davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-24
AMPUTAT|0N RECOMMENDED
But q Better. Safer Method Found. |.

For twenty years was an awful suf.
ferer from Varicose veins and ulcers on
my leg For twelve winters / sat in A
chair. my leg panied me SO could not
lie down.
The doctors began 10 say I would
never use IL again
Others advised amputating my leg to
prevent gangrene from setting in.
One day read Of DR. David Kennedys
Favorite Remedy I bought bottle
and commenced taking II.
And I surely believe If had not taken
Favorite Remedy ! would not be alive
today Ny leg healed mp entirely and I
am now well and strong.
JOSEPH II MCLCOX.
81 Church St, Poughkeepsie. Y. Y.
A prominent physician Of Poughkeep.
sic, n. Y, in explaining the demand for
this King of kidney. liver, bladder and
blood medicines, said Or David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy acts az A
nerve and blood food n has made
many permanent cures II nervous debil.
ity. sleeplessness. dyspepsia rheuma.
tism and Of the sickues-e, peculiar 10
women, whore other tSca'meu's nave
failed For headaches. constipation and
that run down condition there is moth.
ing else half so good - this great KID.
n"y and liver medicine
Druggists sell Il in New so Cent Size
and the regular 81 UD size bottles
SSwci~ ir't.>- ,ro4yf nr syI4l tr-e tg -s,I
Or David Kennedy Corporation, Rordou'. ~
Dr.. David Eeuuedy's Pose Jelly rl'.-ir u,
-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-24

ana cheerfulness soon
disappear when 80 kid
neys are out oi order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that II Is notuncommon
for a child 10 be toi
afflicted with weak kd
neys. l. E child ur.h-
o.cs ser, n the
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-24

lphIct teIl- Homo OF swaup Root.
II. including many Of the
testimonial letters received
cured. In writing Or. Kilmer
anton. N. T.. be sure and
paper.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-24
PENNSYLVANIA KAllROA0.
Lewistown Division.
Tn effect Nav "a, 1908.

lain leaves Sunbury S 30 o m, ar
rives at Sehnsgrove 5 As p NJ
caves Selinsgrove 6:OOp. NJ. arrives
at Sunbury Sis p. m.
|ains leave Lewistown Junction
IN, 10 "a a m. / 10 o m, 1902 m 4 46p m, 7 Osp
I! p m, II % a u for Altoona, Pittsburg and
Or Baltimore and Washington sos m s2T.
ls5.ila.s 10 D N For Philadelphia and New
n; 90, sos, Q q a m. ! % ITO as n and 11lo
fti Harrisburg 8 10 p m
Philadelphia & Gre R R Division.
NORTHERN CENTRAL. RAILWAY
WESTWARD,
rnln leaves salinsgrove Junction dsiiy for
lbaIy and West.
sam, Il So p N, S O2 p m.--sunday 9 Is a m,
pm.
lins leave Sunbury daily except Sunday:
am for Bun dol "a N for Erie and Can.
aigua
a N for Bcllefonte Erie and Cauartaigua
! N for Lock Haven, Tyrone and The West.
IN for Buralo, l3 p N for Aeilelonte
ne Tyrone and Canandaigua
N for kenOvO and ElmIra
U Tor WilllamSport
kday IL q n for Buffalo via En por,um.
N for Erie, S 10 a N for Erie ana Canaan
kua SA p u iOr VII.
an for Lock Haven and
espOrt
An, s55am zoo and IS IN TOR Wilkes
fe and Hazelton
am, lOlOam, O5 p IN. 5a5 T N Tor Shamo-
Aad Mount Carmel
Qniay = IS q N tor Wilkesbarre
EASTWARD.
Trains I"ave Selinsgrove Junction
N, tlly arriving at Philadelphia
pm New York 53p N Baltimore II p IN
shingtOn Ilu pm
D. u daily ar wing at Philadelphia
pm New GurI SO N, Baltimore = +5p N
khlng,On 10 50 p m.
Up u, ualIy arriving at Philadelphia
d N, New fOrk 1i3 a N, Baltimore - q N
Ellington 80 q IL
Trains also leave Sunbury:
sm daily arriving at Philadeldhia So a IN
imore - IN Washington $50 am New
xsSam Weekdays, 10 aS a N sundays.
AN daily arriving At Philadelphia 7 -
New York s. N, 10 80 sundays Balti-
Da IN, Washington $50 a III. Baltimore
pm Washington Is p IN.
N week days arriving 81 Philadelphia
am, New York 2o3 IN, Balttmo ls 10 p
Washington IS pm
pl week days arriving at Philadelphia
N, fOrx ~ p IN. Baltimore 8 % y u
fhlngtoi Tlbpm
N daily, arriving at Philadelphia 7 39 m
DnSS IN
ans also leave Sunbury At $50 a IN and 10
sSl H. ior Harrisburg, Philadelphia and
lR WOOD, Gen'l Pass Asep,
W ArrERBURY aenl Manager.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-24

Ia. scalds th' .iesN 2 Ten iAe child
t..b.s ar see = ,.I mould be able to
ys,,ro, ,he . ,,ags. 1t Is Vet afflicted with
I.Ive,,lng. oepend upon it. the cause Of
\. difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
:, should be towards the treatment OF
~. important organs. This unpleasant,
L.oble Is due to a diseased condition Of the
ssn.ys and bladder and not to a habit as
hos, people suppose.
| Women as well as men are made mis-
L,b. with kidney and bladder trouble.
n both need the same great remedy.
\. mild and the immediate effect OF
kwamp. Root Is soon realized. II Is sold
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-24
"rVe Lost Ten Pounds :"

4 man saws Look az this' And ne
over-laps his coat 20 show how .oose it
IL There are souie people who can !ose
Jdt 20 advantage but the ,oss Of flesh j.,
Que Of thr accepted evidences OF iaIliug
health. As flesh-making processes begin
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-24
women as Well as Men
| Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

vAnev trouble preys upon the mind. dis
.r,sges and lessons ambition: beauty. vigor
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-24

Oct. 81, 1siS,' aged SO y9 m
2 d.
Bussler, Sarah, W of Jacob, b Mar.
%, 1895, d Feb. %, 1888,
aged 80 y 10m q d.
Bussler, Lucetta, W of Jacob, b
June 80, 1928, d Mar. 20,
1859, aged so 8mll d.
Charles, VIM. +. b Aug. Is, 1906,
d Apr. |, 1898, aged 81 7
m Is d.
Charles, Rebecca, W of VIM. f., l.
Sept. II, 1908, d May /, 1889,
aged so y = m17 d.
Charles, Alice J., dau of Levi and
Amelia d Mar. I, 1857, aged
| y 9ml8 d.
Charles, John F., of W. F. and
NJ. J., d Feb. II, 1874, aged
y . m / 4.
Dunkelbergcr, Sarah W Of Renia-
min, b May -, 1922, i oct.
|, l844, aged % y ( m I8 d.
DunkeIberger. John D., Of Sam
ueI and Barbara J., i Nov.
p, 1861, aged , Y s m Is i.
Dnnkelberger, Infant, Of 5. and
b. F, d Nov. Is, 1856, aged
| d.
Dauberman, John Monteius. OF
Lewis and Eliza, b Aug. Q.
1874, d Sept, 80, 1864, aged
20 Y m q d.
DiehI, Maggie Ellen. dau of Geo.
and Amelia, b Oct. -, 1870.
d May 81, 1873, aged , Y : m
y d.
Diehl, Michael, b Feb. s, 1914, 4
Jan. ~, 1867, aged y Y II
n l3 q.
Diehl, Amelia, W of George, b Nov.
II, lS45, d Oct. ,, 1873, aged
% Y 10 m Is 4.
Diemer, Martin f., OF John r.
and Annie, d Apr. 3, 1854.
aged Y ) m 81 4.
Diemer Maggie, dau'!of Jonn R.
and Annie, b Aug. 26, 1855,
Il Feb. %, 1880, aged Is S
m 3 Il.
Dubs, John, b'Apr. %, 1888, d
May ;, 1868, aged 50 Y ) d.
Dock, Washington, : Of Benz. and
Margaret, b Jan. s, 1888, d
Feb. l., 1851, aged IS l m
II d.
Rehe,.c, h FL On 1911 -
lie "a
Dock, Mary Mqrgaret,..w OF BENZ,
b Mar. >, 1909, d Mar. -,
1877, aged SO Y % Il.
Dock, Rebecca, W Of 7. w.. D Dec.
- MI i va,. - ~ W rI-o
mood - y. In ~ -
lam 10 Ts.0 i EI ,o
I,f, ,yaJ 2o e., m .I
I86s 4 |I,r & rS-f ', ,,,ot
~ 8rf =
; ITT5 i Ia, , 1Sfr aao,, .t
80 y . m ; 4.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-24
TOMBSTONE
INSCRIPTIONS.
A Collection Made from atlhe Bury
ing Grounds in Sngder County
tor the "Middiebuy Post"
Washington Twp.
ST. PETERS CEMETERY, FREE

washington l Wp.
ST.. PETERS CEMETERY, FREE
BURG, PA.
Reported by Myron A. Meyer.
Arbogast. Jonathan, d July Is,
1882, aged y y 8 m 10 d.
Arbogast, Catherine, W of Jonathan,
d Jan. IA, 1892, aged IS y 10
m 20 d.
Arbogast, William, b Aug. Is,
1914, d Jan. Is, 1889, aged
74Iy 5m . d.
Arbogast, Elizabeth, W of William,
b Aug. IL, 1919, d Nov. %,
1894, aged 75 y 3 m lSd d.
Arbogast, Catherine, W of Peter, b
Sept. 8, 1887, d Dec :, 1882,
aged 4jy m 20 d.
Arbogast, Polly, dan of p. aud f.,
b Jan. II, 1913, d Dec. II,
1884, aged u y IL m l3 d.
Arbogast, Catherine, W of G.. and
C., d ApT. %, l847, aged s m
a d.
Arbogast, Mary f., Of p. =. and
A., d Aug. 81, 1893, aged .
m 80 d.
Arbogast, Anna Maria, dau of
Ludwig anil Gertrud-, b Apr.
-, 1926, d Dec. 81, 1916,
aged 20 vs. m is i.
Arbogast, Gertrude, W Of Ludwig,
b Nov. II, 1877.
Arbogsst, William, of Jonathan
and Catherine, b July 1t,
1886, d Mar. 5, 1869, aged
% y m % d.
Arbogast, Peter, b Nov. Ii, 1880,
d Aug. 81, 1856, aged - y 3
m l. d.
Arbogast, Elizabeth, W of Simon, b
Oct. 4, 1926, d July "a, 1868,
aged 36 y 9 M 20 d.
Arbogast, Ludwig, b Apr. 3, 1886,
d Apr. 20, 1867, aged 80 y !
m 80 d.
Arbogast, VIM. W., of J. b. and
Julia A., d Mar. 10, 1868, aged
l0m q d.
Apple, Mary Ann, W of Benjamin,
b Dec. 23,. 1882, d Dec. s,
1854, aged q y II IN IS d.
Apple, George, b Nov. 2, 1897, d
Jan. 2, 1870, aged y y , m.
Apple, Benjamin, b Apr. ,, 1924,
d June >, 1869, aged 10 Y ; m
Apple, Susanna, W Of George, b
Nov. j., 1898, d July l.,
1866, aged 81 Y $ NJ.
Artlay, Freddie f., OIL. p. and
Kate A., b Jan. ,, 1874, 4
Sept. 1t, 1874, aged ; m -
d.
Artley, Franklin, of j. p. and
Kate A., d sept. ,, 1871, aged
"a d.
Artley, Chas. A, OF ]. P. and
Kate A., d Jan. 10, 1870,
aged 9 M Ii d.
Allberd. VIM. p, of Christian
and Elizabeth, b Jan. 1t,
1922, d Feb. Is, 1912, aged
20 y I'm.
Aumiller, Catherine, dau OF Geo.
and Cath. f., b Mar. Is, 1893,
d Dec. 20, 1855, aged % y 8
NJ IS d.
Augstad, Amelia A., dau OF L. and
D., b Dec. %, 1850, d Sept.
II, 1858, aged > y S m - d.
Bailey, Margaret E., dau of Elias
and Mary A., d Jan. |, 1866,
aged l m 10 d.
Bailey, Sarah, dau of E. and VI. A.,
d Aug. :, 1858, aged ! m Il
d.
Bailey, James Daniel, of Elias
and Mary A., b Feb. IL, 1869,
d Aug. %, 1869, aged 6 m II
d.
Bauey, Michael, d Mar. %, 1854,
aged 80 y9 NJ l9 d.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30
IRON SPRINGS.

Iron Springs, June 2S Special core spondence of The Republican)-As the warmer weather advances upon the Salt River valley. Iron Springs presents a more and more animated appearance. During the past week four informal dances have been given in the pavilion. which have been participated in by most of the club members, young and old. The distinctively younger element has also gone into other pastimes and ping pong, and tennis have come in for a good deal of attention.
 The more recent arrivals at the Springs are: Mrs. E. Gang, with her son. MT. Sylvan Gang. and a younger son and daughter; Mrs. G. B. Rich mond; Mir. and Mrs. L. D. Coggins and Miss Olga Coggins; Mir. and Mrs. T. l.. Eden and their three children; Mrs. McDermott and her two daughters; MT. and Mrs. J. Ernest Walker; Mir. and Mrs T. A. French: MT. Latch, and Miss Ida Harold.
 Mrs. w. R. Sitler and her daughter, Miss Nellie, have returned to Phoenix, after a stay of several days. Their re- turn at this time was occasioned by the fact that Mrs. Sitler found her heart was being affected by the alti- 
 tude.
 Messrs. A. G. Hulett. H. H. McNeil and D. H. Burtis returned to Phoenix Sunday morning.
 A number of the Iron Springs people are planning to go over to Prescott to attend the dance to be given on the evening of July 3rd, remaining over in that city during the Fourth.
 Mrs. J. Elliott Walker and her grand son, Walker Burtis, leave for the East on Monday, June 29th. They expect to visit relatives in that section during the remainder of the summer.
 MT. Thomas Eden returned to Phoe- nix Saturday evening.
 MT Bert Robinson is expected up for a few days stay on Tuesday
 MT. H. P. DeMund has returned from his visit to his saw mill'in the northern part of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
nAGUIRE MINE BONDED
Deal on for the Cyclopic, Reduction
 Plant for the Great West.

The Cyclopic mine ovAr in Gold 8a- sin. owned and operated during the past year by Messrs. Robbins & Walk CT. of Minneapolis, will in all probabil- ity change hands within the next week or so. E. K Buttolph and an expert were out there last week sampling the mine. says the Chloride Arrow. Upon their return to Kingman they departed in company with Messrs. Robbins & Walker for Denver. where the transfer will be made. should the samples prove satisfactory. The prospective purchas- CTS are Cripple Greek capitalists, and should the sale go through. it will be one of the largest ever consummated in this county, as the price named IS away up in the hundred thousands.
 The Mcguire mine. three miles below Klngman. has been bonded to a com pany of New York capitalists. The terms of the bond provide for the cree tion of a large mill within very short time, and the thorough development of the mine. If 1t comes up to eXpecta- tions, it will pass into the hands of the New York people. The mine is one or the monster low grade veins or the country, and there is no doubt of it's remaining in the hands of the parties who have the bond, as it has held it's own through all the present workings, which are quite extensive.
 John Barry. who was here from Los Angeles last week, has let a contract to Claud Richardson and J. g. Waddey
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30
THE NEW WATER SYSTEM
Six Car Loads of Cast Iron Pipe Now
 at the Depot.

There is now at the s. F., P. & P. freight depot in this city two carloads of ten-inch cast iron water pipe for the Phoenix Water company, and the Pio- neer Truck company is engaged in hauling this pipe to Seventh street. where it will be used. Five tons of lead have also been received for joining the sections together when the pipe is laid. and the work of laying il will commence as soon as possible. The quality of pipe is of the best, each twelve-foot section of the sixteen-inch pipe weighing l,560 pounds and each section of the smaller pipe weighing 720 pounds.
 Manager Heap of the Water company was seen yesterday respecting the new plant, and he said there were two or three things he desired very much to impress on the public mind a this time. The first is that he is keeping his word as fast as possible in the construction Of a first-class distributing system and the second is that he desires the public not to begin too early in the making of comparisons. In other words, the distributing system Is to be entirely new. The big pipe now being received is not to be used in patching up the old system. The sixteen-inch pipe is for the feed pipe from the plant to Seventh street and the ten-inch pipe is for use on Seventh street from Jack son street north.
 Even by rushing things as fast as possible the city will receive no bene- fits from this new work this summer The new pipe will be laid along the streets named. but will rot be "cut in" or filled with water till the rest of the system has been finished, for the six carloads now at the depot is only the first small installment Manager Heap therefore hopes that after he has this first installment under ground, restless water users will not begin to criticize him in the belief that the new pipe is in use and is proving of no benefit When the new system is ready for Judgment he will announce the fact,
 The samller pipe for the laterals he says will be on the ground just as soon as he can get it here, and when it is laid all will be connected and the change made. The company has, he says, on certain streets some good cast iron pipe recently laid which will of course be utilized in the news system somewhere. as it is just as good as the new. but most of it. and all the old pipe locally described as "stovepipe" will be replaced with the cast iron pipe of the dimensions specified in a previous an- nouncement of plans.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30

this tired woman feels more scutely the aching back and throbbing nerves
 Sick women, hundreds of thousands Of them, have been made well by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription IL establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulcerz- ton and cures female weakness.
 rwords cannot tell whs. I suffered for thi-- teen years with uterine trouble and dragging- down pains through my hips and back Wrifes Mrs. John Dickson, Of Grenfeil. ASsiniboia Dist N. W. Ter. uI can't describe the misery u was to be on my feet long al a time could not e1t nor sleep. Often l wished to die. Then saw Dr. Pierce's medicines advertised and thought would try them. Had not taken one bottle tiil l was feeling well Alter had taken Eve bottles of Favorite Prescription and one or Goiccn Medical Discovery was h<e a new wornan- Could eat and sleep and do all my OWE work
 The Common Sense Medical Adviser. is sent free on receipt of stamps 10 pay expense of mailing osly. Send 2I one cent stamps for the book in paper covers. or 3I stamps for the volume bound in cloth. Address Dr. Pi &ce. Buffalo. NY
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30
THE GOOD OF THE SAENGER-
 BUND.

We are glad the German Saenger- bund is able to celebrate its gathering at Baltimore with presidential eclat. It is not desirable to inflict instruction in the German language on pupils in the public schools who do not want it, but it is highly desirable to give every possible proper chance to the German genius for song to spread itself in this somewhat untuneful land.
 For the land-that is, the common people who make it what it isis rather less spontaneously tuneful than it was half a century ago. We have fallen into the habit of leaving our singing far too much to professionals or to those who hope to become pro- fessionals, and by that token assume sort of monopoly of musical opportun- ities. At our banquets. our parties and our casual gatherings we bring in somebody from outside, whom we do not know and have no personal inter est in, to stand up and sing for us.
 This is altogether bad plan for our musical development, because it leaves the American musical structure with out foundation of popular and spon- taneous song, threatening it with a fall to the earth in total wreck of na- ional tunelessness. Against such a calamity the German Saengerbund idea, if it is fully availed of, will save us. The Germans make every popular
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30
DEATH OF E. T. JOY.

A gloom has been cast over the town of Chloride by the death of E. T. Loy, which occurred at Long Beach. Thurs day evening. Mir. Loy was injured at the Minnesota Conner mill some tiire ago from which he was hardly recov- cred when he sumbitted to an opera ton for stomach trouble and his sys- tenn weakened from the effects of his former illness he failed to rally from .he operation and died in the prime of life, being only about fifty years old.
 He had been an active mine operator In this section and 1t was owing largely 10 his activity that the town of Chlor- idle was built up. Tn his death Chlor- ide loses one of its staunchest friends. The disposition of the body is not known, but it is thought here that the remains will be taken back east for burial. The community extend the be- reaved family the sincerest sympathy in this hour of desolation and sorrow. Chloride Arrow.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30
HETTY GREENS REPORT.

Mrs. Hetty Green of New York, even in her youth. had way of taking care of her own. A Vermnt neighbor re- lates that while she was living on her New England farm she had for a neighbor particularly nuneighborly old bachelor.
 One day, while the threshers were at work on her wheat crop, the winnow- ing fan broke and she sent over in great haste to borrow her neighbors machine.
 Certainly" was the reply Mrs. Green may use the fan. but I make it a rule never to allow any implements to be taken from my farm. The ma chine is in the barn. and she may bring her grain there to be winnowed," ," an offer it was manifestly impossible to accept.
 Mrs. Green had not forgotten the inn piled refusal when the old bachelor sent his hired man over one morning to borrow her side-saddle for the use of q visiting relative.
 II shall be only too glad to favor him. was the word sent back by the astute Mrs. Green, but I never allow anything I own to be carried off the farm. My saddle is hanging across beam in the barn loft. Tell Mir Browne to send his aunt over. She may ride there as long as she likes. New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30
CORONADO BEACH
The Island Trip is a Delightful
 Journey.

Coronado Beach, Cal, June 27 Spec ial correspondence of The Republican)- No trip to Coronado Beach is complete without a trip to Coronado Islands. These islands lie some sixteen miles from Coronado and belong to Mexico They are three in number, South is- land, North island, or Corpus Christi, and small one lying between. South island is the largest, is quite rocky and on nearly it's entire extent it is quite precipitous. There is one place only where landing may be made, and from this by circuitous way the sum- init may be gained. But what a vista is presented to view. To the eastward the contour of the coast of Lower Cali fornia, southward and westward, inn mensity; to the north the dim outline of San Diego, Coronado and Tent City On its rugged surface are rookeries for birds, and at its base it is washed by the waters of the Pacific, so clear that it's depth may be seen at a dis tance of many feet. Here fish abound of many kinds and in untold quantities
 On Friday an excursion on Capt. Dunne's staunch craft, May. was taken to these islands. Leaving the moorings at S:30 the party passed around Point Loma to the fishermans retreat, and cruised in the waters for some time, and bringing in some fire specimens of the finny tribe-barracuda. Spanish mackerel and yellow tail. Cruising along. they passed through schools" of fish disporting themselves near the surface of the water. Arriving at the islands. the party separated, a portion ascending south island, and feasting on the landscape before them, a fine luncheon being not the least part of the program. The other party encir- cled the island and told famous stories of the fish they almost caught" At about o'clock they turned homeward with about 200 pounds of fish. In the party were MT. and Mrs. c. W. Gray. Oklahoma; Mrs. G. NJ. Wilson, Den yer; Mrs. McClung, Kansas City: R. J. Pierce and C. W. Creech, Phoenix; Louis Ferris, San Francisco; Rev. T. c. Moffett, Tucson; W. NJ. Moffett, Madison, Ind; J. E. Strettelmier and wife. Cincinnati; James Enlow, Fort Worth A. A. Weiss. Cincinnati; Frank Welkins. Danville. Ills: and MT. and Mrs. W. s. Webster. Salt Lake.
 The biological school has begun its sessions and Is Investigating animal life in San Diego and Glorietta bays. and in the ocean. Taking advantage of low tides, the instructors have left in the evening. have lain at anchor all night. and begun their work early in the morning. Some new specimens, new to this locality. have been taken which are very interesting.
 Among Arizonians in Tent City are Mrs. J. C. Adams and daughter. B. J. Pierce and c. ". Creech, Phoenix; Rev. T. C. Moffett. Tucson; Mrs. H. B. Retticker. Congress, and Mrs. W. E. Tester and Miss B. Felderman, Bis bee.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
 TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED
A Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Nail

Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. the great kidney remedy. fulflls every wish in promptly curing kidney. bladder and uric acid troubles. rheumatism and pain in the back IL corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it. or bad effects following use of liquor. wine or beer. and oVercomes that unpleasant necessity of being coni- pelled to go often during the day ana to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary @ffe,-t of Swamp-root is soon reIlized- lt stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
 Swamp-ROOt is not recommended for everything, but if you have kidney. liv- CT, bladder or uric acid trouble you win find it just the remedy you need
 If you need a medicine you should have theb est. Sold by druggists In df- ty-cent and On-dollar sizes. You may have sample bottle of this great kid ney remedy. Swamp Root. and a b0ok that tells all about il and its graaJ cures, both sent absolutely free hy mail. Address Dr. Kilrner & Co. RinE- hamton. N. Y. When writing. b@ sur. to mention that you read this generous offer in the Phoenix Daily Re1uhli- can" Don't make any mistake. but r~- member the name. Swamp Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. and the address. Binghamton. \. Y. On exery bottle.