davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
Buy now at the Golden Rule,

Buy now at the Golden Rule.
Registration closes the 18th. Reg.
lister.
EIwood steel fences. Robbie g. Nc.
Cutcheon.
New line Of belts and leads OF all
kinds. Red Front.
See g. W. Nichols & Son II you
want we'll drilled.
The Hon. ]. l.. Brush visited Gov
ernor Peabody Tuesday.
Fine horseshoeing at Taylor &
Waite's, 7o6 Seventh street.
Engraved calling cards for ladies
or gentlemen, at the Tribune.
Just received new lot OF ladies'
suits and coats. The Golden Rule.
Ladies' and gentlemen's calling
cards engraved at the Tribune Office.
Buy now at the Loom End sale.
You can save money The Golden
Rule.
MIS-. !: r. c. Watson has recently
been WASTING relatives and friends In
Denver.
Miss S. f. Eddy of Fort Collins
was transacting business in Greeley
Tuesday.
A. G. Patton of Boulder was in
Greeley a few days the past week on
legal business.
Lemuel Whitney and wife Of Rhode
Island have been visiting T. II. Dins-
mole of Fifth street.
To make room for a car OF pupgies
to arrive, we will sell our line of car
riages at cost. English & Carter.
We have sample line OF ladies'
coats and furs we are offering cheap.
1t will pay YOU to see them. Red
Front.
I Louis Tuckerman left ahont two
weeks ago for Boston, Mass, to enter
the Institute Of Technology for a
three years course.
Charles Couzens and wife went to
Denver Monday to take in Madam
Nord;ca Monday evening and Ben
Hur at the Broadway Tuesday night.
; 1t is said by experts that sugar
beets grown in this vicinity this
season are quite superior IN saccha-
rine richness to those grown in the
past.
/ Saturday t. f. Rowe of Lucerne
finished the digging of his potato
tied. There were % acres and the
WELD was 1925 Sacks, an average OF
l45 sacks the acre.
! Don't fail to see the heavy beet
! RULER. made by John Deere Plow
company, aud sold ny F. f. Smith &
Co. 1t will pull all kinds of beets
Ia any kind OF soil
Fred B. Henderson, a former Gree
ley boy, manager OF the Orphenn
theatre in Denver, Is to erect ar
ONCE and apartment building in Den
| ser at cost Of SIC, 900.
Olin Kelly, nephew Of Mr.. ano
Mrs. David Kelly Of Lucerne, went
to California in January, returning
to Greeley a short tiEe ago. He was
fairly over the best parts Of the state
and enjoyed the trip, hut he thinks
COLORADO the better state for resi-
dence.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
lie Locals.

he jeweler.
|spairiag at Lester s.
ior closes the 18th. Reg
teel fences. Rooie \ Nc
nm. McLane & Co. for six
bney.
born, McLane \ Co. .or
money
lorrison's for up-to-date
candies.
tender meats of all kinds
lis market.
L, Moss is home from an
isit in the east.
81 engraved wedding sta.
the Tribune Office.
Mrs, Book of Denver were
be Ogilyy ranch last week.
Furnished rooms for
lkeeping. lol0 Fifth street.
hty commissioners viewed
Of Greeley Monday after
II 10 loan on good improved
Bee Weld County Abstract
miss the Loom End sale.
be the last week. The
Die,
Senator McCreery went to
/ an the first Of the week Oh
business
Nile Chestnut left Saturday
!, after d weeks rest and
relatives and friends.
/. f. Porter X Co.'S music
have your piano tuned.
class and reliable work
pest line OF second hand
In Greeley is at Smith Il
)uCcesSOrS 10 G.. W. Smith.
(treet.
Pith Haveet. for a number
|enographer for +. f. Smith
given up her position and
|lmilar one at Denver.
Dodman x Wasley clothing
Two new door cases that
q to the general appearance
pular establishment.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15

Houses For Sale.-Inquire of
Clayton Lumber Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-07

her home and her servants spread the
story, despite strenuous efforts to hush
1t up. Prince Otto is 80 years old and
was a lieutenant in the First regiment
of uhlans. The Austrian emperor,
whose fayorite granddaughter the prin-
cess was, opposed the match, but fin
ally consented and gave away the
bride, whose marriage was celebrated
in 4 magnificent way at Vienna after
the arch-duchess had renounced her
right Of succession to the dual throne
of Austria and Hungary. In consider
alton of her renunciation the emperor
gave to tn ebride securities valued at
81, 100000, a yearly allowance of $3.50, 900.
jewels worth 100000, gold dinner
service and several residences. The
princess is the daughter Of Crown
Prince Rudolph, whose tragic death at
his hunting lodge several years ago
was the sensation Of the day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-07
Awful Disease
Killing Natives
Sleeping Sickness Makes Its Ap.
pearance in Africa and Thous.
ands Are Dying.

New York. Dec. by the American
board Of commissioners for foreign mis-
sions has been issued statement con-
cerning the ravages of the strange cpl
demic known as the sleeping sickness
now prevalent in certain parts Of the
dark continent. The facts were gath
cred by the boards missionaries in Af-
RIGA.
The disease appeared inUganda three
years ago, probably coming from Congo
regions. 1t prevails on the islands and
shores Of lake Victoria and inland from
these shores a dozen miles. No less
than $4,000 persons have died, 10000
within the last five months. The COM
missions from England has decided that
the disease Is scattered by fly called
kivu. No antidote has yet been dis
covered.
The first symptom of the presence OF
the disease is headache, with swelling
of the glands of the neck followed by
protracted sleeping on the part of the
patient.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-07
PROCEEDING WAS SHAMEFUL
SO Says Judge Dunno of the Pan.
anna Revolution.

"
Chicago, Dec. Tin an address be-
fore the Henry George Association.
Judge Edward F. Dunno has declared
that President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hay origaninally were cognizant Of the
Panama revolution. He reviewed the
details Of the secession and the treaty
concluded between the United States
and Panama, and declared the whole
transaction record so unprincipled and
SO vile as to cause every American cit
izen who has his country's honor and
glory at heart to hang his head in
shame"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-07
Austrian Princess Shoots and Ser
iousIy Injuries Girl Who
. .sTritles With Prince.
SURPRISED THEM TOGETHER
Makes Her Way to Meeting Place
and Fires Point Blank at
Her Operatic
Rival.

New York, Dec. 7.--Prince Otto, of
Windisch- Graetz, his youthful and very
wealthy wife, the Princess Elizabeth
Marie, whom he married only year
ago, and a pretty actress of the opera
at Prague, are the central figures in an
extraordinary story cabled from vien-
ma to the World.
The princess, who is the granddaugh-
ter on her fathers side of the emperor
Of Austria, an don her mothers side of
the king Of the Belgians, only 20 years
old, a royal parsonage who renounced
her rights to the throne of Austria in
order to marry as her heart dictated,
is asserted to have shot and seriously
wounded a handsome young actress
with whom the prince is alleged to
have had rendezvous.
The affair is said to have taken place
in the palace of the estate Of the
Princes family at Prague.
1t appears that Prince Otto had been
secretly paying attention to the actress,
whose beauty has been causing SEN
sation in Prague. The princess, pre-
sumably informed by disappointed
suitor of the footlfght favorite that a
rendezvous had been arranged in the
palace, was thrown into passion and
hurried to the princes apartments with
a small revolver he had given her. A
valet stood at the door and refused her
admittance. She drew the revolver
and fred it is stated. The valet fed,
screaming at the top of his voice. En-
tering the rooms, the princess confront
ed her husband, who attempted to hold
her arm, but she Is said to have then
been at the height of rage and to have
fired point blank at the actress, who
covered in corner. The woman fell
severely, but not fatally, wounded over
the breast, and the princess fell in
swoon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-07
Is Kidnapped by
BIaCkmaiIers
Wealthy Italian Disappears after
Receiving Threatening Letters :
From Black Hand Society.

New York, Dec.7. Following threats
of assassination by the Black Hand
Society, Nicholas Parella, complainant
against four. Italians who recently held
him up, has disappeared. He left his
home in Brooklyn last Wednesday and
has not been seen since.
The police believe Parella was spirit
ed away by agents of the Matchmaking
society, which has for several months
been terrorizing wealthy Italians.
Other witnesses in the case have failed
to appear in court and the detectives
have received scores of threatening let
ters.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-07
CHILD WIFE MARRIED AGAIN
Soldier Returns From Philip
pines to Be Disappointed.

q .IFI
New York;, Dec. Michael Nurtoll.
soldier, just returned from service in,
the Philippines, refuses to play the role
of Enoch Arden. He married a girl Of
16 few weeks before enlisting for
service in the war with Spain. Upon
returning to Paterson, N. 4, he failed
to locate his bride. After long search
he discovered she was married again,
not having heard from him for two
years and believing him to be dead.
Nurtoll says he sent money home fire.
auently, and has had her arrested for
bigamy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-07

Continued on page six.)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-07
EUGENE DEBS IS PEssIMIsTIC
Labor Leader Scores Both of the
Political Parties.

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Eugene v. Debs
has addressed socialist meeting in
the Coliseum whehe 10000 were present.
The speaker characterized the domi-
nant political organization as capital
istic parties told the workmen that
they were slaves of their employers, "
and declared labor unions misled, their
only chance Of nenefitting their mem
bers being through the adoption of the
socialist program.
"The democratic party is dead, was
dead long ago." said Mr.. Debs. "still
it has mission. as one wing Of the cap
italistic forces. Republican prosperity
almost has run its course, and it is
nearly time to shove in democratic
president as a scapegoat for the coming
panic"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-07
WANTS zElGLER ExTRADlTED.

New York, Dec. 7.-Attorney- General
+. C. Grow, Of Missouri, accompanied
by the sheriff of Cole county, has ar
rived here and will go to Albany today
to urge before Governor Odell the ex-
tradition Of William ziegler, Of this
CITY, indicted on the charge Of supply
ing $4,000 to bribe the Missouri legisla-
ture.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-07
ALL BODIES NOW RECOVERED.

Hanna, Wyo., Dec. THE bodies of
five men who We're killed by gas in the
mines here June 80, and were supposed
to have lived for several days. have
been recovered. These are the last
bodies in the mine. Appearances indi-
cate that they were overcome by the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-07
MINERS ARE MORE TEMpE2ATE.

Pettsville, Pa, Dec. 7.-As a result Of
the increase Of temperance sentiment
among the anthricite miners, nearly
one-third Of the 100 saloon keepers Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-07

schuykill county win go out of business
next year. This is shown by the de-
creased number of applicants for IL
oenses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
COMPLICATED RACE
AT THE AQUEDUCT
Horse Which Finished First
Disqualified. and Cne Who
kan Last Placed Third.
lEy Associated PreasA

:" 4
NEW YORK. Oct 2S.--The most COM
pllcated affair in the history OF an east
ern race track occurred atler the running
OF the last race at AQuedust to day
StOneWaIl, EOArsnan ana Payne lll,A.ied
heads apart but Redeem. riding Oars.
man, claimed FOUL asserting that ne
had been bumped. He was followed by
Higgins ON Payne, who also made a
Clam of interference. After deliberaton
tho judges and stewards d.s4ua. itied
Stonewali and placed Oarsman St.,
Payne second and Bod Hiliiard, W. o ran
last the entlra distance and was beaten
twelve lengths. third. Akela who. 1t IL
claimed, caused the trouble, Hn.she !
fourth. but was disqualified, and squ!d.
the fifth horse. was completely overlook
ed In the placing.
Two track records were broken to-day.
Emergency. who won the Belle Rohe
old mark for flve furlongs, while Lord
Badge reduced the mile to lao Cd SUM-
maries: it'f .as
First race-handlcap. six and n half
furllongs,--Merry England d3 to- s.. first.
Confusion 6 to y second lee Water
e to f)fthIrd. Tine, 1:el 2-6. .4..:l...t.'.
Second race-six furlongs-Wotana IS to
81 first, Flammulla e to y seco d. Re
lance e TO y third. Time. TIA 40.
Third race-one mie-Lord Badge g TO
y first. Hello 6 to y second. Col4nsay
(I5 to y third. Tine, 1910 2-5.
Fourth race-the Belle Rose. five fur
Iongs-Emergency Is tod first, For Lucl,
% to 1O) second, Monet Q5 to y third.
Time, 004-5.
Fifth race-selling. one mile and a fur
long--Wild Pirate q to 81 first, High nd
or u2 to u second. Ethics Is to y third.
Time. 155.
Sixth race--one mle--Oarsman Il to S,
first Payne Is to y second, Bob billiard
(25 to ~ third. Time, 1;42 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
Lou Dillon Sets New Word
Trottfng Record.
HER SPEED WAS TERRIFIC
Mare Went So Fas, that She Flashed
Under Wire Abreast Of Her PAGES
Maker--Monk and Equity Go
Milcin 2:OB.
ny Associated Press

MEMPHIS. TENN. oct. 2s--Thc
eight-day meeting OF the Memphis trot-
ting meeting was brought to fitting
close this afternoon with tho breaking
of two additional worlds trotting rec
ords. Lou~yDillon, Mr.. Billings cham.
pion trotter, driven by hor owner, went
u mile to a wagon In two minutes flat.
cutting second and threc-qudrters from
tho previous record made by herself,
and the Monk and Equity, driven by Mr..
BIZ. ., their owner, lowered the world 8
to poe to 2:0.
The performance Of Lou Dillon In the
mile trial to wagon was oven more
spectacular than the trial AGAINST time
last eaLurLay, when sne negotiated q
mile in 1908 LIZ. mo trial to-day was
made with the customary two runners
to set the pace, and the forward sulky
carried q VIE aust screen. AS TIE tiUl SEES
drew near the last eighth pore the speed
OF the little mare WAS 30 terrific that Mr..
Billings drew her from behind the for
ward sulKy, driven by Doc Tanner, and
the finish was made In drive with the
two runners alongside of the trotter,
aud all three horses Flashing under the
wire the barest noses apart Tho start
was made on the first trial and the quar-
ter was reached In q l-2 seconds. the
half In 80 Ia; three quarters in 1:23 IL.
and the milo In exactly two minutes.
The spectators gave the speedy little
mare great demonstration
The Monk and Equity. driven by MI.
Billings, went mile In easy fashion
to the pole in 2:os, with single runner,
driven by Doc Tanner. to set the pace.
AT the quarter the time was caught In
So Ia; the half was made In 1904; three
quarters in 1898 and the mile In POS.
All trot: mile dash; purse. $4oo-Queen
Wilkes first, Eyllne second. Porto Rico
third. Time. 2:10 Ia.
e:?o trot; purse. S40a-Anna Gay won
in two straight heats; Grocery Maid sec
onc, Declare third. Best time, 2:17 La
ar trot; purse. s40o; mile dnsh-Hush
lynne first Empire Wilkes second.
Time. o:l3 3-4.
.:0a pace: purse. si,ooo-cascade won
II, two straight heats; Hal Chafnn sec
ond. Stranger o. third. Best time,
2:cS l-2. ~.
2:ll pace: half mile dash: purse. 500
Mary Anna first. Angus Pointer sec
ond. Minnie Ch,isty third. Time. 1:ol BID.
oil trot; half mile dash; purse, s4oo.
Queen Wilkes first, Porto Rico second,
Austin Boy third. Time. 1:o2 IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
Board Of ISIS Q s.
,AnIal M RHO Tines.DIspatch.l

Especial TO Tho Times pispatcahs2 ,rr !
Christian Woman's Board Of Missions for
the State OF North Carolina convened IN
annua, session here to-day. ,,.,
TIE exercises were begun by praise
service BY tile president. Mrs. !. 5,
Jones. Of wilson, followed p By }owa s2eee 81
t;recnvllc This was responded to by
Mrs Care Crawford, Of K l,ia,,Gid I ad.
dress, giving hlsto y OF the work ana
outlining plans for the future.
The reports OF the secretary trea l,iurn
A recitation, "Why Our Auxiliary DIG
Not Disband." was given by Mss Mary
t;ommittees were appointed for future
work, for young people, for enrolment
FOR literature. and for auditing !ns,o !, rea,,
n paper on enThe Twentieth Century Wo"
mans God-Glven Opportunity. oa 1,
!. ha ne ii man manner BY Miss Annie JOY
ner. Of Farmville, t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
BIC S at G nicago.
INV Associated press.

=
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. ss-ResuHs at
First race-scven furlongs-Rg Zen q
to 81 first, Floral Wreath GO to y sec-
Second race-one mlle-Blue Mint o. 70
i first. James ]. Corbett go to y sec
and, Pronta e to y third. Time. 1:4l.
Third race-mne and quarrer-'ran-
cred n to q first, FL Ghor III TO p sec.
ond. s. ief g to s. tnird. Time. 2'06 40.
Fourth race--six furonss r liam
Wright q to lOl first. Palm Reaeer @ 70
y second, Aggle Lewis as to % thlrd'
Filth race-vne mile and seventy yards
sydney G. Love (l3 to 20) frst. .Gregpr
X. a to y second. Stuyve % to y third.
sixth race--s!x and a hall furlongs--
sLcdlls q to y first. Goodman az 70 y
second, Zyra "a to y third. Time, III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
Racing at c na,i.

CINCINNATI, O.. Oct .s,--Resnits at
First race-slx furlongs--Lovable q TO
y INST, Gold Finder, Z 70 y second. st'
second race-s4yen furlongs-Arachne Is
to u first, Oh ckadee Il to . SECOND.
Lady of tho West 40 to y third. IiHe'
Third race-steeplecliasc. handicap.
short course-Tva Moe Is to 81 first. Gal-
ba q to 81 second. Itacitiara 90 70 y
thi d. lime 3:04 10.
Fourth receive furlongs-Rhyl g to
II first, Oudon 6 to 81 second. Henry
Lyons Il TO j. third. Sine. l:o2 IL.
Fifth race-one m!le-eerge "a 70 .,
first, Flora Bright e too sccono, Johh
Coulter Is to y third. Time. l:43
sixth race-six furlonss----Amorens 90 TO
y first. FIRST Ai...npt g 70 D seGono'
Flying Girl Is to y third. time, LAO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
STIRRING UP THE FARMERS
Have Chance OF Winning Prizes by
Their Corn,

Have Chance OF Winning Prizes by
Their Corn.
As further incentive to stimulate Viz
ginia corn growers to make ~ creditanle
showing at the ST. Louis Exposition, tho
virginia Commission have decided to IT,
fer $3.50 n premiums. as follows: Fifty
dollars for tho best exhibit Of corn from
any county, to consist Of ten or moro
varieties Of one hundred ears each: $50
for the next best exhibit from any county
of ten or more varieties. and $40 for the
third best exhibit from any county. OF ten
or more varieties. and $50 as before Of
fered, for the best one hundred ears sent
In by any grower.
All corn competing will DO exhibited
under the competitors name. whether Il
prize winner or not, and all exhibits sent
in must be sent with the. understand ns
that they are to become the prope: y
OF the commission for this purpose. {,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29

to pass your water frequently night and
day. smarting or irritation in passing,
brlck-dust or eediment in the urine,
headache backache, lame back, dizzi-
ness, s|eeplessness, ner> BUSINESS. heart
disturbance due to bad kidney trouble,
skin eruptions from bad blood! neural
gia, rheumatism. diabetes, bloaung. ir-
ritability, worn. out feeling, lack OF am
bition. loss of flesh, sallow complexion
or Bright's disease.
II your water, when allowed to remain
undsturbed in a glass or bottle for
twenty four hours. forms sediment o.
settling or has q cloudy appearance. II
is evidence that your kidneys and blud-
der need immediate attention.
Swamp-Root Is tho great discovery OF
DR.. kilmer. the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist. Hospitals use it with
wonderful success in both slight and
severe cases. Doctors recommend IL &c
their patients and use II in their owr
families. because they recognize In
swampRoot the greatest and most sue
cessful remedy.
Swamp Root Is pleasant to take and
is, for sale the world ovor at druggists
in bottles of Two slzcs and two prices
fifty cents and one dollar. Remember
the name, Swamp Root, DIR. IIlmer's
Swamp Root and the address, Bling
hamton. n. Y. on every bottle.
the slightest symptoms OF kidney or
If it in your family history, send at onco
who viii gladly send you by mail, i'm
bottle Of Swamp-Root and a book con-
lsands of testimonial letters received
be sure to say that you read this gen.
mes -pispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
VICTORY FOR
GEORGE
Defeated Middles in We'll
Played Came of Football.
MlDSHIPlMEN OUTCLASSED
Boyssfrom g eorg, own Played Better
Game All Around, and Score Of
Twelve to Five Was fortunately
Small Tor Sailors.
Especial to The Tim s.rispatcn.,


ANNAPOLIS, MD. Oct. 2s.-The Mid.
shipmen were fortunate not to lose to-
days football game against Georgetown
by larger score than l. 10 S, for tho
visitors were stronger and faster and
played better football in every way ex-
cept perhaps. In holding on to the bal.
The Georgetown line was stronger, but
the} .gioat superiority was in tnt.S
swift and powerful backs. No occup-ht
OF the halr-backs positions that has ueen
seen here this season has approached
showing made by Joe Reilly to-day.
Hart. at right half, and Marte.c, at fun.
made a splendid Interference for their
runners and were used to great adVart-
age to carry tho ball themselves. the lss-
ter particularly In the second half.
Georgetown showed a variety OF plays
that was pleasant to watch after the mo-
notony which has been brought alb ut
by the fear OF breaking some OF tl'is
seasons new rules Their most effective
play was variatio NOT the doub.e pass.
in which one OF the backs. seem ngly
about to be tackled. would pass the ball
TO another running In tho same dlrec-
ton. but beyond the Navy tacklers. This
play was worked between Hart and
Reilly in either direction. 1t was car
ried out with great accuracy and al
either back was etlLlVe!E 100 SVllt ioI wv
sidshlpmen.. the play generally gained
from fifteen ITO thirty yards.
;sCieorgetowr,'s work in running the end
plays was also effective and Caro- liz
work in carrying the ball from his s.
ton In the line recalled that OF Ernst, OF
the Lafayette eleven. The line-up was
as follows:
Georgetown Positions. Annapolis.
Herman. ..........lcft end. Howard
Carroll ,..... .left-taolsle. .Rees. Mckinney
Rourke ....... left guard...... Smith. Rees.
Mcconnell
Mcguire center. I. Goss, McCl ntle
Mahoney ........right guard.......... Oak
Edmonston ......right tacklc...... Pisrspl
McCardy ......r!ght end. Soul (CapD
alcGettigen ...quarter back. Needham.
i. Whiting
Reilly $50. left half back. Root. Decker
Hart ........right half back. .Strassourger
(CapU
Martelle full back. Halsey. Kecne
Touchdowns- Hart and HalscE.
Goals from touchdowns-Carrol 2. Re-
feree-Prof. Paul Dashicll. Of the Naval
Academy. Umpre.--Alr. Okeson. OF Lee
high. Time Of halves. IS and 20 m nntes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
TO Prove What Swamp Root the Great Kidney Remedy, Will
Do for YOU Every Reader Of The Richmond Daily Times.
Dispatcf, May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

unhealthy Kidneys responsible for sick
aud su.f.rng any other therefore, when
through neglect other kidney trouble is permitted to
to follow
organs may need attenion---but kidneys
most, because they and need attention first.
you are sick "eel badly" begin taking Or. Kilmers
great kidney liver bladder remedy because
your kidneys well they will help all the other
organs health. a trial will convince anyone