davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10
SAM HAS GOLD Mine
HE WILL ORGANIZE A COMPANY
TO DEVELOP IT,
FORMER BUTTE MAN IN DEAL
Work Progressing on the Patsy Clark
Syndicate Property, Located in
the Ketchikan District of
Alaska.

Sam L. Silverman. the well-known
mine operator, who has been spending
considerable time in Butte recently, has
just returned to the coast from another
trip into Alaska. The last time Mr..
Siverman visited Alaska he lassoed a
copper mine on Prince of Wales Island,
but this time he looped a gold claim.
OF the property telegram from Seat
tie says
Seattle, Dec. 9.-Sam l. Silverman of
Spokane returned last night on the
steamer City of Seattle from Alaska,
having secured while there what he con-
sders very promising gold quartz
property near the location OF the we'll
known Sea Level mine on Thorn arm.
Development work has already been be-
gun on the property and Mr.. Silverman
returned to complete the organizat ton of
a company to develop it. The company
will be known as the Ketchikan Gold
company. The incorporators will be w.
S. GrinSfelter. wholesale tobacco mer-
chant of this city; NJ. d. Lahy of the
legal firm of Roberts & Lahy of this
city; John W. Stedman a prominent
merchant of Ketchikan; John B. Beagles,
customs inspector at Ketchkan, and
Mr.. Silverman. The money for the
prosecution of the development work has
been secured chiefly from Ketchikan
people.
Thinks It Is All Right.
In speaking of his new venture Mr..
Silverman said:
II naturally think that the property is
all right or l should not have gone into
it. And the people who are nearest to
it have an equal amount of confidence, as
is evidenced by the fact that they have
put up the money for the development
work
THE 30-stamp mill which is now being
installed on the Sea Level properties will
be in working order within 60 days. and
the property will Immediately thereafter
begin paying big profits. There is a
sufficient amount of ore developed on the
property above the 10o-foot level to pay
a handsome dividend on a million dollar
investment for two years. The mine is
the property of DR.. Eugene J. Jordan
and others of this city
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10
MAY STAR JANUARY FIRST
Boston & Montana Shipping Copper
From Great Falls.

The Boston & Montana company has
not yet ISSUED o.d ars tor the resump-
ton of operations at it's mines and
sme4ters and it is now thought that there
will be nothing doing until the first Of
next month. Adsices from Great Falls
are to the effect that the company is
shipping about five cal loads Of refined
copper per day from the smeiters, s.
OOO,cO0 pounds having 50 far been dis
posed of to Eastern consumers
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10

best work that experience and strength
can give. Everything up-to-date Call.
l shall be glad to have talk with you.
MADAME LA BELLE, 1888 Owsley
Block Butte.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Condition of the Sick.

DR.. w. e. Edwards at ST. Luke's Hos
pital, is said TO be- doing quite well.
For several days he has shown
marked improvement and is recovering
from the recent operation. which 1t is
hoped will prove permanently beneficial.
MFR W. NJ. Woodruff. who has been con-
fined to his bed at his home. No. Is South
Laurel Street. for the last six weeks with
the maIarial fever. is now .cnvalescent.
Major Robert Stiles. who IS now Il pa
tient at st. Luke's Hospital. was not so
we'll yesterday. There are complications IN
his case which are giving trouble.
Mr. E. C. Plunsett. of No. no North
Twelfth Street who has been i'll FROM
pneumonia, is improving.
Little Miss Bessie Hardaway. OF NO
16 South Laurel Street. who has been
seriously i'll with the nlalarial fever for
the last six weeks. is thought to DE SLOW
" recovering.
Mr. Charles Walters son of the lar,
Mr. c. c. Walters. left Monday for Ell
and will go further west if necessary.
Lawrence Be"il. son OF Mr.. Joseph
Bevill. of No. IL South Laurel Street. is
quite i'll with typhoid fever The child
is under. the treatment of DR.. ". ARMS
tead Gills.
Mr. Michael McDonougt is i'll at his
home, No. 6 North Eighteenth Street. Ha
is under the treatment of DR.. w. H.
! Parker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

the fitting OF the building. 20 =
The electric and gas 5iNtures1 are OF tne
most exquisite design and are Ebeautliui,,
to behold.
The store-room is a. gem. and it lis az
iov ia visit it. No citizen of. this city
should fail to go TO the opening. Noi
bI:S;ness Will be done that niEht:NSI
mem bers of, the firm, Mr.. a. L. . aceos,
the senior partner. and Raphael i
Levy. the junior member OF the hrm.!
together with their! corps of aftaoles zanoI
,1rbane clerks will: extend most coralai
greeting to all who come, andisIhllo" 81
Orchestra will discourse the sweetest
music from this program NINE, iron f3o TO;
1880 P: NJ. 5
l.. iMarch-Hurrah Boys...-... .:Gacale);
. 2. 'eAeN IL, Herbert}
8. Waltz-The Janet ...........,...tIiea.lI
4. ntermezzo-Zallal1. ...d,oraine}..
s. Camping On De Old suwanee,- lstnltn.,
s. Selections from Florodora,.. (Stuart)
Z March-ohoer o''e a. 'as Won Blou.>;'
8. Waltz-Au Revoir. CWaldienfl.'
Q. Gavotte-Roya1.... .tReh)
10. sclections-San Toy..... ...jones}'
II. Dance-Galicinne.. go. -. ...Nansey};
1a. Medley March-Strke Up the Band.
(Ward)i
IL. Selections from Faust. ...tGounod.,;
-. TWO. Step-Biazef Away. .Holymann.)
The interior Of the new store Will De.
profusely decorated with potted plants,,
ferns, palms, chryyanthemums. and cut
flowers. and a souvenir of the cccaslonl
will be given to every person who attendsl
the grand opening.
AN ACTIVE INTEREST SHOWN. /:
cit may De that the people of Richmond
are not sentimental" it was said the
other day .'put we find that when you
offer them the right kind of merchandise
it is appreciated and an active interest Is
shown in the stores business. 1t Is So
with this modern store. The people Of
The city are proud Of achievement backed,
UP by merit
A feature OF the new store will be
zone price and strictly so. This Will!
DO emphasized as was the excellent fea-'
ture which has redounded SO much 20 the,
credit Of Jacobs 6 Levy, and that feature.
is the policy of refunding money IN ex-i
change for goods bought. when 1t 1s de-,
sired no questions being asked as TO-
why the goods are returned.
A successful career of twenty-slx years
is an earnest of what the future or.
Jacobs & Levy will be. That the firm
fondest expectations will be realized goes
without saying.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

Next neighbor to the furnishing de-
partment, comes twenty-five feet of
pants shelves i,.ojecting from furnishing
goods and shoe shelving, six sections
high, with ornaments and cornice to cor
respond. =
There are eleven massiSe. clothing
ia bles 5. feet by S feet high. with turned
ornamental legs and embossed and
carved moulding under ledge. The en-
tire table is constructed of selected
quartered-s oak and OF finest fake
ard shade obtanable. Fronting the long
line of tables is a round-cornered silent
saleman that is a dream of beauty
The cashiers stand and office is. di-
rcctly under the sky-light in the centre
Of the spacious room and is fitted with
solid steel. antique copper French grills.
All panels are fitted with hand
carvings and brackets supporting cash
shelves The cornice and other gorgeous
ornaments Of this department are the
same as the others. The wrapping
counter is of same design as the office.
and is placed directly in front of it-a
new idea.
Three dressing-rooms. with carved
caps and carved cornice at the stairway.
are complete in every detail! Each IS
separated by solid oak partitions with up
to-date Goa tracks
Midway the first and second floors Is
the chidren's department. and with the
furnishings of parlor and furniture like
below, makes it at once al! that
the fondest mother could desire in
pleasant place to buy for her little ones.
Every inch of these fixtures and furni-
turc was supplied by Miller & Miller, Of
Richmond. Mr.. Levy, junior member Of
the firm. conceived the ideas. and NJ
G. w. Se.den drew up the plans admira-
bly, Credit reflects on all alike for per-
lection Of detail.
Fronting the furnishing department are
nearly one hundred feet OF silent sale
men showcases, with polishcd-edge.
plate-glass tops, and one light French
battlefront and ends. The interior OF
these beautiful cases of Two polished
plate shelves fitted on adjustable Wrights
and brackets with nickel-pating and
Tennessee polished-marbia bases:
THE LIGHT EFFECT.
The eiactric-,ight effect is something
marvellous, and is the newest creation
of The electricians brains. There are
400 incandcscent lights AID innEmerable
arc lights, which. together with the nun
dreds of gas jets, turn night into day
The building is heated by a modern FUR
mace in tho basement. which is IN Keep
ing with the high order that prevails III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Obituary.
ETEI~CEI
Richard w. Haw, Sr.

Mr.. Richard NJ 1iaw. ST., died Friday
afternoon at his home in Robious. in
Chesterfield county, of a complication OF
diseases. He had been Ill for some time
with q serious trouble, and his death WIS
not unexpected.
Mr. 1Iaw leaves 4 wife and several
children. de was 4 member OF the
Abou Ben lA6hem Lodge OF Fellows.
no. 30. and had been prominent in bus
Ancss circles Of this city for many years.
The funeral services will be held at the
Church of the Covenant at. O'clock
this afternoon. The interment will
De in Cakwood. There will. be a large
number of odd-Fellows present at the
church and at the grave.
Captain Dsv!d Bueher.
Captain David Butcher died at his home.
near stanton. Va, Friday. Mr.
Butcher was .or many Years one OF
the leading contractors OF that city. and
was one OF the Oldest Oda-Fcltows of
lStaunton. He was qua,termaster in the
FIFTH Virginia Regiment and served
throughout the Civil War.
Captain Bucher. had been q sufferer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

In The mercantile life Of Richmond an
went Of unusual Importance Will occur
Wednesday next. and the stream Of peo-
Ne going up and down: Broad street will
eslze that the coca sion is of moro than
ordinary significance to thousands of
,hoppers. when they glance at the doors
fr inside the magnificent new building
u Jacobs & Levy. outftte-s to Mankind,
1t 705 east Broad street.
The occasion marks the completion OF
lheir splendid new business edifice. and
Ihe formal throwing open of the doors
n what is regarded by mon of affairs
}ot only as one of the finest establi2h-
snents of its kind IN the vast retail ac-
tvity and centre-ristt in the heart of
Greater Northumberland street-but in
III the great South. and an up-to-the-mo-
Eent store. that is destined 10 take a
most prominent part in the retail trade
that is randy, steadily. and surely NOV
jrg Up town.
More than quarter of century ago,
Ehcn the ia COILS & Levy store was in
Its swaGdling clothes. just next door TO
Us modern type OF architectural achieve
hlent, in room not more than IS Ceet
ieep, and the four Broad-street COM
ketitors in the Quitting business de-
Haired that The store would not remain
VERY long have witnessed the survival
ff the fttest-ttley. one by one, retiring,
Ind the firm which began IN q small way
Is st3n doing business. felicitating itself
lpon the phenomenal fact that the first
khree customers at the old store, twenty
Xix years ago. are even now trading with
Ihem-the greatest testimonial to the in
jegrity. cordially, and fair methods OF
mis- wesl-known house.
FROM a SMALL BEGINNING
Thus. from small unpretentious be
INNING, this store attained such popu-
srity and consequent large volume OF
eade that from lime 10 time enlargement
has made at 7Q7 until enlargement OF
iuartera TO full capacity was reach
II and arrangements had to made
nr the erection of a building adequate
or the wants of the growing trade. The
tilt-eGge location held by the firm for
/, many years was not to he lost; there
lore, site next door was secured. and
h the early summer DAYS workn!en razed
he old building at 7H3, and to-day \
keautiful monument of the builders art
hands out on Broad street, evidencinS
he commercial progress of a progressive
Business firm. Mr.. J.. Chastine Jenkins
Eas the contractor and Mr. Carl Fuehr-
kund the architect The building is
kree stories in height. with basement
knd is constructed Of white brick With
krownstone trimmings, has frontage OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

was received to-day of the death of Judge
Charles a. Hamilton, of this city, at
.Baytcna, Fla, ICED 20 years. -
Judge Hamilton was grandson OF
Alexander Hamilton. He served with ais
tinction III the Civil War as lieutenant
colonel of the Seventh Regiment Of WIS
consin.
Mrs. E. w. Gates.
Mrs. Carrie III. Gates, wife Of Mr.. e. w.
Gates, died at 1920 this morning at the
residence of ier son-in-law, Mr.. s. 3.
Atkins, No. SIS West Grace Street. She
had Leen il bad health since midsummer
and had been i'll for some weeks.
Mrs. Gates was the daughter of the
late Hiram Tyler and was in her sixty
third wear She is survived by one daugh.
ter and two sons. Mrs. S B. Atkins and
.NIessrs. Hiram T. and Emmett w. Gates
The funeral will take place tomorrow
evening at 5 40 o'clock from Grace Street
BAPTIST Church, of which deceased had
long been a consistent member.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

tor the past :oilr years. He was highly
esteemed by all who knew him. de was
in the S5th year OF his age, and is sur
vived by his wife and three sons. ms
sons are Mr.. Pierce Il. Bucher, of NO.
7l6 North Fourth Street. this city; Mr. Z.
e. Butcher, Of Philadelphia; and Mr.. NIL
ton W. Bucher, OF Churchville, Va
The funeral will take place TINS US
morning from the Lutheran Chufcn III
stanton. Va, of which he had been a
devoted member for the past fifty years.
Miss Edith Symiu ,ton Boggs.
A telegram has been received from New
York announcing the sudden death in that
city OF Miss Edith Symington BogSs.
daughter Of General Nm. r. Boggs, of
Winston, North Carolina. Miss BosSs
l,ad many relatives and friends IN The
citv 10 whom this announcement will
come as a shock. For the past three Years
she had held the resposible position of
superintendent. of the Nursery and Childs
Hospital of the city of New York.
Mr. Lewis Il. Drew.
The funeral of Mr.. Lewis G. Drew. who
died Thursday afternoon. was held Friday
night at s O. clock from the residence. No.
1906 North Twenty-eighth Street The
remains were taken TO Charlcs City
county this morning.
Mr. Drew was quite a. WATERFOWL man
and his death is mourned in a large circle
of friends and acquaintance. He leaves
two sons-Nessrs. II. D. and c. L. Drew,
of This city and one daughter. Mrs. Madl-
SON. of Crystal Springs. n. Y
MRS. Martha P. Kirkham.
(spec:ai pislete to The Tines.)
GAINESVILLE, VA, Nov. 30.-Alrs..
Maria p. kirkham died at the residence
OF her daughter. Mrs. j. p. TAYLOR, in.
Clarksville Va, aged seyentS-two years.
She was the widow. of the late William
kirkham. of Petersburg.
Mrs. kirkham had been visiting her
daughter for some months. and had es-
spected to return to her home in Peters.
burg in time for the Christmas holidays
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

She had been in failing health Tor some
time past. but not thought to be IN any
Immediate danger. Partial paralysis to-;
sether with a general failing of the sys-1
TEN, fastened the END, which came a
o'clock on Thanksgiving, evening.
Funeral service will take place from
her late residence in Petersburg at 8
o'clock this Saturday morning.
James II. Butt.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times)
ABINGDON, VA, Nov. S0.-James Il.
Butt, I; leading member of quite an old
and distinguished family of this county,
died this afternoon at his home, four
miles west Of Abingdon, aged about sew
enty years. He has served two toms as
supervisor OF Washington county. He
was a Mason OF high standing. Tor many
years before the war his fathers family
conducted the most extensive and per
haps the only hat factory in Southwest
Virginia. He was a brother of Joseph NJ.
Butt late member of the House otsDete-
gates, who married - daughter = OIL
the late AIR. Drinkard. who was for many
years editor Of the Richmond Dispatch.
Captain Charles B. Langley.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)
NORFOLK. VA. Nov. Goa taan-
Charles B. Langley died here to-oss,
aged CT years He.was prominent ss,ii t,..s
Norfolk,s older citizens. and served Two
terms as commissioner OF revenue.
Mrs L. N. Tucker. ;st...
Especial Dispatch to The I. Timeso
| 1aETMRsBJKG VA, Nov. S9.-Mr. IL
Ar tucker died last night about . o'clock
at ~: residences Dinwiddie county The
sa,'a,,i will take place from the resi-
dance sunday afternoon ata O'clock
Mr.. Tucker was about eishty- -four years ears
Of ase.sapd was probably the. Oldest res
iasnt oi the ss COUNTY.
-. 49, s,,i 81 Deaths of Day.
s lBF q ssssa1cssett Press.)
MILWAUKEE, MS, Nov. So.-Word
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Confederate talendnrs.

The Confederate ladies' have publishes
q beautiful calendar. the proceeds from
the sale of which so TO the Jefferson
Davis Monument Fund 1t is a beautiful
work of art and the price-twenty-hve
cents-is a small sum for so fine a calen-
dar On the outside is q group OF Con-
federate battiefass. while within ara
views of many Confederate monuments
in the various States of the Southern
sisterhood. Besides there is an excellent
picture of the President of the Confed-
eracy. Copies can be secured at any drug
store or by writing tc Mrs. Norman Ran.
dolph, II. this city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

% fee on Broad street; runs back l'3
feet. having floor spa ce of l2.2oi TOWARD
Grace street. 1t is a strictly up-to-daie
business house. and from the lofty nag
pole. floating the Jacob & Levy peEnaht
Of business triumph 10 the basement
there is nothing but The newest and the
+, best OF everything that goes to make up
the model business homo. Nhlle no
pains were spared looking toward the
completeness of the building, the match
less genius which devised the fixtures and
furniture of the interior is manifest in
| manifold ways by a single glance OF the
inside in al its entirety success
lis prominent on ell SIDES; hue
before YOU enter YOU will see
one Of the nrettiest, neatest, and most
resplcnde-. frontaEcs in the city. topped
bv an electric sign. tile nasch Of which
is hard 10 find. Over blue and white
thing YOU arc ushe~ed by a triangular
case oc copper-tinish. with tennessee
marble base that is nothing If not beau
tiful. AS your enter on your -lghl'
| is a 36-foot Fat-Case fitei with four
| French plate. beyel- glass doors. and with
French mirror-plate centre. The entire
| case. both on the interior and exterior
| is made of selected quartered sawed OAK.
The cornice is of embossed and carved
! moulding and has 4 iland-carvAd ir'ez' .
/ The pilasters are all of panel design, VIII.
beautifully carved caps. The interior is
fitted with solid oak rod-adjustable racks
! Adjoining this topnotch and magnificent
! hat case is a 22-foot Joress-Sut Case Mt
| ted with three French plate-glass doors
| and with double row of drawers high IN
/ bottom. This handsome ornament IS OF
the same high grade material as the nat
ON THE OTHER SIDE.
On the left-hand side Of the entrance
! is 50 feet of furnishing goods shelving
ali solid, selected. quartered-sawed oak
and fitted with F1enci-piate mirrors at
intervals OF six feet. and adjustable
shelving The effect of the mirror ar
ranseraent is simply fine, and adds ad-
ditional splendor to the already radiant
room Two triplicate mirror centres are
found with u 7c-inch French beyel-plate
mirror in back, and 2e-inch French heVei-
plate mirrors OIL sides on antique
copper pivot-hinges. and all running from
floor lines TO height OF corniee THESE
1 resricndent mirrors are all orha-
rpcntcd with Louis XIV. carving effects,
| with heavy lion-hcad centres. In the
extreme rear YOU will sec forty feet OF
shoe shelving, ali Of solid selected oak
and handsome shoe ledge with cofnlce
and other ornaments, as in other cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
COURTS WITHOUT AUTHORITY.
Church Member Brought Mandamus to b
Reinstased.
CIV A..ociatec Press.1

HUNTSVILLE. ALA. Nov. 3n.-Judse
Kyle in the Circuit Court to-day rendered
a decision in the mandamUs suit of \.
W. MoseIsy VS.. the Christian Church OF
Huntsville. j. F. Collins, and others.
Judge Kyle ruled that the court had
no authority to order the church cor
poration to reinstate Mr.. Moseley as q
member of that body
Some time ago Mr.. Moseiey was ex-
PEELED from the Christian Church and he
sought the aid OF the courts to compel
reinstatement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
GOLF TOURNAMENT.
The Winners In the Hampton Roads
Contest,
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
NEWPORT, NEWS. VA, Nov. So-The
tournament of the Hampton Roads Golf
and Country Club closed to-day with the
following winners;
Qualifying. Small, 81.
Championship. Drew.
Consolation, Hubbard
Foursome Cups, Bryant and Lewis.
Driving, Small
For SIX best medal plays, Drew. 81;
small. Sc; Marye. Sc; Ives. 80; Palen. 70;
Haas. 96.
the championships finals, Drew. beat
.ina Small .. up. broke the link record,
mating the course in IS strokes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
MA,u.r Asour ] zoslz

Mr.. A c. Bergheimer was called to
Washington yesterday afternoon on &C
count OF the death OF his cousin.
Mr.. ". Y. Abraham has returned to the
bity. after an absence of about i Week.
Miss Cox, OF Philadelphia, is visiting
aITs. p. j. White, at No. JOE South Third
Street.
Mr.. NJ E. Doyle prominent merchant
OF Lynchburg. who spent Thanksgiving
with his friend, Mr.. e. ]. Pagan. OF TINS
City, has returned to his home much
pleased with his trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

be from the home this evening. and inter-
nent will be made in Maury Cemetery
All of the city officials have been ex-
tended an invitation to be present at the
dedication OF the Catholic Church to-:
day. This promises to be the greatest
occasion the Catholics of the city have
yet had, and a large assembly is expect
ed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Prominent Railroad Med Here.

Mr. ]. C. CasselI. of Roanoke. general
Superintendent OF the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad and Mr.. Metz. general man
ager of the West Virginia Central. spent
Yesterday in Richmond and left last night
for Macon, Ga
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

Bladder
N
tina youT gererou offer in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
THE GATTIs.KlLGO SUIT
In the Hands oi:the Jsry. Who Doubt Purpose
Of Malice.
fspec,al Dispatch to The Times.)

- tSpecIaI -OisFaeco 80 1-1' 80 y u
RALEIGH. n. c., Nov. So.-The Cattle
VS.. Kilgo damage suit IN progress at
OxforG was given TO the jury tonight az
2 o'clock
They are st.il out MT II O'Clock and arc
understood to be in doubt as TO evidence
OF malice on the part of defeEeants IN
making the publications ccu p.aiaeese * 1
the plaintiff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
tor which the following programmes has

for which the following programme has
been arranged:
DR.. J. GLOWING. theme. The Missionary
Society; Deacon T. 3 ,Sadler. The Sun
day-school; Mr.. Fred. ~ Smith. Jr.. The
Sunheam's Society: Judge b y. Hancock,
Growth, Financially and numerically: Mr..
William J. NIorrissett, The Ladies Aid So
ciety; Mr.. Henry Holland. The Willing
Workers. The special music prepared by
the choir under the direction of Mr.. W.
J. Morrissett, promises to be most excel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
!(swamp-Root is pleasant to take.}

1 'tSWaHlp-SOOt IS piedSaiit W tdke.}
leading hospitals, recommended
by physicians in their private prac-
tice, and is taken by doctors them.
selves who have kidney ailments,
because they recognize in it the
greatest and most successful REM
edy for kidney. liver and bladder
troubles.
If you are already convinced
that Swamp-Root is what younecd,
you can purchase the regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles at
the drug stores everywhere.