davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
WASHINGTON.

The president nominated Gunner Charles
Morgan twhum Admiral sampson turne
down to be chief snnucg IN the navy.
The stlte department has been notified
that the Mexican government refused to
surrender Charles Kratz, eX-coIaclmau OF
st. Louis. charged with bribery
Treasurer Bonner OF the sugar trust, con.
filmed the testimony Of President Have
meyer before the senate committee on
Cuban relations.
II. A. Burrows dsbursing cierk Of the
census office. has been summaHiy removed
on account Of shortage VA hi, arrounts.
Republican sclmtors have decided that
they are called OH to make speeches de-
Tending The course Of the administration ia
the Philippines
The mouse win not support 50. couferccs
II such a stand viii cudanser the rivcrs
ana harbors bill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
Today's Weather
Cloudy.
DOMESTIC.
Cloudy.

Admiral schiey has been giyexn great
ovation az Meridian. Miss.
Congressman Amos J. Cummings OF New
York died in Baltimore at 1915 p. m. Fri
day.
The New York Central fast train, west
bound. crashed into freight at Clyde, "
y. killing engineer and fireman and Sc
rlously lnjuring many others.
The revolutionists have been successful in
Sanio Domingo.
The St. Louis exposition Will be postponed
until 1894.
President Roosevelt attended the gradu-
atlng exercises at the naval academy and
made vigorous speech, cnioining prepared
ness for a glorious future
At the club womcn's convention In los
Angeles Mrs Robert ], Burdette withdrew
from presidential race; attempt TO prcclpi-
tate negro question fen dat. AMI the entire
evening session was moaopollged by one
man
Three tornadocs swept through Iowa and
seriously Injured twelve persons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
pZMpLEJ

We talk about them for their removal.
We talk about them at this time more than
we do at any other because. for various reasons,
they are more common in the Spring than in
other seasons
You can get rid of them, but you must
cleanse your system, thoroughly.
You can't get rid of them any other wav.
Hood'sSdrsdpdritta thoroughly cleanses
the system cures pimples and all other ernn
tons, makes the complexion clear and whole
some, corrects all rundown Spring conditions
and builds up the whole system.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
NORTHCAROLINA POLITICS
"Red Shirts" Discussed at Some
Length In The Senate.
PATTERSON RESOLUTION WENT OYER.
Putchsrd Of North Carolina Favored Re-
tention Of Philippines on the Ground
that II Would Enrich the South


washington. Nay 2.-.it the conclusion II
routine luahrsg fu the .pn.to today the
res,hrtllr offered h, AIR Patterson ,coIol.
Wy ''' 'N'''''
i'qu llne ihe lr, sideht 90 cause the score.
tury 10 uar tu cubic 10 Major Gardener In
th. phtipr mos 20 ,jrae to washington am.
m'diatelr apreas 'a Witness before the
Philippine committee wJs tlI before the
-cretr rba rolot,tI,,, .,,.,,t ,,.c..
,tr. ,,1
rue o''l Z" raii{ 'n "sieement with the
sioux Indians OF thr Rosebud reservation,
South DAKOTA. ryns taleY nm rr,. d;s.,,..
son was igt"rrgp,s, D, up p' st, C ', w,1
the conference report on tbg Indian applu.
rrut..n hin vlich y-f. ,.,-.,d t.,
l,t,o, tr.r,., III
''''i i' :" ''' secretary oil state was
rcH u, Suggesting 20 pustponrment Of the
op,Hine ~ the 81 ioiis txno.ltiop f,o,n
i,cg Nm roo II. ma, .,',.....,i,., NJ. G'ei'
''''' ." ''''a ''i'-'' 'l"i 'iI' 1och-
on AioJ rorcl an amendment to the
sUAlrY ciyil .frr.utf,tt.,,. Iul ,,t1i,,,
thar fhc ,xpositiai, .HoulG be- onened n,
yl ifois VI Mav frn4 .f.ln,,s.i fl... dn,it,.
held not iat-r tiIp Anr .6 ~, HT rSn ne no
p,rs anna amendment wore referred To H.
committee in ,.ntrn,,-f1ti,,. 80"
gA. amendment a.. 81 pDr, Conn,
the Ito.rluiu r..,r,..ii,.. Min f.i.f,i.. ,,t
thr pfoyisiou ~ fbr IuI t,r.tlJir., ~ f,"
homes ou tho iauG. D.. nn.,,sf..f ,,,tti,,
V.s rejected No IA nj ''
Nr pwt,bilrd n a., ..p,l.. I'm .vpt,ort Of
ts. PbiIIupIt,e i'm fr 5..,r.I I'm y, ~,
i.r.t,- ~ IN. r,a,,fo AZ N..,h Lii, ,',
III tn. Surfb ,r., 90, +.'t.,r ~ d., ,,r, 90
ti.p 81 ti,. r,oi,,..,,. ~ d., RI tft, L. "a 'os,
mite. and h. a,. ,.J "a, ~ I,tv TX
,r' '"" 81. y" tHN ',a'l'ttf Vn.
-,r'y', leapiut 4rlH"rinur paper OF
PhuipuiuGs W '''
i"'t , l'.,o'S W. W.. j''j me Nnn1-
49, - 'tt 'i.. Nt' ..rh VI WIZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
DOMINICAN REVOLT SUCCESSFUL.

The Victorious Rebel Army Is Now Ex-
pected Before the Capital
Port Au Prince. Haytl May All the
republic Of santo Domingo, except the port
of Puerto Plata on the north coast and capt.
tai. San Domingo on the south coast. are
In the hands OF the Dominican revolution.
lists, commanded by Vice President vasquoz.
who with considerable forces, was when
last reported, expected to arrive before
San Domingo today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03

Dallas session viii redistrict the state Of
Texas.
Owners OF a deep hole AZ Beaumont are
anxious TO give It TO some one who vii
push II.
a meeting OF brewery representatives was
held behind closed doors at Waco.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
New York Dry Goods.

New York, May D. Conditions In the dry
goods market remain today without mate
rial change. Ruslnces Of moderate nro,,,r
ions mas hcen transacted at current pl1re,
Iohbels report little more activity. bvt
the mafket. as a whole. has hcen auiet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03

Austin. Texas, May 2 Fire al I O'clock
This evening caused 5000 loss at the fur
~ " C,lvc~ corner Fourth
caused By water; Insurance SlI0O.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
EczEMAi no CURE, No pAY.

=, your druggist will refund your money n
rAzo IMMINENT falls 10 cure Ring.
wcrm, letter, Old Ulcers and Sores Pm.
Pies and BlackheRds on the face and ~,
akin diseases. boc. @NN AH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03

NY sister and have been the habit Of takD, H,0.,.
Sarsapaa in the Spring we find ii works wond.r. :.
relieves that tired feeling purnes the blood clear, N.
ps1On and makes US feel better every way believe q -
Dc dusy 70 speak In praise Of beneficial remedv rr.
Ar'fr 90 East Espenschd St, South St. Louis. NO,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03

Diamond Dyes give faster and brighter o'ors
than ony other dyes.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21

Alex Mcdonald. who broke Jail I'm
- Joseph in 1897 and cludcd capture
until few months ago. claims that
he has fallen heir 90 $1,000.
MIR. WI. the Chinese minister will
he the guest of the SIX Association OF
America and the American ASlatlc
association at farewell banquet to
be given la New York Thursday night
Almost totally deaf ln both ears FOR
period or seven years. Charles Me.
Cormick, ~ years old. of Plttsburg.
Pa. suddenly rcgaincd his sense OF
hearing when hc came In contact with
a 'livc wire. His ease had been
considered hopeless.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21
Garman says n.

The nrst uhrec days of the trial o.
Senator Nichols Tor alleged suborn
Ton of perjury gave no evidence tha
ne was Interested IN the ease. Friday
Wrrulug. however. GarWau. the New
York promoter. told az Nichols visit
Inc him az - Broadway. New York
after the Grand Rapids water scandal
had been exposed. aud offering him
$500 90 sign statement 90 the effect
that h. would go on the stand aud
testify fnyornhly To- Liant II. salisbury
in the lattcr's trial
Garmnn said he told Nichols that n
would be- contrary To- his testimony
lcfore the grand jury. and he did not
like 10 do o.. Garmau. however. sign
eel the statement. and Nichols. he al
lercs. gave him the money,
This statement WAS produced rs evl'
dcnce after LONG objection hy the de-
fouse. Garman VIII tell OF other tran
snCtlons with Senator Nichols
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21
rhr MIcIIrnn Grnnrr.

Tho National Grange Friday morn.
Ing listened tn the reports of the see
Rotary AMI treasurer showing the or
der 10 be- lp tlourlshiug condition.
Last yenr 80 new oranges wcro or
gpuizcd in the various states. Nlchi-
gan taking the lead with 90 Various
resolutions were introduced aud re-
fcrrcd 10 committees. which will not
report until next week.
The balance Of the day was spent
In visiting state institutions nud the
sugar factory. and the comforting of
the seventh decree 10y the national
body About 500 persons will take
this degree IL looks as n Syracuse.
y. Y. will Ice selected as the place
for next years meeting.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21
The Canon.

T. Greiner: IL is easier 20 castrate
young cockerel than a pig or n lamb.
II IL profitable in more ways than one
Once operated on. capons become the
most tractable and peaceable animals
imaginable. They do not run nor
chase nor fight. | will not say that
capons while young grow faster or lay
on more flesh from n given amount OF
food than unaltered males OF the same
age do. AS long as the cockerel "a
young enough so that no energy goes
into the reproductive organs. | think
their development is about at an even
rate. But there is n change after
time. The development OF the organs
OF reproduction In the male and his
growing activity and restlessness con.
sumo energy. which in the capon l.
saved Tor flesh production. Water
comes TO a certain degree OF heat only.
All the excess above this is utilized
Tor the production OF steam. IL is the
same thing with the rooster. lie
grows to n certain size O. weight. anu
all the surplus energy above this -
used Tor the purpose OF reproduction.
IN other words. the CapOn will con.
time TO grow and lay on flesh muCn
longer than the unaltered male. a.
takes year or more for the capon 10
come TO his run size and weight. but
e.. that age he Is much larger tnan the
r-Jstcr OF the same age. and several
tines as yaluablc.-Fatmers' Review.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21
weevils in Peas and Beans.

From the Farmers Review: After
cleaning beans and peas ready for
use, take tight box. barrel or cask
dry. and put tho peas or beans into
t. Take n small bottle and put into
Il two ounces ca bisulphide OF carbon
Put the bottle into the peas while ~
Is corked up. Press the seeds about
the bottle some. so Il will not TIP
over. Then take out the cork anu
cover the receptacle in which the
peas or beans are. This covering
should be so perfect that the fumes
of the gas will not get out. DO not
uncover II for some time. nor carry a
lamp or candle near IL. as the gas
from Il might take fire.-D. G. Pros
ser, Michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21
oririn Of Bun wvardottes.

Bulletin 81. OF the Department OF
Agriculture. says: There he's been
considerable contention about the
question OF priority C reduction OF
this variety. From all Information az
hand the indications are In favor OF
George II. Brackonbury. OF Auburn.
n. v. as the pioneer. with DIR. Al.
bridge and II. @. Burlington. Of Fall
River. Mass. close seconds. These
two distinct lines were produced under
different methods. One was formed
from Wyandotte Bun Cochin cross:
the other came through the Rhode
Island Red-Wyandoite cross. Other
strains came from different crosses
all aiming for the same end. but each
using a separate rule OF procedure.
The New York strain OF Bun Wyan.
dottes was produced from the union OF
Wyandotte males and Bun Cochin fe-
males. This strain is largely Cochin
in blood and form. In color OF wings
and tail. and in surface color and is
the best OF any OF the early productions
The amalgamation OF this and the other
strains improved all and gave them
the start toward their present per.
lection OF form and color. Tho Bun
Wyandotte Is nearer related 10 the
Aslatic family than any OF the older
Wyandotte varieties. as the latter were
crossed again upon the Cochin 20 gain
the desired color. Tho original Fall
River strain ESQ called) came as the
result OF an unguidH. cross OF Silver.
Laced Wyandottes and Rhode Island
Reds. The Rhode Island Red. a cross.
bred farm fowl. In union with the
wyandottes. which were placed among
the Reds TO advance 'heir value as
market poultry. gave a product that
was nodded into the proper form and
color for tho Bun Wyandotte. The
Rhode Island Red was largely de.
scended from the early Asiatics. and
thus gave renewed strength TO these
later blood lines. and adding to. rath.
er than detracting from. the tendency
toward Asiatic form.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21
oalleyello Acid Fails to Keep Egos

5alieyclie Acid Falls 10 Keep Eggs.
FIT" grams (about one anu three
fourth ounces) OF salicylic acid tcrys
tals) were dissolved In alcohol and the
concentrated solution extended with
$50 cubic centimeters (about one
QIarU oil water. In this solution the
twenty fresh eggs. after being washed
with water, were allowed TO remain
immersed Tor one hour. They were nj.
lowed 10 dry and were then. OH May
Is, 1899, packed. small ends down. sep.
arately, Ia line dry sand. and the stone
jar was placed with the others on the
floor OF the cellar closet. Result: Good.
o per cent; bad. 100 per cent Opened
on May 81. 1900. this lot showed brit.
tie shells. The air cells were enlarged.
AMI contained more or less mold. The
whites were clear. and the yolks more
or less gummy, In some cases sticking
10 the sides OF the shells. The eggs
had lost their good flavor. They were
stale or musty.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21
WIN lie Rctirct

\ close friend 81 senator VI. \.
Hanna. writing Oh political business
To a friend IN Washington. l. author.
iiy for the story that senator Hanna
VIII retire from public life at the end
OF his present senatorial term. The
Washington Post usually very well
Informed about Mr.. Hanna. prints the
news "a q probable fact. Partial sup
port of the story T. also at hand from
other sources.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21
Mre. Sarah r. Click.

cashier in 1873. Her iatler was then
cashier OF t-c bank. When her father.
John McGrcw. became president OF
the bank IN 1881 his daughter was
chosen by the board OF directors to
succeed him as cashier. This posi-.
ton she held until recently. Her
father declared he had never been
able to frd a man who was as good a
Judge of men as MS daughter and who
made "a few mistakes In nS..lLg
loans as she
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21
AMUsEMnNr. N nrrnnIr-

" 10 FlUuIHE NONrWUFr =
pEfHofT OPERA HOUSE, Bertha gailand la
NiC.ur Hugos Rotnauce sNotrc Dame !. Sal
urdhy Mat nee at .. Nv, uings 90 4
LNtttM lHEN TER.- An on Account " Villa
sat Mat .Ac. Evenings . G. ne. uc aud csc.
WHITNEY IHEArEit-- Queen OF the High way
-esiatlnec tuc. { g. &c. Eve tuc . q I'D IN.
TEMPLE luEArEH AND WoNnEIu.ANp-- After
noOus -;i', 100 g. G.. Evenings S.I5. iOe o. So
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21
Gen. Toral.

history as the Spanish conqueror of
Cuba.
A few days ago while al Albania.
In tho southwest OF Murcia. Gen.
Toral received instructions from the
Spanish government to draw mp a
full account OF the surrender OF San.
tiago. From that time he showed
great signs OF agitation. and was fire.
quently heard TO utter the words
Surrender! Surrender"
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21
AS THE WORLD
REVOLVES
GEN. roRAL is NOW INSANE.

10 the Soldier Who Surrendered San.
taco de Cuba 20 Shafter.
Gen. Don Jose Toral y Volasquez.
who is reported I'm the foreign dis
patches to have become insane at his
home In Murcia. Spain. Is the same
Gen. Toral who was military governor
OF Santiago do Cuba at the outbreak
OF the Spanish war and who surren.
dered that city 20 Skaters army.
Gen. Toral was one OF spalns most
experienced officers prior to the war;
but has been In retirement since his
surrender. BY a peculiar irony OF fate
IL was a relative OF Gen. Toral OF tho
same name, who became Infamous In
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21
WOMAN AS BANK PRESIDENT
New York Institution Said TO contem.
plate Such a Move.

plate Such move.
The organizers OF n new bank for
women. who are said 20 already have
secured promises OF a clientage that
will give the bank $1,000 900 In depos.
its the FIRST year. have offered the
presidency Of the institution 10 Mrs.
Sarah r. Dick OF Huntington. Ind,
who for many years was the only
wamon bank cashier In the country.
Mrs. Dick. who Is the wife OF n Hunt.
ington merchant. went into the First
National bank there az assistant
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21
Mrs Hcitv Green Is seeking 90 oh

Mrs. Hcttv Green Is seeking Co Oh.
tain possession 81 the Fifth Preshv-
tcrian church IN Chicago. on which she
hns So con mori"acc.
Tho exporting of American shoes Is
n comparatively recent growth. ~
iSn5 this country exported only $1,000
Inn worth of boots and shoes hut ~
the fiscal year 1901 IL sent abroad 81.
10000 worth.
John w. Hollcck. a farmer and n!
legged pension agent. has been sen
fenced to 10 years Imprisonment TO-
making false pension ailidavits, wit
forging names Of Witnesses aud Will
1yercharging.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21
THE MARKETS.

Detroit Good 60 choice butchers. 1903
10 lhs average. 50 gao. light to sool
but h'fs. 'pl to 80 JOS. average s. aIrt:
mixed butchers and rat COWS So FL.
common hu .s. s. 25u2 a.. good shipping
o. I., sli lp. common feeders. NHg s1.
goo W,il-nrei feeders. s. 11UA -. light
,t9. ktrs = '1f3 -. good milch COWS. so
49, comm COWS. k-FiEi
Sh'vp-B "a lambs. 50 sat 60. hest
lambs. So aJrt %. y,aflIuvs s.. sl41 81.
cr AMI common. so Tn. o..
HugE-Lirht to good butchers. s., oar
o.; pgs and light workers.. s. slas ~:
I"ushs, "a s,.I5 %. stays l-3 OF.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21
EoAN GIVEN UP FOR DEAD.
Search for the Missing Railroad Man
Abandoned in Montana.

+. +. Egan. superintendent Of the
Great Northern railroad. who Is lost
in the mountains near Bolton. Mont,
has been given up for dead by his
friends ard scarchcrs. The surmiscs
as TO Egan'a fate are many. II is
thought he may have been injured By
fall I'm the mountains. been attack.
cd By Wild animals. encountered and
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21

Huitcr-Cral rneflfs extras. 2iff.lc .
free ppf o.. v-lrcf"A dairy i1ffiSc; good
10 choice iInifc. bakers grades 2''itn.
-h"cac-N,w FUN cream. i2u@tc; brick
I7Tftr
FrEr-"prd'ef fresh rocolu's. 90 &c: NJ
mark. .Off2ic per doZ. storage. iSu20c per
dozen.
Toney-No. I white i-fiGr. Ught amber
70. ifc, fn~k amber g'fioc. extracted. Gu
Gikr nor 10
su-'er- Common. -sff15r per bill. fancy
& fn1fi 81 uar hbl.
Oni.~r- Nictlgan G1aT0n nor bu
pofrfnc-aC'huIrs stock. 5-ffaSc per va.
pou fry Snrirps ~ 9isc. I've hrrs. sffsr /.
roostc~s. srTc. vounT duCsE ii1iic. tur-
trve ftrffne. ftfHa o. ST. vnF H. Dressed
crf.banr Sgfar. anrtH 80 ieikr: geese s
as. turkcva i2ai2i-C per ~.
wav-prirrs on uefv hnied hHv urc az
foftovre. No I tinn'hv tigffi2 -n: No p
81. clover. rnivcd SO 81. rto. straw So:
wheat and OATS straw. s. per ton in car
lots. T. %. b. Detroit
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21
BiddleCOllb'G
Art Studio : ! !
MeIsel Block. PORT HURON

Having had years of experience In
THE Photographic art. W. are prepared
20 do Your work right and ut reason
able prices Ask any OF our patrons
what kind OF work We turn out; ash
em 10 S." unu save them money
They can tf.. - much as we can
Sh"'ye ifiri ms amt are our pei maueu'
ustomets. loU'd be too II yOu'u ash
m.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21
Farm Stock In Middle Asia.

As to the extent OF cattle.breedIng
In Middle Asia we can Judge from
he following figures:
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21

Chiraro Cattle: Good to prime Steers.
- Oh. poor Oh medium flfl T.; gturkcrs
L..f,rs S9iti -; Gamers 50 ilffe %; bulls.
tt.ri 70. calves. s. aIfiT -, TryuE frd
steers Sit; west 'rn steers. s. r1r7 ~
tug iNrd ans. butch rs 81 gIne ~.
rnod o. choice h,.r,y. S. 500 tsit. rough
heavy 81 iG 49, ,ieht. s. s5d6 -: bulk
or .Hirs 80 rt ~
S.r'u-Cnuf tp choice w.thrfs 50 tpfft.
s.. -HIS
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21
&. r. Euar

been Killed by the Drummond train
robbcr. or may have lost his way
and wandered tIll he perished Of cold
and hunger. Many hundred men
made thorough search for him for
six days, but 20 no avail.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21

Detroit. Whor'' No. white. 11iaC: No.
rol. ODD c1rs no fi.c. closing numiuHl nt
Co.. Nee. r 5000 bu ut 5-t.c: Way.
n "u hu ~ 1N,r. Cd ul' bu one isle. SO. .
ret. f1 cars ut 12'r. MIXED winter. 1sc,
bN sImn'r ear tf o. u"- hu
Coru-No. 8 nivod &c. No. , yellow.
car nt Co. uar hu
Ol'9-No. % white ears "a ,litc; so.
8 white c3c. by sample. ] car ut 3piac per
tu
Ryc-No ? spot. slc: 30. . rye. / car at
s0'-C per bl
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21

sediment or set
Ting indicates an
unhealthy ccndi-
ton q the kid
nCy5: Hit stains
your linen q IS
evidence a kid
Eey trouble too
frequent ocs.rc 20
pass y or pain 10
the back D. al1o
g.anava and fIaH-
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know It.
How To Tind Out.

FIN bottle or common glass with your
water and lei !, sand iWeniy-iour hours. a
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21
JAMES BROWN

Insurance Ascent and Notary
Public with seal-COllec-
tluus mahr. Deeds and Mort
cages made out. and Marriage
License procured on short
notice.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21

fnst TInl!u Cti'l.. Turhnrrrd. vsals.
steady. tors. s - ,l. common Co good.
SIS
Hoes-H,tgy e. 1-as o.. mixed va soar
6 70. yort,~s V Eifrs s-i.. ui~H e. aItb s..
rHuErs s. >t,t. sting 80 81 F@l
~h-ru-Tln nwhH s. igff5 rl. cults ~
~nod 80 1if1 %. yrlrliurs Sass rs. owes.
81 ~aB Or. sheep ton mINeI. So gIII e.:
cuils Co lo0l. 81 1jna %
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21
Russian

When n clever woman commits a
oily Il r. usually n very large one.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21

Chicago Wheat. No surir~. 71r7g.
$50 g flrfar. No {" rod Tfrfr1'r
Corn--No. g. $50. No yellow. 51iAc.
Onis.-No. . "shc. No. white. aiisc.
HyC-Sp - as.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21


There IS cow'eI ip he knowledge 90
often expressed. that L.. kI-efa Swamp
Root the urea, kidney remedy flHI.1 every
N'5a BOO curing rheumatism. PAIN in he
back. Kidneys. liver bladder ana every Fart
81 me urinary pa-larc. % coucc:g inability
'o hold water and sca'j.rg pain ia ra-1ing
%. or bad effects following u-s % li7uor,
wine ~ bee. and overcsmcs that urplearant
necessity - berg compelled % % often
during the day. and % Get up maay times
--rng The night. Tho mid and The extra
ordinary effect q Swamp. Root g, soon
realized. 10 stands 'bc highest f1r 30 won
teyiui cures g tho most Distressing cases.
II you need a medicine ycu should have the
best. Sold b. drugC.si- On SC. andsl. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle a this
wonderful discovery EY~
and a book that te.lsTTT y z. ". -,
mere abou, %. both sent r. f---t Nh y =. ...i'1
absolutely free b. mail, I. ~ =, =, ~. 20
address Or. Ki.mer e. Home % swamp Root,
Co.. Binghamion. n. 7. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer In this paper.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-21
what to DO.

convincing Iroot ,hs'ia kidneys and tlad-
Der ~. -. ~ 1r-L.r