davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-07-25
Cholera Is neorsasinn.

Manila, Jaly 2t.-The cholera is de-
creasIng IL Manila and the provinces,
and the health board has decided to
relax the quarantine regulations which
have been enforced between cities and
uroyinces.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-07-25
Wanted in Cesroit.

Chicago, July 23.1Wnlom Morse
was arrested here last night and VIII
be taken TO Detroit, where SD indict-
ment has lain against him for a year
and half. A robbery ct the Hotel
Cadillac is the charge against him.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-07-25
AGENTS Wanted

LIFE OF T. DEWITT TALMA0E. by his Son,
REV. FRANK DEWITT TALMAGE and asso'
ciate editors of Christian Herald. Only book
endorsed by Talmage family. EnormoSs proht
Writeimmediately CLARK & co 777 s. .@th
St., Phladelphis, Pa. Mention this paper.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-07-25
Horse Killed a Bow.

Grand Haven, Mich, July ga
ten-year-old boy named Stamper, liv.
ing on farm ten miles south of this
city, was killed yesterday by being
trampled and kicked by horse.
GENERAL MARKETS.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-07-25

Mrs. Austin's Quick Lunch Tapioca
makes a delicious dessert, ready in a
minute. No soaking required. AT all
grocers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-07-25
M. L. STEWART. CHAs. d. STEwARr
N. /. STEWART & co.
BANKERS,
OwOSSO. MICH.

MoNCYTO LOAN A. PER CENT. inter,
soeept payments on the principle at or wishfn
90 Gays of any interest period will loan IN sums
of S50O to q, 500 on improved farms In Shta-
Wassee county, and on centrally located pro-
perry In the city OF Owosso, city property
1ust be producing an income). On farm pro.
perty or city property we loan not exceeding ~
Der cent OF actual value. Abstracts OF Title
ana Fire Insurance required.
Drafts drawn on all parts Of the wsrld.
Interest Paid on Time Deeeslts.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
col. J. J. ASTOR'S BABY
DAUGHTER CHRISTENED
Little Girl Named Ava Alice MurieI.
Ceremony a Family Affair

POESHKEEPSIE. N Y. Dec. 9-Thc
infant daughter Of Col and Mrs John
Jacob Astor was ch-istcned yesterday at
the country home Of her parents Fern
cliFe. two miles from the village OF
Rhineheck- She was formally christened
Ava Alice Nuriel Astor
The name Ava is aC-er her mother
who was the beautiful Ava willing OF
Philadelphia. before she became the
wife on Colonel Astor. IL is understood
that the name Alice is after Mrs. As
tors mother. Mrs. Willing
The ceremony was performed in the
drawing room at FerncliTe at 1o:5l
q. ID. There wc-e no guests and no;
even the sponsors vcge there. The only
persons present with the little heiress
were her father and mother and the Of
lciatinr clergyman. the Rcv. Ernest C..
Saunders. rector of the Episcopal
church o. the Messiah al Rhinebcck. Of
which the Astors arc members.
Colonel Astor held the baby in his
arms. while his vile stood at his side
Outside .n the hall some Of the sc--
wants gathered and watched the cere-
moHy-
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
HIDSHIPHAN CARP ENTER
DIES At NAVAL ACADEMY
Ill Since Football Game With
Lafayette.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Dec. 9-AIidship-
man Reginald Tborne Carpenter. CT the
second class. or 1904 died at the Naval
Academy Hospital last night CT typhoid
pneumonia
Carpenter was a sen CT the late Cap
tain Carpenter. of the navy, and was ap-
pointed TO the Naval Academy from
Portsmouth, n. H.. in The fall Of 1900
He was six feet one inch in height and
weighed 2l0 pounds
For two years he had played left
/ guard on the Academy football team.
but was forced 20 quit after November
/ 6, on account Of his illness. on that day
/ he played in the memorable contest
! against Lafayette. where he did much
I 20 help win the contest
/ A Few days later ne had to take to sick
quarters with what was al first thought
10 be typholc fever About a week ago
he suffered a relapse. and since then he
had been gradually sinking.
Carpenter was one Of the mcst popu-
/ lar students At the Naval Academy and
stood well sn his classes.
Carpenters father and mother are
dead. but he is survived by three sisters
and three brothers-Mrs shipley. wife
Of Lieut.. J. Fl. shipley. United States
Navy. who has been with him for the
past ten days; Miss Josephine Carpen-
ter and r. NJ. Sfse. Of Portsmouth y.
H.; II. a. Carpenter. OF Chicago: Capt.
Carroll Carpenter, Of the United states
Marine Corps. and Assistant Surgeon
Dudley. United StaNs Navy. The latter IS
assigned to TIE United States cruiser
Chicago OF the South Atlantic squadron.
Lieutenant shlpley win arrive here to-
day and win arrange so have tho re-
mains forwarded TO Portsmouth. leaving
here tomorrow noon.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
NEW BRIDGE is ALMOST
READY FORIRONWORKERS
GENERAL BELL SAVES
LIFE OF GOVERNOR TAT 7
Officers PromptneSs Pre-
vents Runaway ACC dent.

Gen. j. Franklin Bell. who has done
probably more work i'm putting down
the insuTTection in The Philippines THIN
any other one American soldier. recent
| iy assisted in saving the lie Of Gov
crn7r Taft
The details have just reached the War
Department. The governor was a Wis
tor at native performance in the
Gorilla Theater. in Manila. whittier he
was accompanied by General Bell. AS
the governors carriage drew up in front
of the building the native band struck
ur "Hail 20 the Chief"
Al this his horses became frightened.
/ The coachman lost control of them. but
before they could get away General Bell
jumped from the carriage and grabbed
one Of them by the nostrils. Capt John
Dawson. who was standing near by.
seized the other. The animals prauced
and reared swapping the carriage pole
on close 10 the vehicle and 70 was only
with difficulty ana through the exertion
Of much physical strength that General
Bell and Captain Dawson succeeded in
subduing them.
While they we're getting the horses
under control Governor Taft jumped
! from the carriage. lie was deeply agi-
,ated over the danger In which the two
officers had placed themselves. and
warmly thanked and congratulated them.
I Had it not been for the promptness with
which General Bell and the captain
acted. Governor Taft would have been
seriously hurt, il not killed.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
FIRE DESTROYS A HOME,
FATHER AND CHILD DIE
Three Other Members Of the Family
Injured, One Perhaps
Fatally.

MENOMINEE FALLS. Wis. Dec. g.
Fire sunday night destroyed the general
store and dwelling OF Max Manthey. at
Collegiate. FIVE miles north Of here Mr..
Manthey and a child lost their lives and
three others were injured
Mr. Manthey was awakened 20 find the
place flied with smoke and called 10 his
family TO jump from the windows Of the
second floor. In the rush an eight-year-
old child was forgotten and was burned
20 death
Mr.. Manthey broke his neck in at
tempting 10 slide down perch post
One child, three years old. fell down
stairs head foremost. running a nail
into her head and probably into her
brain. She IS not expected to live.
A third child fell on her shoulder
breaking il. while another broke a col
larboue. The mother. two children. and
a servant were the only ones to escape
uninjured.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
BILL TO REGULATE
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Draft Of Measure to Be Submitted 70
Congress.

A. 3. Auvan. Corporation Counsel. has
returned to the District Commissioners
the bill submitted by the SeaIer OF
Weights and Measures amending the
rules and regulations CT his office as
laid down ia the act OF Congress approv-
ed March g. 1895. The bill Is in the form
OF an amendment 90 the law, and con
tains a number Of additions TO the sew
eral sections Of the original measure
intended to enlarge the scope Of the
O.ice.
The principal amendments relate 10
the sealing of milk and cream Jars and
vessels iu which Illuminating and Iubri-
eating oils are sold. baskets and re-
ceptacles for vending berries and small
fruits. the weights and measures for
coal in quantities less than 100 pounds,
and ether minor matters. The amend
ment also includes certain penalties for
using scales and measures condemned.
and other penalties for not presenting
jars and measures TO the representa-
tive Of the Office when called upon 10
DO so.
Mr. Duvall suggests a few minor
changes i'm the wording OF the amend
ment, and says that otherwise the bill
IS In good form.
On molten Of Mr. Macfarland. the Com
missicnera have directed that the pro-
posed amendment be sent to the Dis
trict Committees cf Congress w;.h a re-
quest for its introduction In botl Gouses
and its early enactment into law.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
TALENT ENJOYS GOOD
DAY AT NEW ORLEANS
Three Favorites and Two Well Backed
Second Choices Win.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 9.-Three favor
ties and two weIl-bacled second choices
won for the talent over a very much
improved track. Landry threw the first
race away by bunrling ride or Smile.
who lost to Moranda by the shortest OF
heads.
In the second race, Optional. a heavily
played post foyorite. won from II You
Dare after a hard drive. Iu the stretch
the latter looked all over q winner. but
swcrved when near theswiFe.
II the track improves steadily a much
better class Of horses viii contest for
the purses. as many Of the owners are
holding back for just such a change.
Today's Entries.
First race-Five rurIongs: Agnes Mack.
Helen Hay Gloria Nundi. Flora. lO2.
Enhance. Pride Of Galore. Shoe Fly,
Athlana, 1o7. Shrine and Lauka. 10
Second race-Solliug, one mile. Ray
omen. 80; Lecnja. U0die S.. %. AtEcoIa
100; Chickadce. lO1; Moderator. 1G3.
Comm lssiouer Forster, iO4, Inspector
shea. lOS.
Third race-Six fur'ougs. Ray. 100.
Ordnung. Wealth. scarrio. S.. Curhber.
no.
Fourth raCe-Sollng. seven furIings:
Cherries. Irving Mayor. Io2. Pierce j..
100. BouHdlce. lol, M0rcHi. 105. Bean.
Flop. Zack Ford, nepouau. Peat. Lord
Pepper. Right Bower. l07.
Fifth racc-Fivc and ono-haIf fur
longs. Prince Herman Pine Brook. Har-
ry l02. St. Niws. Burke Cochran. lag.
Farmer Jim. Cin-inuaus. Gleuuovis
Can You. Flamhoyaut. 1I2 each. My Sur
prise ll4. KitauHiug. III.
Sixth racC-SellinE. one and onc-haIl
miIes battle Davis. Sc. Compass. %,
Lon Woods. 90. Nesuvia, 90. Pat Gar
rett, 9S; Marcos. Erne. 1O2: Po.hecr
-l-. LarraeE n2.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
BILL To PERMIT GUN
CARRYING IN VIRGINIA
Persons So Authorized Must Be Even
Tempered and Of Good
Character.

RICHMOND. Va Dec. 9.-f the bill
offered in the senate Of Virginia be
comes q law. any citizen Of Virginia who
is OF even temperament and good char
acter can carry a revolver. concealed or
otherwise just as he pleases.
The bin was presented by Mr.. Barks-
dale. of Halifax county. and authorizes
circuit judges TO issue licenses to carry
revolyers TO persons with the above de
scribod requirement Moreover, it for
bids a dealer in firearms TO sell a pis-
tol anyone. unless ne be a sheriff, CON
stable. treasurer. or the deputy Of one
Of these. who is not able TO show a Ii
cense. The penalty for violation Of this
law is q fine Of from 500 to 500.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
GOOD COFFEE MAKER
Experience With the Berry.

I have gained twenty-five pounds
since ! left OF coffee and began drinking
Postum Food Coffee in IT'S place.
81 had become very thin iu flesh and
suffered tortures with heartburn. was a
nervous wreck with headache practically
all the time until one dreadful day when
the good doctor told me ! must quit
drinking coffee. as he had nothing left 10
try. TO relieve me.
II could not drink tea and had tried
everything else. even Postum, but put it
by at the first trial because il was
tasteless.
Forced TO it again. ! determined 90
sec If 70 could not be made palatable and
found az once that when ] followed u-
rcctions and boiled IL long enough. Jhat
I not only liked 10 but gave It 10 my
husband for several days without his
finding 90 out. ] have the name Of MAX
ing splendid coffee. and we always used
The best, but OF late I have given Postum
20 guests many times IN place Of coffee
and have never been detected yet
"Our four children have not drank
coffee for three years. and all have gain
ed health and flesh since using Postum.
One son, who was always sick. has been
greatly benefited by its use. ana as a1sEe
stated. ] have gained twenty FIVE pounds
since taking up Postum. am healthier
today than / have been for years aud
give Postum all the credit Please do
not use my name iu public"
This lady lives In Burlington. Dos
Mcines county Iowa. end the name will
be furnished by the Postum Cereal CO..
Ltd. Battle Greek, Mich, TO those inter-
ested.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
STEAMER DISPLAYED
WRONG SIGNAL LETTER
Denb.gshire Had No Dis
ease Aboard.

NEW YORK. Doc q.-The British
steamer Denbisshire arrived today from
Manila via Marsoules. and reported all
well on beard. The steamer SiciIlan
Prince which arrived yesterday from
Naples. reported passing The Donbigshire
with the International code signal let
ter L flying. This signal. according
to the new code. reads.
.I have cor have had) dangerous in
rectious disease on board"
Captain Davies Of the Denbigshire says
that he set the signal to report that he
was twenty-five days out. He under
stood that the signal 7 meant 90 " The
only casualty on board was the suicide
Of a Chinese fireman. who jumped over
beard I'm the harbor OF Marseiues.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
Have You Uric Acid, Rheumatism or
Bladder Trouble q?
To Prove What ROOT the Great Kidney and Bladder
Remedy, will do for YOU, all cur Readers May Have a
Sample Bottle Sent Free by Nail

urine catarrh or the bladder, uric acid,
constant headache. dizziness, sleepless-
ness. nervousness. irregular heartbeat
Ing. rheumatism. bIoating, irritability.
wOrnout feeling. lack Of ambition, loss
OF flesh, salloW complexion.
II your water when allowed to remain
undisturbed In q glass or bottle for
twenty-fOur hours. forms a sediment or
settling. or has a cloudy appearance. IL
is evidence that your kidneys and bIad-
der need immediate attention.
in taking Swcmp-Root you AFFORD
natural help 90 Nature. for Swamp-RO0t
is the most perfect healer and gentle aid
TO the kidneys that is known 10 medical
science.
Swamp-Rcot is the great discovery OF
DR. klimer- The eminent kidney and
bladder specialist Hospitals use it
with wonderful success in both slight
and severe cases. Doctors recommend it
20 their patients and use &c in their own
families because they recognize in
swamp the greatest and most sue
CessfUl remedy.
II you have the slightest symptoms OF
kidney or bladder trouble or it there Is
O trace OF it iu your family history send
&c Once to DIT. Kilmer e. Co. Bingham
ton. Ny. who viii gladly send yqu free
by mail Immediately. without cost TO
you. a sample bottle Of Swamp Root and
q book OF wonderful swamp Root testi-
moniaIs. Be sure TO say that you read
this generous oGe- In The Washington
DalI- Times.
u you are already convinced that
Swamp Root is what you need. you can
purchase the regular soc and 81 size bot
ties at drug stores everywhere. Don't
make any mistake. but remember the
name. swamp Root. DR.. Kilmer's
swamp Root. and the address, Bingham
ton, y. Y, on every bottle.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
CUP DEFENDER HAS NOT
BEEN NAMED THE EAGLE

BRISTOL. r. J. Dec. 9.-The Here
SHOTS say that 80 Ear as they know.
the new boat has not been named. The
Eagle" has been suggested several
times. II has not been used. because
the name Of yacht is usually femi
nine and eagle is generally thought Of
as masculine. Nothing definite as O.
the name can be found ont here That
matter will be decided by q syndicate
Of owners
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
RoYAL ARCANUM ELECTION.

National Council. no. -27. Royal Ar
canrm. az its meeting last night. elected
the following officers 20 serve for the
ensuing year: Regent. John L. Beatie;
vice regent. Alfred +. Marks; orator.
". Barlow Mercer; secretary. E. B..
Eynou. collector. J. W. Ha-shs; treas
urer. y. c, Martin chaplain. j. d. Free;
guide. Benjamin Franklin. warden. r.
T.. Hopkins sentry A. c. Noble. trus-
tees. y. r. DeLand r. G.. Barnard w.
G.. keech; oTEanlst. G. ". Sparks, rep
rcsentatiYcs TO grand council. J. l..
Beaue and W. s. Moore. aIternates.
Joseph Noble and C. Il. Clement
The Washington times., 1902-12-09

trait presorver. His was the happy
faculty OF alert appreciation OF sifua-
tons. ie c-ea- cd a Tweed. he created
q Sweeny. but neither Of them was iu
any sense faithful portrait He was.
however, the first OF great American
carjoonists and pointed the way for
kepplCr and his successors.
Mr.. Mast was born ir Landau. Ger
many. ON September 27. 1850 and came
20 this country with his parents when
ne was Six years cid. When he was cnlv
tCurteon De- began drayicE for publica-
tiOns. and in the succeeding years he
worked for Frank Leslie's' and the Lon
don illustrated News both here and
abroad
With Ga-ibaldi.
"He rode in Garibaidrs train In 1854.
IH that patriots campaign for the de-
Hverauce OF Italy. and when the civil
war began De went to the front as an
illustrator
'Air. Mast vas then twenty-ore years
old and new career opened uu before
him. From o rowing artist De became
an intense patriot. and the powerful car
looms which he drew 20 that period for
Earpcr's Weekly brought MIN uromi-
neutly before the public and eudeared
him to- the army which re Elorided
"lt was not until after The war that
N7Ft discovered AMI developed The
tendency for cariCature that only a few
years later. in the warfare on the
Tweed ring. made him one of the, most
famous men I'm this country.
Mr.. Mast leaves O widow. who lives
in Morristown. y. j., two sons. Cyril
and Thomas jr.. and married daugh-
ter. Cyril Mast said last night that they
had received letter from his father
only several days ago. in which he
seemed low spirited and said he was
suffering from he grip
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
NAST'S CARTOON AND
ITS G3UESOHE SEQUEL
Dea,h Due to Yellow Jack
He Carcatured
ACCREDITED TIC ECUADOR
On Eve OF Sailing He Dew
Prophetic Picture Of
HIS End.

In chronicling the death at GuayaquiI
Of Thomas Mast. consul general Of Ecua-
dor, The New York Herald publishes a
prophetic cartoon drawn by the father Of
American caricaJure almost on tho eve
Of his sailing for The equator This car
tcon was caricaJure Of himself well
The Washington times., 1902-12-09

possible Tor the occupants TO escape
identification as did those responsible
fer the recent Michigan Avenue acct
dent
To accomplish this viii require that
all machines be registered and the num-
bers displayed in large figures on some
conspicuous place on the machine prob
ably the back. so they can easily be
seen.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
IDENTIFICATION MARKS
FOR CHICAGO AUTOMOBILES
Ordnance Proposed to Prevent Escape
Of Those Responsible for
Accidents

CHICAGO. Dec. g.-The automobiles
who breaks the laws and then escapes by
virtue Of the speed Of his vehicle is 20
De called to an accounting. In the city
council last night City Electrician Eli
cott submitted a request for an ordi-
nance intended to restrain the autom5-
bi,ists
The ordinance is intended TO so ident-
ify all automobiles that it will be inn
The Washington times., 1902-12-09

bag. with q few strokes OF his pencil
hC converted q representation OF a bag
of gold into a car.raturc of Tweed s
face.
zone of the most Iorcorul pictures
Mast ever drew was printed i'm Sep'om-
bCT. 1871. showing Tweed. Sweenv Con
molly and Han sitting near q superb
country seat with bubbling fountains
and statuary. the four drinking bumpers
OF champagne, resting literally on beds
OF roses Beneath the Tammany bosses.
on "a bed OF thorns. tossed their con
stituCrts, the poor man seated beside
q cheap coffin In AM ill-furuishcd howell
with his children about him crying for
ITcad
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
MURDER cAsEs ABANDoNED.

POTTsVILLE. Pc. Dec. 9-The coun-
ty court decided yesterday that there
shall be no further trials for murder IN
the first degree in the cases caused by
the riots during the miners strike 10
has been found impossible 20 secure
Jurors 10 bring in yerdlcts OF conyic-
tion IN these cases.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
His Forcible Ideas.

Mast has not been before the public
20 any extent fog many years. He was
gradually pushed aside by younger men
who had the advantages OF artistic
trainiag which ne never enjoyed But
Nasts strength was above technical
polish To was due largely to the force
of his ideas ana ;ho power and fertility
Of his invention. About his last i'm
por-ant work was his part in prize
CariCaU-o contest with De Grimm. q
series OF cariratures os public men.
which were printed in the Herald in
1892
Mast was not in any sense "A por-
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
CHIMNEY SETS FIRE 10
LATE EMIL ZOLA'S HOUSE

PARIS. Dee 9.-The chimney in the
late Emil zola's house, which caused the
novelist's death. caught fire last night
and the blaze spread to the walls OF the
house. The fire was extiusuished before
any serious damage was done.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
KILLED III RAILWAY WRECK

KANSAS CITY No.. Dec. 9.-The
santa Fe Limited California express was
wrecked between R0thvlc and Marco
line yesterday The .nriuecr and fire
man were killed. It BIS reported several
passengers were injured.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
AuTEoPITIEs SUPpREss
LAROR NEETTNG AZ BP.

LAbVR WHITING AT bKEoLAU7
BRESLAU. Dec. "a meeting OF Ia
borers which was being held here to-
Gay 20 proclaim adherence TO social de-
mocracy was Gi5a0ived by the authori-
ties.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09

coined by the various scourgcs Of the
country to which he was accredited. a
figure representing yellow fever having
been particularly prominent.
Strangely enough. this is the disease
that caused his death The cartoon in
question is reproduced on this page. with
a portion OF the "Heralds" article.
Prophetic as in the old days. when his
pencil heralded the downfall Of Boss
Tweed and his henchmen. was the car
toOn Of himself that Thomas Mast sent
to the Herald on May u. shortly be-
fore his departure for Ecuador 70 assume
the duties Of the post to which he had
just been appointed.
A CHASTITY Reception.
"Mr. Mast pictured himself as arriving
on the Eed hot line Of the equator. greet
Cd by the yellow jack. The scourge Of
the tropics assumed the form OF a skcle-
ton jack-in-the-box. and on the box was
written. 'Yellow-iack viii dcadnead
you" An alligator. a boa constructor.
and a volcanic eruption welcomed him iu
the background.
'Good-by. I'm on we're the words the
cartoonist had written or a Ietterhead Of
the Players Club.
Mr.. Mast sailed from here on July l..
and as he leaned over the rail Of the Ori-
zaba he cried to the friends who were
seeing him on:
The United States, which / repre-
"a Co do 1 g
be much surprised IL we had plenty Of
peace after my arrival I'm Guayaqul'
Mr.. Mast waved a little American flag
handkerchief until the soft coal smoke
from a passing tug blCttcd him from
view
Thomas Nast's name is almost iuscp-
arabic from that o. Tweed and r.s ring.
20 whose overthrow his historic pencil
contributed so much. Mr.. Mast repre-
sented. I'm the concrete and by the wca-
pom Of satire. the public opinion which
was aroused against the politician.
'Let Us Prey
1T was often said that Mr.. Nasrs
pcncil was the only thing fin which
Tweed stood in fear. When Mr.. Mas s.
/ picture. a group of vulturcs waiting for
the storm TO blow over. with the cap
tion, Let Us Prey came out, a cartoon
which was condensed eloquence itself.
/ the old politician emitted the cry which
/ has gone down in the municipal history
| Of this city.
Can't you stop those pictures? [
/ don't care what they write about me.
/ but those Internal pictures hurt.
Another OF Mr. Mast 3 famous car
/ toOns represented Tweed as q money
The Washington times., 1902-12-09

Pain or dull ache In the back is uEmis-
taxable evidence Of kidney trouble. It
Is natures timely warning 20 show you
that the track Of health is not clear.
If these danger signals are unheeded.
more serious results are sure 10 follow:
Bright'S disease. which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble. may steal upon
you
The mild and the extraordinary effect
o. the world-lamous kidney and blad-
der remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root.
is soon realized. II stands the highest
for it's wonderful cures Of the most dis
tressing cases. A trial will convince
any one-and you may have a sample
bottle free. by mail.
Backache, Uric Acid and Urinary