davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
COUNTESS LOSES HUBBY
MIR. LIE CHEsNAYE DESERTS WIFE
AND DEBTS.
Special to The Globe.

Special TO The Globe.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, March II.
Countess Paul Martel de la Chesnaye.
formerly Madeline Desmond, of this
city, is anxious to know the whereabouts
of her husband. So are various creditors
to the tune of several thousand dollars
His brother-in-law, Claude Sachs, edit
or of the Gazette, is creditor to the
amount of $1,000 The count is heir to
part of a 5000 600 franc estate in Paris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
FINAL VOTE ON THE MEASURE
Is REACHED IN THE
SENATE
FOREIGN VESSELS BARRED
Owners Must Agree to Sell Their
Ships to United States if They
Are Needed in Time
of War
POSTAL SUBSIDY ACT AMENDED

WASHINGTON, March T7.-After pro-
longed discussion the senate today pass
ed the ship subsidy BILL the final vote
upon the measure being AZ to 81. Senators
Allison and Dolliver, of Iowa, and
Quarles, of Wisconsin, and Proctor and
Dillingham;, of Vermont, Republicans,
voted against the final passage of the
BILL and Senator McLaurin, of South
Carolina, voted for it.
Some amendments to the bill were
adopted, but they were all agreeable to
those in charge Of the measure, the
friends of the bill voting down all other
amendments. With the exception of
amendments offered by Mr.. Allison and
accepted by Mr.. Frye, limiting the time
of the operation of the contracts made
under the provisions of the bill of July l,
1920. and providing that the amount of
the expenditure under the mail subsidy
paragraph should not at any time exceed
S., ,0000C0 annually, none of the amend
mentS agreed to materially affected the
bill as it was reported from the COM
merce committee.
The voting upon amendments began at
3 o'clock, and such flood Of them was
offered that a final vote upon the bill as
amended was not reached until just be-
fore o'clSck. Amendments offered by
Mr.. Vest, of Missouri, providing for free
ships" and for the application of the pro-
visions of the antitrust law to the ship
ping industry were rejected, as was the
amendment proposed by Mr.. Patterson,
of Colorado, providing that no Chinese
person should be a member of the crew
of a subsidized vessel. Mr.. Pettus, Of
Alabama, offered an amendment provid-
ing that the total expenditure under the
bill should not exceed $9GO00 600 in any
one year. 1t was adopted in committee
of whole, but later, in the senate, was re-
jected by a decisive vote.
Foreign Built Ships Barred.
The senate agreed to an amendment Of
fered by Mr.. Spooner, providing that con-
gress should have power to amend or re-
peal the act without impairing any con-
tract made under it's authority. Mr..
Hanna, of Ohio, offered, and the senate
adopted, three amendments applying di-
| rectly to the acquisition by Mr. J. p
Morgan and his associates Of the Ley
| land line Of British ships. They provide
that no foreign-built ship shall partici-
pate in the proposed subsidy; that moth
ing in the bill shall be construed to pre-
vent American citizens or corporations
from holding or operating foreign ships
in the ocean carrying trade, and that no
foreign-built ship of any line thus ac-
quired by American capital shall be ad-
mitted hereafter to American registry.
Provisions of the Bill.
The title of the bill passed by the sen,
ate is: '"To provide for ocean mail serv-
ice between the United States and foreign
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
Paner From CHne.

Appleton, Wis.-Plans were completed
here today for a paper mill to be built
at independence, Kan. which will manu-
facture paper from sorghum cane by an
improved process.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
ANIMALS DIE IN STORM,
Cne Flock of SOC Sheep Killed ON
by Blizzard.
Special to The Globe.

HURON, S. D., March 17.-As a result
of the terrific storm which has ragged
since Saturday, one bunch of 500 sheep
was lost in washington township. They
were punched together in a ravine, having
laid down in the face of the storm, and
every one Of them was killed by the
cold and snow. The train from Pierre
struck several head Of cattle in a deep
cut near Harold, where the animals had
sought shelter from the storm. A farm
er west of Huron lost 200 sheep. Inc
train from Pierre arrived several hours
late, and the southeast and north bound
trains were all delayed Snowplows are
at work in every direction, and passen-
ger traffic is expected to be resumed to-
morrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
JAMESTOWN STILL BLocKADED.

Snow PIOws Are Expected to Reach
There Today.
Special to The Globe.
JAMESTOWN. N D., March 16.-The
Northern Pacific rotary followed by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
Foreign Built Ships Barred.
Provisions of the Bill.

I Il to ASAUIAS UA tIAV bIIIs
The title Of the bill passed by the sen,
ate is: ITO provide for ocean mail serv-
ice between the United States and foreign
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18

Continued ON Third Page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16
SUGAR

: williams, Dinond & Company, writ
ing 10 their local correspondents of the
sugar situation, under date of July Sth,
have the following to report;
We last addressed you End inst, per
So,ioma.
Sugar-No changes have since occur
red in the local market or for export,
prices established March 5th still being
in force.
Basis-July Srd, cost and freight sale
1000 tons at S.37c, and on same date TO
arrive" sale 500 tons at $3.50; Attn and
5th. holidays; 18th, cost and freight sale
500 tons at 3.31c, establishing basis Tor
SO degrees Centrifugals in New York
on that date 3.31c, San Francisco 2.935c
New York Refined-No change.
Londcn Beets-July End to Ith, os
10Ed.
London Cable-July 3rd quotes Java
No. Is d. S. rs 71ad. Fair Refining IS Cd;
same date last year lis 112d and JOS
respectively.
Eastern and Foreign Markets-Lates'
mail adyices from New York under GATE
of the 3rd inst. disclose a steady mar
ket for Raws. 1t is apparent that hold
ers of Cuban sugar have SHOWN RESIST
ance TO the policy inaugurated by re-
finers of forcing prices to the lowes'
level possible, and are disposed to offel
.he remainder of the crop available
sDaringly. Refined is in better demand
Stocks In Cuba are now reduced 10 4Vf,-
600 tons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16
FRAGRANT LElS
FOR LlLlUOKALANI


Maile. hala, lima and carnation leis'
the most fragrant which came down
from the valleys in the early morning
were laid before Queen Liliuokalanl
yesterday at washington Place Scores
of her faithful friends visited the Ia
NOUS royal residence from early morn
ing until night, eager to say aloha 70
their former sovereign and to express
their satisfaction that she had returned
to them safely. Leis were brought IN
abundance and the bust OF hing ha-
Iakaua. which is one of the chief orna-
,nents of the reception room, was hon
ored by several wreaths
Lilfuokalani expressed herself glad 10
be back again in Hawaii and to De
amonsf the friends who have remained
sfeadfastIy true to her through all the
days of her adversely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16
LOCAL BREvlTlES.

d. G. camarinos has returned from
HiIo.
The Catholic Benevolent Society will
meet tonight.
7 O Carter Jr has returned from mis-
vacation tour of Hawaii and Maui
Pacific Lodge meets tonight for work
in the first degree. All members are
requested to attend.
F. NJ. Swanzy's Manoa residence is To-
ne built by F. H. Redhouse. The house
will cost about $4,000.
+ Quarters are being erected on quar-
antIne island for the use OF the Ohi'eo
States Army when needed.
Mrs. Allan Herbert left for san
Francisco on the Peru to JOIN ner WIZ
owed daughter. Mrs. F. NJ Engiish-
Tho subcommittee of the Senate Com
mittee on Porto Rico and the Pacihc
Islands will arrive here the latter part
of August.
| DIR w. w. c. Hobby, who was for
nerJy station at Savannah, Ga, mas
| been ordered TO report TO the local ohi-
ted States quarantine ONCE Tor du'S-
| Chinese Consul Yang Wei Pin
| eight-year-old son was passenger On
| the China Yesterday for ShanSndi'
| where he will visit his mother. A tutor
and one of the consulate secretaries
accompanied him.
| Rev. G.. L. Pearson, pastor OF the no
nolulu NJ +. Church, left Tor hlio Oh
i the Kinau last week. He VIII occupy
4 the pulpit of the Hilo Foreign Church
/ for three Sundays. During his absence
his place here will probably be hlieo oS
Revs. WesterveIt, Smith and Rice.
4 Attorney General Dole has submitted
i an opinion to Treasurer Wright hoIdlns
1 that warrants issued by the AUDITOR lot
i the fire claims may be registered Inc
i auditor will not issuSany of these war
II rants for several days. None are que
| until August 5th. 1t is said that an
Il Eastern firm has offered to invest
/ million dollars in warrants II, IN the
opinion of the legal firm to which the
Iplan was submitted, the CLAIMS are
| valid and a good investment.
Mr.. Hyuga, a Japanese newspaper
man who is well known in Hawaii, Is
now the president of the combined en-
igratlon companies of Japan ard as
sucn has unlimited authority in emf
| erat0Yy matters. He has. quite recels
Nv after several refusals, accepted tle
/ parliamentary, candidature in his native
/ county in Gumma prefecture Inc
| town of Maebashi also called on him 10
| represent it's interests, but he has pre-
| ferred his own birthplace In WritlnS
! of the matter To the Advertiser, r.
| Warrington Eastlake, Phi. D., OF TOKYO
! says that Mr.. Hyuga's election IS pc
| yand doubt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16
Excelsior Lodge Installation.

]. d. MeVeigh, d. D. g. s, l. q y. :
assisted by c. J. Fishel, P. g., Grano
Marshall; c. Charleck, P. G.. Grand
Secretary; E. Hingley, P. c.. Grano
Treasurer; ]. j. Locker. P. G., Grand
Warden: and c. T. Rodgers, 2. c.
Grand /. c., last night installed the Ioi-
lowing officers of Excelsior Lodge NO
IL O. o. F.: y, G., A F. Clark V. e.
5r,ctor r w. Wood, l. G., r. c. Mar
rim. p. G.: r. s. N c., A. Hingley.
c.: l.. S. \. G.. J. J. Locker, p; G.; +
Sv G.. c. Sawyer. P. G.: l. s. v. e.
II Jacobsen; r. S. 6. c. A M2ckin-
rosh; L. s. s.. L. Laid; secretary Il
l.. Ia Pierre. p. G.; Treasurer w =
Par3fe. z. @.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16
pJosepa's successor.

= Governor Dole yesterday appointed
John X. Hamuna district magistrate
for Hama, Island OF Maui, to succeed
Judge Josepa, who resigned the place
after a petition for removal haa peeil
presented to Judge. Kalua. Hanuha -
well known among Hawaiians' an"
served il, many sessions OF the lesisia
ture during the monarchy, put sIoou
80, is an attorney and well quallned
for the place. j. K. Joseph, his preoe-
lessor. was sued for damages Tor ailei,-
et;ro,r the affections of another man
wife. At the June session OF court ~
waill.ku a jury awarded damages %
- - tha injured husband, and Josepa
;o,,ad when proceedings were
hronght before Judge Kalua- to ous'
him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16
BUSINESS LOCALS

Drink Primo lager 1t VIII tone up
and invigorate your system.
can at Coyne Furniture Co. and see
the Gum Sectional Bookcase.
Levers & Cooke have a beautiful
stock of 1902 wall papers. See al.
Promo cameras Nsold by Honolulu
Photo Supply Co. Ask for free cata-
Sgue-
People who are particular should use
: CRYSTAL Spring butter. 1t gives perfect
satisfaction.
Tbe man who wishes to be well dress
ed should cali at Kash Clothing Co for
swell summer clothes
Primo beer on ice, $500 dozen quarts
at Canara & Co. Phone Blue s4z. Cor
1er of Queen and Alakea streets
gentleman OF seven years exper-
fence in office work desires position
as clerk or bookkeeper. See our classl-
fled ads.
A lot of goods slightly damaged In
transit on schooner Twilight VIII De
sold at public auction atsthe OLD FISH
market wharf on next Friday.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of w @. Irwin & Co, Ltd, VIII
be held at the office of the company. on
July 18th, at II O'Clock. Officers are 10
be elected and other business trans
acted.
Mrs a L. King, the horist' Is 40
longer with the Hawaiian Bazaar. All
orders for flowers left at her residence
1850 Beretania street, or with the
ritorial Messenger Service VIII oe
promptly attended to.
Big sale of groceries and canned
goods from the Washington Mercantiie
Co. fire. These goods are now at the
old Union Feed warehouse on queen
street near Fort. Auction sale VIII pc
gin at 10 O'Clock today by Jas. r. MOT
gan.
A small package tied up with a siik
handkerchief and containing q Iot -
Iananasa and English manuscripts was
lost out of a hack somewhere on KING
street or the Waikiki road. Finder WI
be rewarded If same is returned 20 TINS
leo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16
NOW
IN MANILA

Russell Colgrove. who had considera-
bic notoriety in Honolulu in lS9S-lSSs
hv reason of his connection With the
liba,linp of the Inflated steamer City
If Columbia is doing business in Ma
Mia. The following notice of him IS
from the Manila Times: Russell Col
grove. the traffic manager of the PM
ipuine Transportation and CONSTRUCTION
Company, notifies the Times that the
Melbourne, very lately incorrectly re-
1,orfed as living the yellow flag, is at
nresent loading in preparation for pas
sage TO New York. There is no cholera
aboard the vessel and so no danger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16
RACES FOR THE
MERCHANTS FAIR

The committee appointed by the
Jockey Club to look into the chances of
ACQUIRING a race meet for the term COW
Erred by the Merchants Fair has re-
ceived such assurances of support that
there seems every reason to believe
that there win be a substantial matt
paa The date has not been set ana
win not be finally fixed until the mer-
chants of the city arrange for holiday
or for some time TO be given over 10
sports during the fair
According to the plan which VIII De
submitted to the Jockey club at lhe
meeting of Thursday. there VIII De
card of nine races. These VIII inciuot
a half mile dash with Mollie ConnoTs
barred, a three-quarters dasn' lha
mare to carry 125 pounds; Poio pony
dash. a mile dash for police pa'Io
horses a gentIemen's riding race foi
horses never raced. and four Inlle oa91
harness races, the horses to be named
and with gentlemen drivers In all nu'
the two races first named the prizes
Sbau no cups to the value or sou; ii
those events purses of sloo-
The pIan Is TO have the entries CLOS
on July 25th with Charles Beiiina q
the Club stables, and the scralche'
close the next day at noon II Is e1
pected that such horses as Netue n.
Artie W., Oak Grove. Luster. Wisteria
Dusty Rhodes, Creole, Grandpa, Far.
Bank. wait-a-Little. Violin, Franz
Murphy. Los Angeles. Tony, Hoopa
Rillv. Prince c., Walter r, Dich
Butcher Girl and Lucy d. VIII MI TN
various driving races, they peihs
,,1,f.ea that there win be a fair classin;
~ the animals In the gentlemen
.faces the entrance win be 10 per cen
"A q Aho ,raInle of the cfp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16
Bargains
In ladies'
Wash Skirts

In line with our announcement
of last week, that We will make
spec al offers from now on until we
move TO our new store,we offer very
handsome line of skirts, OF the
latest cut and materials, a a large
reduction. The line is displayed
in our window and consists of
Linen, Duck and Covert skirts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16

Rainier beer, $a.75 for doz-, ass sss
.,laved for the empty bottles leaVsas
tn. cost of the beer sS.e5. or Iss"s per
To- SO al on Tr-c-a II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
Joseph.
GLASS OF T" AFTER
Upxct Her.

People that cont lnow cfout food
shc1lI never bn allowed to feed persons
viii weak s.omochs.
i. !i++le ever wear 10 a Young woman
who lives in Mercer, Me-. hid an attack
of scarlet fever and when convalescent
w~s y,er-,,itted 70 eat ANYTHING she want
ed. In'isoriminate feeding seen put her
bo elk in bsd with seva~e stomach troubl
ana innamm- tion CT the ki1nevs.
.Thcre STAYED" she says. three
r,o-ths with my stomach in such con-
dion that could tal-e only a few tea
spr onfuls OF mir: CT beef juice at a time
Finally Graoe-Nuts was brourh. to my
attention. and asked my doctor If |
might cat it, He sail yes and l com
menced at once.
1.-The food did me good from the start
and was soon out Of bed and entirely
recovered from the stomach trouble.
have gained ten pounds since my reCov
erv. and am able to do all household
duties. some days sitting down only long
enough 10 eat my rleuls. | can eat an
thing that che ought TO eat but stu
continue 10 eat Grape-Nuts at breakfast
and SUPPER and lie 1t better every dav
considering that a year ego | coul
stand only a short time. and that glass
CT water seemed so heavy. ] am fully
satisfied that Grape-NUts has been every
thi-g 70 me and ny-return to good health
Is due solely TO It,
II nave s-tela several friends having
nervous or sto mach troub.etWhat Ora Pc
Nuts cid for me- and In every case they
speak highly Of the, foot. ~ Name gwen
by Postum Company. z Battle Creek. 1a1ch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
FINE DOGS ON TRIAL
R, suits Of tie FIELD Associa-
lions Contest Yesterday
in Meckien5urg.

CHASE CITY. VA. December 9--'spe-
cial)-Thc second day of the inaugural
trials of the Virginia Field Trial Asso-
citation began under most favorable aus
D'ces The weather was ctear and c"sd.
The field trial party was lac IN getting
off I. was 10 a. NJ. before the .irst
brace was cast off four miles from to"r
The 1o-s were drawn to run as follows:
Governor SpottswOod with Eeo Ray
Captain Tony with Flash. Bena with
Rolt. Bobwhte with Acid. Pr:ct Dan
with r venoak Rtpsey. DICK BLACK win
The Swift. All these braces, except one
wee finished by L O'CLOCK. when an ei"-
cant lunch was served by the Msck.en
burg Hotel. N the field Hot ccnee. roas!
,urke. and sandwiches OF all kinds were
N the spread. After lunch the second
series vas -.,n the judges taking in the
following dogs: Bena with Boh's Tony.
Goverro- Spo.tswoo1 with Pride.s Dan.
Dick Black with Acid. After a thorough
trial field the party returned to IN"
Mscklenburg The judges who were
Messrs. w. j. Baughn. Ri'sev,ile. Ind:
Dr. I.e.sh Enck-e-. Roanoke. and Charles
p Ccaks. CT Richmond. Va. posted the
following wirrers:
C;ovcrrc- spc,tswooEs. first. owner. J.
Purcell. rainesv'Ee: Bena. second.
owner ". Miles Cary. Richmond Va
Brh.s TONY. third. owrtr f, P WHIT $.
R.,crton. Va; Dick Black fourth. owner
r. S. Baskerville. Cliff on Forge. va
Many ladies' were In atten lance hnc
followed :he running all day To n'sh1
the Association provi'et. amusement o.
engaging Mr.. Folk Miller and his ';uar-
ten to entertain in the parlors Of the
Meet enhurg.
To-rorrov. r,crn,cg nj 5 O'Clock tho en-
.,-e r,rty will go on q fox chase. pro-
vt,ee bv Mr. Thee Roberts. and his colc-
b-a.e1 pack Of TWENTY-FIVE hounds The
.aoneural trials have reen (: grand s'lc-
:. SIS and the prospects arc bright fo- the
eu.rrc.
c:,asc City wss chosen as the next meet
ing Place
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
SMALL BOY IN A WELL.
EIuefeld Lad Hauled Up to Safety In
n Bucket.


BLITFFIELD. w VA December o.
(speoialN-"Hcld> on. Alva. until d1o?
the bucket Gown and pull YOU up :" ca led
Ms NJ c. Sni.hscn. OF Flat Top. to hc-
G-vtar-old son. who was clingirg for his
life near the bottom Of new we'll sixty
feet below.
..All right" came the answer from what
seemed Ike living tomb. Take your
tire. Mamma. can hold out.
The youth was playing with other cltl-
dren IN his fathers yard. When the lad
ventu-ed too near the open we'll. he lost
his balance and dropped in.
There were only four feet of water III
the well. The 10y struck the water with
src,, force that he rebounded several
inches ard with rare presence of mind
seized rold of a rock which projected
from the size of the we'll. and c'unS to
it.
The other children notified Alva's moth
err and when she b: held the pe~i!c''s sit
uation IL which her son was placed. she
stOo<ifor q few mc:nnC-s as |! roo ef 10 RE
ear,;,. Finally s., cried to he~ 10y. who
10 ,ecssure his mother sent back the calm
reply quoted.
The bucket was lowered. and when
near enough the youth seized the rope.
sterped irto the bucket. and was dra wn
to The top unframed.
The little 10y is now the hero Of the
home. people having ridden miles t. see
the lad whose bravery alore saved him
from what seemed imminent death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
THE HOLLI,sS ALUMNI.
Richmond Chapter Orsanized-Gov.
or,,orsx Wife Made President

Richmond Chapter OrSanfzed-Gov-
crnor,x Wife Made President.
called meeting Of the ex-studcnts Of
Ho,!ins Institute was he'd at the Cover
nor's Mansion yes: erday afternoon fos
tic prrposr of oesanizirg a Richmond
Chapter of the Holins Institute Alumni
Ass oc:aticn.
Mrs. Baetv. Of West Point. the u.esi
dent of tho General Alumni Assocla
ten. presided at the meeting. First In
order was he election of officers. and as
forces. MS A. ]. Mcntarre was an,ni-
ro-slv elected president. The other on
~e-s elected arc: First wee president
MS. r. D. Cru-np: second vice-pres !en7.
Mrs. Robert Gaines; recording secretary.
Miss Mary Sue Dew: corresponding Sec
rotary. Mrs. A. E. Dickinson; treasurer.
Mss Goa Duke.
An Executive Co-,:nittee OF FIVE will be
orro'rteC hy Mrs. Montague. which com
-oittee will arrarre the work to be done
bv tho ctop.er. Tho bylaws wee dr.~'n
IN ami ador-crl. and II was also decided
.tnt tire che y. az me ct twice year-in tha
spring and till.
Tho i-one6iate purpose of this chapter.
= 10 raise fnns. fertile Co-kc-.fe-,orsal
.,hro ~. which Is % be e-ected at this IN
#vt,.r.c. With e,.r.sw'1l be raisa.' hr
.,,,,vidral contributions. snd proce eSs o.
.hc various enterta .nments that viii. he
given by tbs cha pter.
The attendaEcss ct the meeting was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10

Pain or dull ache in the back is unnis-
takahie evidence Of kidney trouble. 1t IS
Natures timely warning to show you that
the track of health is not clear
If these danger signals are UNDECIDED
more serious results are sure to follow:
Br:ght's disease. which is the worst torn
of kidney trouble. may steal upon YOU
The mild and the extraordinary effect
of the world-famous kidney and bladder
remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. is
soon realized 1t stands the highest for
its wonderful cures Of the most distress
ing cases A trial will convince any one
and you may have sample bottle tree.
by mail.
Backache, Uric Acid, and Urinary Trouble.
Among the many famous cures of
Swamp-Ro investigated by the Dis
patch. the one we pub .sh to-day for the
benefit of our readers. speaks in the
highest terms of the wonderful curative
properties of this great kidney remedy.
Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton. N Y.
Gentlemen.-When I wrote you last
March for a sample bottle of Swamp
Root my wife was great sufferer
from backache rheumatism. and uri-
nary trouble. also excess OF uric acid
After trying .ae sample bottle. she
bought a large bottle here at the drug
store. That did her so much good she
bought more The effect OF Swamp
Root was wonderful and almost imme.
diate She has felt no return of the Old
trouble since. r. lHOAfAo.
October 1901.
AT Best street. Buffalo. n. Y.
Lame back IS only one symptom OF
kidney troublesome of many. Other
symptoms showing that you need Swamp
Root are. obliged to pass water often DID,
ring the day and TO get Up many times
at night. inability to hold your urine
sa,artirg or irritation IN passing. brick