davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17
Oregon.

al m.-Oie Staatslesislatur
trat Mbntas in Sieuns. gines Ser
eriten @eiddfte, bus bieielbe gu erle=
btsen but, lit Bic Grpdbluns zines
8unbesienators unb, mie perii6ert
mtrb, birfte Der &oinpf Inn bas Qmt
nit GROCER 9eftisteit sefibrt rperben.
Su beiben 9duiern Der Staatslesisla=
tur perfisen bic &epnblifaner BEL se=
m~einiamer Ibitimmuns aber IS Stim=
men. 1ie ibrtsen 35 Witslieber per-
tbeilen' ii@ auf Oemotraten, Suiioni=
item unb nnabbdnsise. Se9s &anbi=
baten bewerben itd' nm bic gu beiesen=
Be Stelle. Im meiiten Musli9ten
i6einen beriesise Sunbesienator SEQ.
We8ribe, beiien Esrmin i'm Scar; OBJ
lduft, unb s.. IS. @orbett gu babeu.
8afsinstan.
ma = Wit Dem lestidbri=
gen Sopfen i'm Staate @atbinston lit
10 gut wte aufserdumt, gum entl6ie=
benen gortbeit Der 9opfenfarmer, pom
benen aae bieienisen, wel9e ni9t 81
friib uerfauft batten, red annebmba7e
Fretle ersielten. l1nb babel mar bic
Grnte eine aaBersem6bnli9 ersiebise.
Ser Our6i6nittspreis fann auf Is
Gents bas gfunb %anseseben wersen ;
beSablt mnrbea Don IA bis Is @ents
pro 9funb ie nod Ser 4ualitit bes
Sopfens. Die @eiammt=g inaabmen
fir 6Opfen TN State @aibinston in,
uerfoiSenen Sabre merben pan Sa9=
mdnnern mitSl, coo, 900 uerauidlast.
sesea $3.50, 900 i'm Sabre 1899.
Sacoma.- grit isbt lit bier
bic Na9ri9t anselanst, Sab elm nsu
bier absesansener, iberfauter YaNa=
sierbampfer auf Dem Selien in be,
Nabe bon &anton sei9eitert lit. Son
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17

sebra9t wuroen, ionbern bate aud
&lase sesen bic lotaten g%rpreBasen=
ten erboben, baB bieie, neil file Die
&e6nunsen fir bic @etranfe coaeftir=
ten, 9anbel obne sisens in gerIebuns
bes Mulctseieses setrieben bdtten.
|Oie gertbeibisuns sins pon benz
S%tanbpuntt ans, SaB bic 9erfdufe
auBerbab bes Staates semadt MUIR
ben, baB oie @aaren anter Dem Sduse
bes tnternationalen Sanbelsseleses
etnsefabrt wurben unb baB bas an
sebli6e r&ouettiren" Der asenten
gum Grprebsdddft seb6re, mo- bas
Is. 8. o." (i3aBluas BEL Mbliefer=
uns) uorseidrieben Jet. Die aldser
bebaHpteten basesen, bic Spirituoien
ieten nidt euberbalb bes Staates,
lonSern in Davenport sefauft morben.
Sic leien nur Don Davenport gum
S9ein na9 SGtnois. unb pom 6a mad
8albtnston sei6idt morben. &i@ter
Oemep perweiserte, mie erudbnt, ben
einbaltsbefebl unb erfldrte, baB
lpiritu0ie 9etrdnte linter ben gnt=
l9eiounsen bes Sberbunhesseri9ts
Elm lesitimer Sanbalsartitel ieien.
Mi&isan. ...
+. - auf ser Sarm
BON Wtqiam Oent, bret Weilen meftz
lid BON bier, fanb man, mdbrenb man
nod &oblen grub, Elm md9tises Stein=
foblenlaser. 8ie mitsetbeilt mirb,
ertlarten Yroipeftoren, bic in Ben
Serswerten Pennlplpaniens arbeite=
ten, baB bte&oblenididte ii6 lber sans
ct. Clair County eritrede.
Detroit. = Sin Faifa9tersug
auf Der gere Warquette : Sabn pom
Sasinaw mad Detroit, Ser Sreitas
Ibenb I'M 9 ubr IS, Miuuten bier
fdQtg mar, rannte NIT einem Sra6t=
suse sulammen. Ser 9ofomotipfibrer
Woore unb Der 9eiser &ennebp muir
ben setObtet. Del gppreB<M eHenser
Warner trus lebenssefabrlide ger=
lebun9en bapon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-08
rhnnrht. ON MnrrInEc.

\ little girl i'm Ireland was asked
what was the sacrament of matrimony.
She said. ITS state OF torment into
which souls enter to prepare them for
another and better world" THAT"
said the curate, lis purgatory. Put her
down to the bottom of the class
Leave her alone" said the parish
priest. For anything you or l know
70 the contrary, she may be perfectly
right
Counting" said an freshman. lis like
dying. Sure. n man must do 1t for him
self."-E. ]. Hardy's Concerning Mar
riage.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-08

Unsettled tonight and Sun
day, NTH probably ShOWerS
and MuRderSt0rnS,: slightly
UaTMer t0Right.
J. n. SHERIER, Observer
Temperature at Z a. M. 5O'
at $50 D. IN. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-08
Dc Went no Head.

Teacher In Physiology-Richard Rel'
~. what IS The name of the canal in the
err?
Richard KclIy-Thc Erie canal, ma'am.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-10
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

Teeth extracted without pain; latest
and best instruments. DIR. Stephenson.
On Thursday John Knox of Tampico
delivered 10 bales of hops to Mr. Hub
bard, the hop buyer.
The Ellensburg city council has passed
an ordinance closing the saloons at mid
night, and one is in contemplation to
have them closed ON Sunday.
Miss Mamie Swanson of Chicago ar
rived in the city Sunday morning to
make her home with her cousin, Mrs.
A. NJ Williamson of North Third street.
d. A. Browntield will leave in the near
future for the Yakima Indian reserva-
ton, where he will make his home for
the next year on piece of rented. land
-Ellensburg Localizer.
The Red Cross society will sell lucky
penny souvenirs beginning the first of
next week and will give $500 away in
500 prizes. They aim to sell 1000 of
these souvenirs at 81 each and each pur-
chaser will be given ticket emitting
him to a chance in the $500 in prizes.
The Yakima Furniture company re-
ceived two ear loads of furniture this
week. The goods have been placed in a
storage room on the west side owing to
the crowded condition OF their present
place. On January first the store will
be moved to the Clogg building, where
they will have more room.
f. l.. Hartland and c. II. GRAY re-
Gently drove to lower Yakima 800 head
OF cattle. They expect to make another
drive soon and will feed them at Sunny
side during the winter. Miss Belle
Nelson who has been visiting in the city
has returned to her home in North Yak
ina. Miss Katie Souver was Yak
ina visitor Friday Elensburg Dawn.
Teeth extracted without pain: latest
and best Instruments. Dr. Stephenson.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-10
LOWER NATCHEZ.

Mr.. Barnett moved into James De.
Motifs house last week.
Business meeting at the church Wed.
nesday at 2: 80 p. nj.
Mrs. Spring is out again after having
met with painful accident some time
ago.
The Ladies Aid society meets at Mrs
Newman's Thursday afternoon OF this
week
Allen Cook returned last Saturday
from the Rattlesnake country where he
had been to stay over night on his claim.
Lawrence Jacobson is completing
some nice improvements, as is also Oscar
Bunnell, which adds much to the APP
pearance of the valley
Ed Barker, brother OF Mrs. Frank wv
lie Of this valley, who has been sick at
the hospital in North Yakima is conval-
escing and will be able to return to the
valley in the near future.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-10
PROSSER.
tFrom The prosser Record !

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mcneil were
North Yakima visitors the latter part OF
last week.
Bob Morgan returned to his home at
North Yakima, Sunday. Rumor says
he twill not be a bachelor much longer.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. ID. Lape made bus
mess trip to North Yakima this week,
returning Wednesday.
Walter Merry, Of Olympia, visited
his uncle, b. w. Viles, the first of the
week. This is Mr.. Merry's first visit to
Prosser.
J. o. Elrod of the Moro Land Co., OF
Moro, Ore, was in town this week look
ing after a land deal. He left for Moro
yesterday, stopping off at North Yakima
and other places on his way home.
MN. Budd, of Euclid, has purchased
small bunch of sheep and will start to
raising sheep in connection with hay
growing. Mr.. Budd has just finished
sowing to alfalfa tract of land under
the Euclid lateral which will furnish
plenty of hay for his sheep.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-10
|. II. DILLS & co.

Idaho to her son but will be back in the
spring as she likes Yakima county.
The people Of Simcoe meet next Fri
day evening to decide where to build
the school house.
Mary Washburn, Myrtle Banter, Ed
ward Washburn and Elmer Painter
went to Yakima City Sunday.
The surprise party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith in honor of Clarence Lathem
was largely attended Everybody en-
joyed themselves.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-10
SIMCOE.

The roads are bad at present.
Mr.. Groshen is still shipping potatoes.
There is considerable baled hay here
from Parker.
Mr.. Putnam has his new house nearly
completed.
Mr.. Maxwell and family late OF Walla
Walla will reside at Simcoe.
Misses Musey and Ivy Jelison went
to North Yakima Monday
Mrs. 5. T. Hager who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Jellison for the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-10
All kinds of Foot balls at the Elite.

All kinds of Foot balls at the Elite.
First class potatoe and feed sacks sold
at Flour Mill Co.'S. Brick warehouse.
Bargains IN secondhand bnggies at
Wyman & Fraser's.
We will endeavor to give you the Best
at James Studio. 49-lt
keene makes it an object for you to buy
jewelry of him. 40
Teeth extracted without pain latest
and best instruments. DIR. Stephenson.
Hand painted Christmas souvenirs at
Conolly's.
For Rent-Two nicely furnished rooms
at 116 North Fourth street. corner B. 46
Ring up NJ. Schorn No. 525 when you
wish window-light. 43-tf
Prof. Louis ii. Fulkerson conducts a
dancing school in the Armory every
Tuesday evening. Good music Terms
reasonable. 4S-tf
On buggies, hacks and harness, will
save you about 20 per cent. Coffin
Bros. 44-tf
Mrs. DR.. Adair. Office over Coffin
Bros store. Special attention will be
given,as heretofore, to diseases of women
and children; also confinement and
surgical cases. 36-tf
S. H. Mason, the fish man, is an attor
ney and also notary public. Work in
this line is specially solicited. ~
"Chickens lay lots of eggs when fed
beef scraps and ground oyster shell.
Coffin Bros, agents. The trade sup
Piled ATT
Mitchell wagons run easier and wear
longer than any other on wheels. For
sale by Wyman & Fraser.
Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
loc 25c. II G. G. c. fail, druggists refund money.
Fine line of smokers sets,
cigar cases, meerchaum and
briar pipes, at the Elite.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-10

This is the Best shoe on the
market tor $3.50, sold many
places for $500.
Mems Crome Calf, heavy sole,
extension edge, for $3.50 also
made in Crome Kid. We defy
competition on this shoe.
Usona Box Calf $500, best
shoe in the United States of
America.
Ladies Queen Bee in Box Calf
and Kid for 5000.
Our Star Five Star 81. so shoe
for Ladies in all styles, the best
that the money can buy.
Blue Ribbon School shoes for
Boys and girls $I.25, $40 and
s17s.
Enterprise made in Kangaroo
Calf also Kid for Boys and Girls
$I.o6, $1.25 and $1.35, is good
value for the money.
Try our shoes, satisfaction guar
anteed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-10
MENAS.

There was basket social held in Dis.
trict Is last Friday night
Mr.. Mudd recently lost 81 head OF
sheep from bloat.
William Taylor has rented farm on
the Mckee and will move there this
week.
Theodore Denny and family went 10
Ellensburg last week to visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Loyd Hudia.
There will be Christmas entertain
ment in Districts IL and 50 on Wenas.
Every one is cordially envited to attend.
At the recent basket social held in
District No. 80 $50 were the proceeds.
This will 90 towards purchasing IL
brary for the school.
Cattle are still dying from black leg,
except those vaccinated.
The debates held in district II are
getting along nicely.
Mr.. New and family OF the willamette
valley are visiting Tho. Kelly.
At the recent basket social in district
- the total receipts were $6s.7S.
Frye, Bruhn & Co have moved 250C
mutton sheep on the Wenas for winter
quarters.
1 Miss Williams, who teaches in dis
trict I was called to Seattle recently t.
see her sister who is very sick
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-10

few months, has returned to his home
at Sunnyside. The vacancy was filled
by the agents brother.
G. C. Hartman of Zillah has decided
to make Sunnyside his future home and
is now erecting residence on his lot on
the side of Snipes mountain.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-10

Wvman x Fraser unloaded full car
load of Mitchell wagons last Friday.
They have all styles and sizes now. A
For SALE-320 acres of land ten miles
west of town $500 per acre under new
prospective ditch. Inquire at this office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-10

Fine line of smokers sets,
cigar cases, meerchaum and
briar pipes, at the Elite.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-10

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
I0c. 25c. II G. c. G. fail. druggists refund money
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-27

Acid Iron Mineral Water Will cure
the very worse case of sore throat in
less time than any other known rene
dy. Guaranteed Try it sold by
J. a. CATCHINGS,
32I Washington, Ave.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-27

n nsuspR ~ rdasd . yosr w&uis
i The New ogiaans Pi@yuna Ithss al
de wu. politie1l and esnsral news q
zach day, md h. Market Reports are
eriely Impartial sd srustvorshS Daily
Edisiou. 81 for : nellk2 Tvies-a-Week
Edidon fissusd Moudzys md Thursdays1
UaxseF. cirs The pisszuaa atzial
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

apoac her aunt and cried, as she drew
away in the direction of her room: sat
2, then, and at dinner this evening 1 bid
you Sood-morning, Mr.. Lorry.''
The young man, delighted with the turn
of affairs, but dismayed by what seemed
summary dismissal, bowed low. He
waited until the strange trio entered the
elevator and then sauntered downstairs.
MS hands in his pockets, his heart as light
as air. Unconsciously he jlngled the coins.
A broad smile came over his face as he
drew forth a certain piece. Holding it
between his thumb and forefinger he said:
You are what it cost her to learn my
name, are you? Well, my good fellow,
you may be very small, but you bought
something that looks better than Gug-
genslocker on a hotel register Your mis-
tress is an odd bit of humanity, a most
whimsical bit, l must say. First, she's
no and then she's yes. You're lucky, nv
coin, to have fallen into the mercy of
strangers for the sake of a whim. You
are now retired on a pension, we'll de-
served after valiant service in the cause
of most cerricious queen"
In an hour he was at home and relating
to his mother the story of his wanderings.
neglecting, for reasons best known to
himself, the events which occurred after
Denver had been left behind, except for a
casual allusion to "a party of foreigners"
At / O'clock faultlessly attired, he de-
scended to the brougham, telling Mrs
Lorry that he had invited some strangers
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

to see the city. On the way downtown
he remembered that he was in business
the law business-and that it would be
well to drop in and let his uncle know he
was in the city. On second thought, how
ever, he concluded it was too near 2
o clock to waste any time on business,
the office did not know that he was In
town until the next day, and then to no
great extent.
For several hours he reveled in her So
ciety, sitting beside her in that roomy
brougham, Aunt Yvonne opposite, ex-
planning to her the many places of inter-
est as they passed. They entered the Cap
itol: they saw the White House, and, as
they were driving back to the hotel,
passed the President Of the United States.
Miss Guggenslocker, when informed
that the Presidents carriage was ap-
proaching, relaxed gracefully from the
stately reserve that had been puzzling
him and revealed an eager curiosity Her
eyes fastened themselves upon the Prest-
dent Lorry finding entertainment in the
changes that came over her unconscious
face. Instead of noting the veneration he
had expected, he was astonished and
somewhat provoked to see slight curl
of disgust at the corners of her mouth a
pronounced disappointment in her eyes
Her face expressed ridicule, pure and sim
pie, and, he was shocked to observe, the
exposure was unconscious, therefore sin
cere.
YOU do not like our ruler?' he said, as
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

the carriage whirled by. He was return
ing his hat to his head as he spoke.
Il cannot say. do not know him. she
replied, tinge of sarcasm In her voice.
You Americans have one consolation;
when you tire of ruler you can put an
other in his place. Is 1t not wise to do so
quite often?'
II don't think wise is the word. Ex-
pedient is better. I am to infer that you
have no politics.
"One house has ruled our land for CEN
turies. Since 1 came to your land 1 have
not once seen a man wave his hat with
mad adulation and cry from his heart,
Long live the President For centuries,
in my country, every child has been born
with the words, Long live the Prince! in
his heart, and he learns to say them next
after the dear parental words are mas
tered Long live the Princep Long live
the .Princess!' are tributes of love and
hondr that greet our rulers from birth to
death. We are not. tickle, and we have no
politics"
do your rulers hear tin horns, brass
bands, campaign yells, firecrackers and
stump speeches every four years? Do
they know what it means to be the volun-
tary choice of whole nation? Do they
know what it is to rule because they have
won the right and not because they were
born to it? Has there ever been a hom-
ase-surfeited ruler in your land who has
known the joy that comes with the knowl-
edge that he has earned the right to be
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

cheered from one end of the country to
the other? Is there not a difference be-
tween your hereditary Long live the
Prince and our wild, enthusiastic, Spon-
taneous 'Hurrah for Cleveland!' Miss
Gugggen slocker? All men are equal at
the beginning in our land. The man who
wins the highest gift that can be be-
slowed by seventy millions of people is
the man who had brains and not title as
birthright. He was bit exasperated.
'Therei I have displeased you again.
You must pardon my antiquated ideas.
We, as true and loyal subjects of a good
sovereign, cannot forget that our rulers
are born, not made. Perhaps We are af-
flicted at times with brainless monarchs
and are to be pitied. You are generous
in your selection of potentates; be gener-
Gus, then, with me, benighted royalist,
who Graves leniency of one who may some
day be President of the United States.''
Granted, without discussion. AS possi-
ble though not probable, President of the
United States. am magnanimous to an
unfortunate who can never hope to be
princess, matter how well she might
grace the gilded throne"
She greeted this glowing remark with
smile so Intoxicating that he felt himself
the most favored of men. He saw that
smile in his minds eye for months after
ward that maddening sparkle of low
which flashed from her eyes to the very
bottom of his heart, there to snuggle for
ever with Memory's priceless treasures.
Their dinner was but one more phase OF
this fascinating dream. More than once
he feared that he was about to awake to
find bleak unhappiness where exquisite
joy had reigned so gloriously. AS it drew
to an end a sense of depression came over
him. An hour at most was all that he
could have with her. Nine o'clock was
drawing nigh with its regrets, it's long
ings its deSolation. He determined tn
retain the pleasures of the present until
amid the changing of bells and the roll
of car wheels. the dismal future began.
His intention to accompany them to the
station was expressed as they were leav-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Il shall never forget tie
past few days, :" he SAID,
a thrill in his voice.

l beg for the first time in my life. You
have been so good to me; be good to me
still"
His wrath melted away like snow be-
fore the sunshine How could he resist
such an appeal? Il beg for the first time
in my life whirled in his brain. What
did she mean by that?
II absolve the penitent,'' he said, grave
ly.
II thank you You are still my ideal
American-courteous, bold and gentle. I
do not wonder that Americans can be
masterful men. And now l thank you for
your invitation, and ask you to let me
withdraw my implied refusal If you
will take me for the drive, shall he
delighted and more than grateful"
You make me happy again." he said.
softly. as they drew near the elder mem-
bers of the party, who had paused t.
wait for them ~ shall ask your uncle
and aunt to accompany us"
..JJncle Caspar will be busy all day, but
7 am sure my aunt will be charmed. Auat
Yvonne. Mr.. aorry has asked us to drive
with him over the city, and l have ac-
cepted for you. When are we to start,
Mr.. Lorry?"
Mr.. and Mrs Guggenslocker stared in
a bewIldered sort of manner at their
niece. Then Aunt Yvonne turned ques-
tioning eyes toward her husband, who
promptly bowed low before the tail
American and said:
Your kind offices shall never be for
gotten. sir When are the ladies to be
ready2'
Lorry was weighing in his mind the adj
visibility of asking them to dine in the
evening with his mother, but two obJcc-
tions presented themselves readily. First,
he was afraid of this perverse maid; sec
ond he had not seen his mother. In fac-,
he did not know that she was in town.
.At 2 o'clock, 1 fancy. You leave at s
tonight. do you not?'
yes. And will you dine with us this
EVENING"" Her invitation was so unex-
pected, in view of all that had happened.
that he looked askance. Zach. you must
not treat nay invitation L did
YOURS" she cried, merrily. although
he could detect the blush that returns
with the recollection of a reprimand
..You should profit by what i have been
taught The girl abruptly threw her arm
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
SYnonsis.

Grenfau LOFTY. young man OF wealth ard
position. wAie travelling on TIE Denver FA :
pres las his interest suddenly awakened in
a reHerkabiy attractive young woman who is
with he; uncle and aunt He is puzzlinr his
brain for q way to make her aeuusintance
when the OPP 3rtuT,its offers itself bv the train
accidentally leaving hem both in A small. town
"l '--e -o.-ll'zlll uistrict i-orry wires ahea
ana by hirin- team manages. after romaf-
tic drive, 70 catch tho train at the next sta
non fN ms means he manages To become
quito god friends with thu party He is rathac
disocnceiied 10 md that lovely creature
sn0utd nave ths name OF rGuSEenslocl<er
lte hcnes 70 see more OF therl. for he learns
that thcy VIII stop over day I'm Washington
where LofrN lives. Arriving az the station
they SCI cut before he lis dressed, and he fears
Ihat - has missed them.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

CONTINUED next week.)
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
CHAPTER TV-Continued.
THE INVITATION EXTENDED.

n Q 10 the devil-yes. here. Take
n q these traps and these checks ana
VI rush my stuff to No. W ave.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
Steady Demand for
Swamp=Root.

As if to remind the wayfarer of the days of
the middle of the last century, when the
Bowery was the great commercial center OF
New York. the pharmacy of R. II. Luthin ap-
pears in the midst of its three-quarter-mile
stretch, at No. 191. 1t was established by
G. A. Cassabeer in 1s45, and has remained
for ffty-six years. with but single change,
when Mr. Luthin became its owner.
The business is now practically In the
wholesale line, though Mr.. Lnthin's counter
trade is still equal to that Of most retail
houses Mr.. Luthin says of the great specidc
for kidney ailments:
We find a steady demand for Swamp-Root,
not only from our counter trade. but from re-
tail dealers whom we supply. The sale OF DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Rcot is immense and II Is
superior to most of them and gives immediate
satisfaction.