improvements. desirable. fashionable Ioca-
Tf-u
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
BILLIARD AND POOL TsBIEs

BILLIARD and Pool Tables. new. second
nanc. saO up: easiest payments. MARX
bHt- "a Union Square
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

LACNDRESS First class Iaundress take.
home fine washing: experienced in all
I branches; five wears city references.
/ O'NFILL. 81. Marks Place
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
BOARD WANTED.
FOR SALE.

FURNISHED ROBiIS To LET.
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms - let in
private family; reference Apply IS
Past g2d-st.
The Iola register., 1901-04-12

county o., in 1894, removing with his
parents to Illinois in 1870 Reared on
farm, he was educated for school
teacher, profession which he began
at the age of twenty and followrd
many years. He travelled through
Kansas in 1858 and happened in lola
the day the town was being surveyed.
Returning to Illinois he was elected
county surveyor, but joined the army
when the war broke out and served
until 1865 as captain of Co. f., 10th
Illinois Vol. Infantry. After being
mustered out he moved to Kansas and
located on the farm three miles west
of Humboldt where he has resided
continuously since and where he died.
He commanded Co. d. 4th Bat.
Kansas Militia during the Price raid
scare. In the fall of '66 he was elect
ed county surveyor, serving continu-
ously until 1872 when he was elected
county superintendent. This Office
he filled two years and on leaving it
was again chosen county surveyor,
an Office which he held off and on for
fifteen years, holding it at the time of
his death. In 1894 he was elected to
the State Legislature and served with
credit to himself and satisfaction to
his constituents. He was a large,
strong man, gentle and kindly, devot-
ing his life to good deeds and public
service. His friends he numbered by
the hundred in all parts of the county,
and his death, although expected for
some weeks, will be learned OF with
profound regret. The immediate cause
of his death was an abcess which
came after a very severe attack OF
pneumonia.
The Iola register., 1901-04-12
Easter Masnnerade PArtY.

Miss Genevieve Taylor entertained
large number OF her young friends
with an Easter masquerade party Sat
urday that was highly enjoyed by the
young people. All the youngsters
were masked, many of them in strik
ing costumes mpersonating distln-
guished characters. Among the most
popular were the figures of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. II. Funston, Aguinaldo and
General and Mrs. Fred Funston.
Robert Herod and Phil Stover in the
last two roles won the prize. Miss
Maude Minrow and Miss Kate Aush-
erman acted as chaperons and the
following youngsters participated in
the festivities: Lillian Fletcher, Isa-
dora Miller, Florence Hobart, Gene
We've Taylor, Mamie Anderson, Irene
Taylor, Frances Moore, Stella Rot
ermund, Ruby Miller, Fay Goff, Net
tie Brigham, Barbara Fry, Matte
Herring, Tressa Lee, Phila Stevenson,
Grace Morrison, Helen Smith, Nellie
Drake, Zenia and Hazel Goes, and
Howard Miller, Newton Brigham,
Floyd Robinson, Dan Servey, Otto
Hough, Phil Stover, Earl Woods,
Sanger Kinmore, Chester Clauson,
Robert Herod, Harry Cooper, Frank
McKelvey.
The party was held in the handsome
and commodious home of Miss Tay-
lor' father, E. X. Taylor, at Gas City,
and the young folks had lots of fun
going and returning
The Iola register., 1901-04-12
Notice of Special Election
0First published Aprll &. 1901 }

CFirst published April 8, 1901
Pursuant to an act of the Legislature OF the
State OF Kansas, entitled
AN act authorizing the Board of County
Commissioners of Allen County, Kansas, to
erect a county building for a court house and
county ofiice building at lola, Kansas and to
euulpand furnish said building, ana ployiding the
manner the money necessary to pay therefor
shall be raised and authorizing the sale of the
present court house ana lots or parcels of land
upon which the same Is located
Which act was published in the onlcial state
paper on the first day of March, 1901; ana pur-
suant TO a resolution of the Board OF County
commissioners of Allen County, Kansas, duly
adopted on the 3rd day OF April 1901.
Public notice is hereby given that said Board
of County Commissioners have submitted and do
submit. to the qualified electors of said county
the question whether such county building
shall be erected and furnished as provided in
said act; and for the purpose of determing
said question II special election is called and
will be held, In said county, according to law,
on the 7th day OF May 1901.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS of Allen
county Kansas, by james Lockhart Oh'm'n.
ATTEST: O. A. FRoNK, County Clerk.
(sEAL) ATTEST: j. ID. CHRISTIAN.
II, HOBART, Sheriff of Allen County, Kansas.
The Iola register., 1901-04-12

During the week preceding that of
the motor vehicle tournament at the
Pan-American exposition the Automo-
bile club Of America win hold tour
or endurance test from New York to
Buffalo as a practical demonstration
of the utility of motor vehicles.
This run will not be a speed contest,
as the object of the trip is to demon
strate the possibilities of the various
types of motor vehicles under all con-
ditions of weather and roads.
Automobilists Of all countries are
invited to participate, and valuable
cups and medals will be given as
prizes.
The course is to be up the Hudson
to Albany and thence across the state
to Buffalo, a distance of about 400
miles.
The route to be followed will be def
initely fixed by committee appointed
by Mr.. A. R. Shattuck, president of the
Automobile Club of America.
The Iola register., 1901-04-12
Woodman Hospital Plan.

When the head camp of Modern
Woodmen of America meets in st.
Paul in June a proposition will be
laid before the order to build in Kan
sas City, national hospital to cost
not less than $125,000. What the
chances are of the plan going through
cannot be exactly determined, but
from reports received from many
points where the Woodmen are very
strong it is believed that favorable ac-
tion will be taken.
There was much talk about six years
ago of such hospital, at some CEN
tral point, but the head camp did not
at that time see its way clear to estab-
lish it, and the matter has since lain
dormant. But the necessity of such
an institution has become more and
more apparent, and recently the plan
has been urged again in the leading
cities and by leading men of the lodge.
There is now no doubt that hospital
will be built soon, as the order is the
most powerful organization of its
kind in the world, and the maintain
ance of hospital for the sick and de-
crepit is in line with the scope of the
aims and objects named in the consti-
tuition, such as insurance and other
fraternal features.
The Iola register., 1901-04-12
SUBLIME 70 RIDICULOUS
South Street the Scene of a Gun Play
Between Strangers and Ar
rest ana Search

About 2 o'clock last Friday at
the rear of Shell g. Baird's hardware
store in lola two strangers met. One
whipped a revolver from his hip
pocket and leveled it at the others $
head.
Throw up your hands !" The
command was obeyed for the gun was
but yard distant a pair of hand
cuffs was next produced from the
large pockets and snapped on the up
lifted wrists. In the meantime every
body present seemed greatly sur
prised, save the man doing the work.
He proceeded with trembling hands
to search through the pockets of the
manicled victim, the latter protesting
and inquiring what it all meant.
Nothing was found but q few letters
and after the search was completed
the spectacular part of the show was
over.
81 want to know what this means,
Mr.. whitaker said the prisoner,
and the crowd, equally curious and
wholly in the dark, then learned that
the man with the gun and the hand
cuffs is Sheriff Whitaker of Wilson
county. In reply to the question he
produced a warrant and read it to his
prisoner, who proved to be a Mr..
Shelton. The warrant stated that one
A. II. Shelton had stolen two hogs,
valued at Sl4, from a man named $.
M. Smith, in Wilson county. Hence
all the fire works and the display.
you have made a mistake, Mr.
Whitaker" said Shelton, and it was
evident that he knew Whitaker all the
time, 'for you can see by the letters
in my pocket that my initials are j
f. and not A. H."
But Whitaker was satisfied, and o
soon as he could get out of the dense
crowd which had collected, he led the
prisoner OFF, accompanied by deput!
sheriff Lutte Hutton.
The crowd was disappointed. for F.;
scene which opened with flashed re
volver, handouts and a white face
ought surely not to close in an un
romatic nog theft.
The Iola register., 1901-04-12

There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
live. Many sudden deaths are caused by
lt-heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result of kidney
disease. II kidney trouble is allowed to ad-
vance the kidney-poisored blood will attack
The vital organs. or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness Of the blood-the albumen
leaks OFT and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form Of kidney trouble.
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the new dis
oovery is the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. 1t has cured thousands
Of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mall also book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
Dr.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamt N, N Y. and
mention thi, paper.