davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-14


Den nlOfanOiae uO9upc meO baas aaaa Il ait 992 @alma9 O8
oesuOen at. Jon fnoes De andre abaaOer. Stsrrelie oms
trent 45-35-13".
qr. A. 5 famine @in6 JON Qr. 2os Qr. p 900.
III. 30. S Iamme 9inO Tom Sir. 81 $50.
Salmebo9 for 5onoaosifoer.
u0giOet at airteig 6Orcning for 5nOrs.1RisfOn ssbsn4aOn.
Softer fun inob. 2c.
Saneeren.
en 6umin8 at elOre % npere trifsig @anse befaasnOe al
461 Galmer % Sange liant RsloOier til famine. 5 @birs
~tings6tnb $50, 2aberbinO mO 9ulpnt $1~9O.
Do. loaapen 9ommdormat, uben 9hlooRt. Snobunoen
gpbt 9tno 40c.
Do. tnb6. beore gino meo 3kl Sub 60.
Do. inob. bePltgt, meget fartt 9eoefinosdno (ferli9mt Va'
rOtto) meO imut 9ite Sub pu Rpggen Os 6OrFbn &c.
Do. DO. meo @uIofnit $100.
SteTepien, s. o9 s. Using.
sets SortqIIfngerf Or gsrn, lite @amIin9 4t.
ffre ~TprtafIfnqtrforg srn, 2hn SamIing 40e.
Sfopgaaro-p eerien, {.
8fl6eunge Qa~sufnss getDOnins ct trifeut rngOOmsiO.
ct 1prebraq bolbt gsrbolm Stop Deb 9aroe %. 5uli 1897.
Genne file Bog anbeaes liar til %lngbonnsn. 40 SIper'
5 meget mutt Omfag 15c.
8fIbeunge2. 9enfabets Sitting ct trifent ungoomshp.
s Omlug 16c.
8tIbeunge 3. 5rOens gepbning for ben, Der ol frsnl
8erOen. 232 SiOr 60c.
3tfbeunge 4. Ompenber eOr, tbi 9inmer9es Hige IT toms
met nar. 5 OmTdg 10c.
Stretton, 6esba.
BangftetO9fri 5 sbirtingan0 6e.
Gro tuotl Dozen.
Qo9e Blade fra Observation-Disclosures i spontsn. 5 0mFas.
9eOiat gris 1Oc.
llnooommens Sfatfite.
8ibeGprpg % Salmepers til bper Dag 4artt. Sdmlst at en-
Ben al De unge. Smut inbb. 300.
Do. Smut inbb. og gennemtrutten mo 4oiOt Blade til ato'
tegnefe at minoeOarbige gsgNnteber puu De f~orfeaige Odge
belle Qaret SOC.
Dec af9runoens Rauo.
Gorfanins for ling0Ommeu. 80 fOrs einr. 5mutt inOb- SOC.
Degfort.
9i bar mootagst ct mt, mutt uODalg at sngslfe Os Oanf' bros
berebe @9gtort. Sterreie 12-16".
Qr. 455O3. SOB, 9kfs our Some. $1O0.
- 5102. Seq er meO eMr ale 8age inbtI 9erbens Gn0e. $1O0.
- 5278. 6erren Ifdl beDare bin 1lOsang Og bin SnOsang. $1O0.
- 6051. 8ocf Of Qges cleft for me. $125.
- 6052. Gimplp 10 TIE Gross 5 Cling. SIPS.
fire gi6efprog SelOtrbf puu fOart, bbiOt aartOn, meo t aOrs,
ompunoet at Imutte 8lomfer fnt Jdrntrpt Set Sprog pd
bDert Sort. Stsrrele 14-4a". DeO runoe 9isrner og
SslDtant, farbigs til 0pbangning. qis pr. Stt. 35t.
5fufiproseHe fel9enoe: 6eun nai beOare bin ue9aa9 %
Din Snogang. 5reoens CUB onu mo cher ale! S3 os nit ons
ri bile bme 6erren 9iu gaaoe r big mol
Gne Sfrfiprog meb imufte glomfer nuturige 5drOer pd
ns 8aggrunb. Set Sprog SsIbtrpt pa bDert aOrt.
Sterre1e 1O-74". aortsne ere msO SeDtant, BABE runhe
6jerner, og tunne b9nge euer fuu, iom man moatts enfe.
pris pr. St. 25c.
Srffprosene ere fn9enOe: Sa js fOmmu mart amenl &c
js er meo cher ale Gage. opo, ium tror paa mig, bar ct eo8f YIN
aommer til mig, ies Ol gne eer guile
Danish nth PuhI House. Blair, Nebr:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-14
Sulefor t.

9i baue 9ar mango me lmutte 9uItfort,
panere, biaioere % be0re eno 6lor. 0ult at
faa Dem beltilt 9ioe. 7e ere meO banif 3rpt
oo bar ct lille gers ug n@leoelig Sui" %paatrptt,
Sob mango, ua bel Dem no omtring o9 rnino Der
oeo ale ON. at bet er Sui iqen. Zen GLADE 5ules
ito itaar for 9vren, bereo Fem til at o0re meo
ioet minoite til at leg9e ct pnnt lille 8ort 0eres
9rep. @riierne ere iom i90uanlig ., 10, ID, 20
pg % @ts.
DANISH lUTh. PUBL. HOUSE, Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-14
,,5anSferen'' 0r 2

iiHHptAlNs
,.Saniteren" Nr. / er / ale
Mloaoer Ell goo, lulio o9 billig
SDmaltine. Zen lpr hllrtigt,
uoen Stpj, bar 1 Stuner o9 er
al npeite SonitruftiOn. Ter 81
pes 10 Wars @aranti pao Dia
Itinen. Gnboer 8gber oil bliueI
fulot tilireos meo en- laa0an Sps
moltine, / mooiat 9ilfelbe fan
ben tilba9elenoes.
@nbper aeber, iOm lite ItuIOe
fnbe Waitinerne / enbOer 6enieens
be iom beftrepne, fan Ienoe Dem
tilbuss, og Ri ltal returnere bet
betulte geIsb iomt uol9g for
Jrogt etc. 8elsbet beoes ienot
meb 8eitiuingen.
5ragtsn CT 95 Gents for bper 500
NiI os ktdles Oeo Mootaaelien.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19
THINK THIS OVER.

No need this weather to endure the
wearisome journey to the mountains Of
Colorado when you can find but a few
hours ride from home an almost ideal
spot wherein to spend your vacation.
Nature has been abundatly gener-
GUS to Eureka Springs both in loca-
ton and natural advantages and the
appellation The Gem of the Ozarks"
Is most fitting one. Not Only en-
dowed with water whose health giving
qualities have been endorsed by count
less physicians and analysts Of nation
al repute; with pure and invigorat ng
breezes, always cool and refreshing at
night, with absence OF flies and mos
quitoes but the lovers OF the wild and
picturesque and those fond Of out door
sports of all kinds, viii find here count
less opportunities to crafty every
longing.
The accommodations are first class
In every respect and what IS more,
quite reasonable The best of board
and lodging can be had for from IS 90
to $1,000 per wek. Are not these
pointers worth a thought? Investigate
and ascertain for your own satisfac-
tion II what we recommend IS not as
represented.
The Frisco Line" IS the only a.,
rect route to Eureka Springs, Ark, and
cheap rates are In effect all the year
around During the summer months
we will have especially low rate ex-
cursions Call on the nearest Frisco
Line representative or write to either
OF the undersigned.
Bryan Snyder,
General Passenger Agent,
ST. Louis, No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19
NEW YORK WORLD.
Thrice Week Editlon.-The Most
Widely Read Newspaper q,
America.

Time has demonstrated that the
Thrice a Week World stands alone
In i.s class other papers have lmi-
tated it's forms but not It's success.
This is because it tells an the news
all the time and tells it imparially.
Whether that news be political or
otherwise. 1t is i'm fact almost a
daily at the price Of weekly and
you cannot afford to be without IL.
Republican and Democrat alike can
read the Thrice a Week World with
absolute confidence in its truth,
In addition TO news. &c publishes
first class eerial stories and other
features suited TO the non.c and fire.
eide
The Thrice a week Worlds regular
subscription price is only sl.OO per
year and this pays for 1856 papers
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and The Leader together one year for
StI5.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is 1925
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19
WEBB LAND, CITY CALCULATOR

The city circulation of the Daily
Leader mas been placed in charge OF
Mr.. Webb Land, who is authorized to
solicit city subscriptions, receipt for
same and to make collections. Mr.
Land is a hustler and is courteous and
obliging. Fayors extended him will
be appreciated by the Leader man.
agement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19
The President

Of the American Federation Of Labor,
Union S,215, says; u am using your
Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin myself
and In my family, and find It does lots
of good.-Yours truly, Geo. Campbell,
Clinton, Iowa. Sold by f. b. Lille
& Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19

In cases OF cough or Group give the
little one One Minute Cough Cure.
Then rest easy and have no fear The
child will be all right in a little while.
It never fails. Pleasant to take, al
ways safe sure and almost instantan.
eous in effect. !. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19

II you are looking for a laxative,
r. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin IS IT.
The convenience and merit Of this val
liable remedy will be explained 10 your
satisfaction by f. 3. Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19

A blessilg alike to young and old
Dr. Fowler's Extract Of Wild Straw
berry. Natures specific for dysentery
aiarrhoea and sammer complaint
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19


Tus o discover their cause.
hut ai laFt Sic arrived at the conclusion
that he must have committed somd
great crime-murderl perhals--and his
conscience was troubling him
Or perhaps he was a fugitive from
jbstice and was afraid Of being caught
and. therefore, was going insane from
fear and conscious guilt.
These suggestions only rendered him
nlo,e fascinating TO Miss Mellnda's eye
Size sympathzed with him-pited him
Il suppose he has been cheated OUT Of
his property by some villain" she
thought. sorrowhilly. "and on returning
a. his hode 70 elam hls blrthglft found
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19

General Passenger Agent,
st. Louis, Mo.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-06-08
Deep Mining.

In the theory that good thing can
not last merely because it is good
thing, the belief that deep mining is
impossible in high grade districts has
become quite general. 1t requires
years of practical experiences to teach
the world that copper mining could be
carried on to Underlined depths, and
that proper appliances as to the operat-
ing a mine were alone required to
make such deep mining profitable. 1t
is now generally conceded that the
only restrictions placed on deep cop.
per mining are the barriers which ma
ture throws up to protect her treas ures
from the aggressive spirit of man.
With the problem Of expense in hoist
ing water and ore, In lowering tim bers,
supplies, machinery and men, properly
solved, there is nothing to prevent the
sinking OF mines to an indefinite depth.
1t ia rightly argued that liquid air will
solve the heat problem as far down
into the bowels Of the earth as the in
genuity OF man can penetrate. OF
course, the am billion of tho most ag-
gressive mining man will scarcely 90
to snch extreme lengths as to attem pit
to freeze the molten lava in Che interior
of the earth by pumping in the valu-
able supply Of liquified air, 10 order to
get at the reserve stock Of minerals.
But for All practical purposes the
problem of deep mining has been
solved.
With tho possibility of deep mining
comes greater breadth Of intelligence
relative to Inducements for deep min
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-06-08
Saves Two From Death.

sour little daughter had an almost
fatal attack OF whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. w. X. Havi-
land, of Armonk, N. Y, "but when all
other remedies failed we saved her life
with DR.. Kings New Discovery. Our
niece, who had Consum ption In an ad.
vanced stage, also used this wonderful
med icine and to-day she is perfectly
we'll" Desperate throat and lung
diseases yield to DIR. Kings New Dis.
covery as to no other medicine on
earth. Infallible for Coughs and Colds.
SOC and lOOs bottles guaranteed by II.
II. Watkins. Trial bottles free.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-06-08
Economic Methods Open Former
Mines.

A Helena, Mont, dispatch to the
Denver Mining Record says: The most
notable feature of the Montana mining
field in the last few years is the re-
opening of old mines by the means OF
modern and economical methods OF
mining and handling the ore. While
dozens of instances can be cited where
abandoned mines have been made to
pay by the adoption of modern meth.
dds, the most notable ones in the
states are the Granite Mountain Bime.
tallic, the Belmont at Marysville, a
short distance from Helena, and the
last one Of prominence, the old Elk.
horn mine at Elkhorn, twenty miles
south of Helena. This mine has pro.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-06-08

ing. Scarcely had the world learned to
believe that copper ore is of indefinite
depth, than practical experience dissi.
pated the delusion that gold mining is
purely surface proposition. There is
really no reason for believing that gold
and silver ores do not extend to great
depth, except that pinching ore chutes
and barren zones have been construed
as natures definition of the end. The
Interpretation has unfortunately inter
fered with mining in many localities,
even where paratively little depth
has been attained. 1t Is often the case
that in high grade mines barren or
very low grade zone is found three or
four hundred feet below the surface.
Sometimes this zone becomes so zinc
ferrous and refractory that the ore is
scarcely worth hosting. Bat below
this zone the high grade ore is resumed
and followed until at somewhat irregu-
lar intervals the zones reappear, the
ore chute as a rule being displaced
thereby yet practically continuous in
Western Mining World,
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-06-08

Call at II. III. Watkins drugstore and
get free sample OF Cham berlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are
an elegant physic. They also i'm prove
the appetite, strengthen the digestion
and regulate the liver and bowels.
They are easy to take and pleasant in
effect.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-06-08


Bear Gulch will be one of the most
active mining camps in Montana this
summer, says Frank s. Taggart to a
preventative of the Helena Record,
for it will have two stamp mills in full
operation aud will have cheap power
generated by the North Fork of the
Yellowstone river. Frank S. Taggart
of Spokane, president of the Robinson
Gold Mining corporation, returned
from Chicago few days ago, after
raising the necessary capital to put the
enterprise in full working order. al
have arranged for the, capital to de.
velop and equip the mine and install
the power plant" said he, "and we are
now at work on these parts of the en-
terprise. The water for the power
plant will be taken from the north fork
Of the Yellowstone and we expect to
develop close to 1000 horse power
We expect that the adjoining mines
will wish to lease power from US. Our
own forty stamp mill is close to the
site Of the power plant, that of the
Bear ,Gulch company is only a few
hundred yards away and we shall still
have surplus for other mines. There
is already 1000 feet of development
done In. the mine and we have large
body of ore blocked out. The mill is
new and ready to run, the only change
necessary being In the vanners. The
property will be under the manage.
ment of Alexander Livingston, assist
ant cashier of the First State Bank of
Livingston. The company is support
ed by strong capitalists In Chicago,
and they are prepared to see il through.
There is going to be lively time in
Bear Gulch this summer. We shall
have a force Of about 100 men. The
The Bear Gulch com pany has large
force and will enlarge it con siderably
If 1t is reorganized under the PROPOSE
ton to increase the capital stock to
2,0o0,000$. A mum Der of the original
shareholders are taking stock In the
new company instead of cash In pay
ment for their interests. We have a
proposition submitted to Us to take
the townsite and erect buildings for
the accommodation Of the people who
are coming In. The first payment on
the bond on the Bear Gulch company
is to be made June let and Carl Wern-
gren, who has the deed on hand, is
confident 1t will be made"
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-06-08
Programme of Celebration.
JULY 81.

JULY 81.
$50 p. 10. Queen Mohave lima will b,
received by the Elka and escorted t.
Elks Hall.
TOO p. IN. Concert by TT. Mohav,
Indian Band.
JULY 4TH.
Sunrise: National salute Of ID guns
will be fred,
1000 u. IN. Address by the orator
of the day, literary exercises and Sc
lections by the band.
Loo p. ca. Drilling contest.
400 p. IN. Base ball game at ball
grounds.
500 p. IN. Entertainment by King
man Komedy Kompany, after which a
grand ball will be- held.
JULY 5TH.
1000 u. m. Horse racing.
1900 IN. Indian Skinny.
2:30 p. in. Base ball game at ball
grounds.
5:3O. Foot race.
RULES FOR DRILLING CONTEST.
The following rules and regulations
have been adopted to. govern the drill
ing contest to take place in Kingman
on the 4th day of July:
l. Contest will be open to all resi-.
dents Of Mohave county, and will be
divided into two classes, single aud
double handed. Entrance 10 the
double handed contest must be &C.
companied by fee of FIVE dollars;
single-handed contest, two dollars ana
fifty cents. Entries close at 600
o'clock p. m. July 3.
2 All contestants must meet at the
place selected for the contest on Front
street, in the town of Kingman, at 100
p. m, July 4th, and draw for position
No. one in each class will drill first in
that class and the drilling will con
tinue In the regular order Of drawing
until all entries are complete. There
must not he less than three entries 10
each class.
g. Steel will be measured and ham.
mers weighed on the ground by the
judges. For the double hand contest
steel must measure Il inch; hammers,
eight pound will be allowed Single.
hand contest, q steel and four pound
hammers. No swedge steel will be al.
lowed.
4. For both classes granite will be
used, the work to be down hole, the
deepest hole in each event to take first
money, the next deepest to take second
money.
g. In the double handed contest the
first prize IL to be 1858. Second prize,
75s. Single handed contest-First
prize, COS, second prize 4os. Miners
must furnish their own steel and ham
mers and make their own bits.
6. The following gentlemen have
been named to serve as judges, and
who will award all prizes, and settle
all dispu es arising out of the con
tests. Drilling time, Is minutes:
Harold u. Lane, White Hills; Thomas
Roe, Chloride; Fred Stull, Chloride;
Herman Bnrkhart, Gold Road; George
Kiempf, Todd Basin; ii. s. Mackay, G.
0. ID. mine. HENRY LovIN,
Il. f. THOMPSON,
MARK BRAFFETT,
Committee.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-06-08
Mine Warning Notice
To all whom It may concern:

To all whom IL may coneern:
Notice is hereby given that the Or,,,r
situated In Wallapai mining dIStriri I, llne
county, Arizona, Is under lease TO par.., ,ll
ing the same, and that neither the miU, r. rDTk
owner thereof will be responsible for ana tAe
or deDi contracted nor injuries su,ra.1eS r
any lessees or their employees IN worElr,, 49,. 0}
property; and that no lessee or empluIe >aa
agent Of the owner for any purpose and ,l sht
all operatives engage in such service a., =, tlel
own risk and that no debt or claim ~ S.t t,'
valid against said mining claim or its oaIer "a
Kingman. Arizona, April Il. 1901.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-06-08

= No one bit the President OF this c,,,
4 pany is authorized to contract De-, IL,
4 our name. Nor viii we be respor,f.o
4 for any debts contracted by anv ar. =.
4 our employ.
4 KINGMAN MER. ca
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-05-14
g a7
@ @
~1kN @GSSM
1D

The thresher is their famous Far
quhar Rake Separator. This ma
chine has won medals, diplomas, GER
tifcates, highest awards, etc, where
ever shown in the strongest kind of
competition, notably at the great
Centennial Exposition at Philadel-
phia and at the Worlds Fair at
Chicago. It is constructed to COM
plete the entire process of saving
grain of all kinds first t~hreshing it,
then separating it from the straw,
then cleaning it and lastly bagging
it ready for market. 1t is so con-
structed as to cut out entirely all
sup~eriuOus machinery and is in con-
sequence singularly limited in belts
and gearing. This freedom from
belts and gears reduces the friction
and consequently requires less power
TO operate it successfully. The
threshing cylinders are made from
the best steel, as also are the on
caves. The hardened steel spikes
are all interchangeable and fastened
with nuts. The shaft is of best steel
and runs in self oiling, ~anti-friction
boxes which are suited to either belt
or gearing. The patented cylinders
cover prevents the dust from being
thrown into the face of the thresher.
TD.so,5 II IL csrrio6 hack thrOuCh
the machiEG and passes out with
the chat O7he front wheels turn
under thu cerchine which makes it
easy to tutQ and handle on the road,
in the field or in the barn. These
machines are made in three cOnven-
lent sizes and will thresh easily from
30 to 125 bushels of oats per hour,
depending apon the size of the ma
chine, Being so we'll and durably
made ana of such z cd material, with
anything like ordinary care n of
these separatOrs will last indefinitely
and remain s~erviceable.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-05-14
Business Notices.
DIR. sLOAN's NEW COOK BOOK,

For the last two or three years, DIR.
Sloan has sent free to any one who
requested it, his Treatise on the
Horse, and wherever it has gone it
has been priced for it's valuable ad-
vice on the care, comfort and health
of the horse and what methods and
medicines to use when the animal is
sick. 1t has saved many people
money which they would otherwise
have spent on a veterinary. Now
DR.. Sloan has written another book
Just as valuable for the women of
the house, entitled Sloan's Handy
Hints and Up tO-date Cook Book. Tt
is a book of 48 pages, illustrated
throughout with original sketches
and giving all the latest recipes,
from the making of bread and rolls to
the newest things in salads, pickles
and ices. Besides the cooking re.
oipes, this book is repIete with USE
full household hints, such as how to
care for the sick, what they shall
eat, and how to prepare their food,
antidOtes for poison, helps in cas- of
accidents, rules for the raising of
poultry, hints in cleansing and keep
ing the house free from insects, in
formation about money orders and
postage and notes on etiquette.
By sending your name and ad-
dress written plainly on a postal
card to DR.. Earl S. Sloan, Boston,
Mass, and mentioning the Progress
i've Farmer, you can obtain a copy
absolutely free of charge.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-05-14
Is 1T AN EPIDEMIC?
Vital Statistics Show an Alarm
ing Increase in an Already Pre-
Vailing Disease===Are Any
Exempt?

At no time in the history of dis
ease has there been such an alarming
increase in the number of cases of
any particular malady as in that of
kidney and bladder troubles now
preying upon the people of this
country.
To-day we see a relative, a friend
or an acquaintance apparently we'll,
and in a few days we may be grieved
to learn of their serious illness or
sudden death, caused by that fatal
type of kidney trouble-Bright'S
Disease.
Kidney trouble often becomes ad-
vanced into acute stages before the
afflicted is aware of it's presence ;
that is why we read of so many sud
den deaths of prominent business
and professional men, physicians
and others. They have neglected to
stop the leak in time.
While scientists are puzzling their
brains to find out the cause, each in
dividual can, by a little precaution,
avoid the chances of contracting
dreaded and dangerous kidney
trouble, or eradicate it completely
from their system if already afaic-
ted. Many precious lives might
have been, and many more can yet
be saved, by paying attention to the
kidneys.
It is the mission of the Progress
sive Farmer to benefit it's readers at
every opportunity and therefore we
advise all who have any symptoms
of kidney or bladder trouble to write
today to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. G, for a free sample bot
tie of Swamp, Root, the celebrated
specific WHICH is having such a great
demand and remarkable success in
the cure of the most distressing
kidney and bladder troubles. With
the sample bottle of Swamp Root
will also be sent free a pamphlet
and treatise of valuable infOrma-
ton.