davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-02-13
Would Build a New Court House

From Perry Journal.
III farmer realizes that his barn Is
too small for his use, dilapidated, not
In keeping with his other buildings. and
too old for extensive repairs, he at once
resolves upon the erection OF new
building. Shiawassee county is i'm
mensely rich and prosperous, only five
In the state that surpasses her in the
way OF wealth, She is in dire need of a
new court house. that's fact. The
present structure will not answer
present demands. 1t must have ex-
tensive' repairs at once, or else a new
building put in its place. AS a matter
OF business foresight and economy we
believe it will not pay to lay out cent
on the present antiquated and dilapi-
dated house. It's policy to build new
building. The question will be voted
upon at the coming spring election.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-02-13

If the city will give him 81 500 to buy
the plat of land between Howard, Wat
son and Washington streets and the
Ann Arbor tracks, w. L. Parker agrees
to erect thereon brick monument shop
costing $4,000, the building to be fifteen
feet high, and 36x100 feet. Mr.. Parker
will also employ thirty men, three times
his present force. The proposition is
being considered by joint committee
from the council and Chamber of Com
merce.
George Brayton, an Owossoite recent
ly caught burglarizing store at Sagi-
nav, has been bound over to the Circuit
Court.
j. w. Hubbard was in Flushing on
business Tuesday.
Married at Washington, ID. c., Feb
ruary 9Th. 1908, Mr.. X. F. DECKER
formerly of Owosso, and Miss Francis
Shea, OF Washington, d. G. Mr.. and
Mrs. DECKER will live in Washington
where the groom is engaged in business.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-02-13
Owosso Markets.

CORRECTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Quoted by Bunting & Fillinger, Grocers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18

Prof. J. n. Cornell Of the Texas
Farm and Ranch called on the Ea.
sic yesterday aud took occasion 20
~ ok la glowing terms ~ this pros
perIty Bryan Il enjoying. Your peo-
pie are enjoying the fruits ct their
energy aud enterprise, II" he said "An
over the state wherever / go ] hear
that Bryan Is tho best town IN the
s ate. over az Smithvillo on the
Katy the other day / was told
that Bryan was about the only
small town IN tho state holding
her hogd above tie boll weeyils.
Your business mon are like those Of
Dallas Ia one respect They are hus.
Ting all the time aud never stop 10
take their ease "a Is needless 10
add that one who travels "a much
aud Is as observant as Prof. Cornell
knows what he Is taking about.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18
Local NeSOS

is Ford won't to Houston y,ster-
day
Philip Andrews came down if'm
Waco yesterday.
Frank Hooper OF Calvert wa, 800
th, city yesterday.
Miss Elma Campbell returned from
Calvert yesterday.
PROT y. u. Cobb OF Franklin was
In the city yesterday.
Mrs John NJ Caldwell returned
from Dallas yesterday.
W. G. Dodsou Of Waco is visiting
Judre Board aud family.
Mrs Frank Ashford returned yes.
terday from waNahachie.
V. Deaderick and wife ot Nav
asota were In the city yesterday.
81 Adams and {. II. Gardner OF
Hearne spent yesterday IN Bryan
Dyer has returned after an
extended business trip 10 Mississippi
Windsor Kid Gloves are si.OO q
- w.hh Bros. 27l-273
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18

=. A. Reed, Llge Curry and w.
Hsnsby were here from HeArne yes
terdAy.
No. ais Boys and Girls Hose i6c
straight, they are guaranteed by
Webb Bros. 27i.27S
Misses Pearl Wheeless and Lille
Long Of Kurten were In the city yes
terday and called on the Eagle.
Justice Mitchell married two color.
ed couples at the court house yester-
terdSy.
Rev. f.. l.. Shettles Announces reg.
ular services today az the Methodist
church. All are cordially invited.
Caldwell's cotton receipts for the
season to Oct. 70. were 1854 square
bales and o., round bales.
Misses and childrcu's box coats
and jackets Newest shades Will
son & Edge. s7O
Col r n Harrison was among
the visitors who came over from
North Grimes yesterday
A.W RoyIsr and daughter vs..
/. G Williams aud daughter Mrs j.
P lioyjar Jesse Roydsr. John Hen
sar.lus and others were her. from
W,lh0rn yesterday
Miss Emm HOLMAN who has just
returned from O visit 90 Palestine.
leltyssterIay for Bona, Texas where
She viii teach school
Dr.J. % Gumbroi of Dallas will
greacr 90 the First Baptist church
/ thi. morning nc n and tonight. AN
are invited
FOR saba good gentle buggy
horse audau English stauhope Ape
p,y 20 L.. r. Bonneville. 81
Mrs. %. T. Lewis, Misses Maud
smith, Neja Harrington, Carrie Ry
an and Mrs. Al. Edwards ~ MILF
can were visitors 20 Bryan yester-
day
Bunker Hin school shoes are still
the host. sold 10y Burt Norwood.
90
sam Luther and family were Ia the
city yesterday and called on the Ea-
gle. Mr.. Luther expressed himself
as much pleased with the Eagle
plan 10 get on q cash basis.
Just received AZ Wagner * Bran
don S, a new line Of ladies', mems,
misses aud childrens rubber boots
and shoes. all sizes. 27O
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18

Aii tine ladies of the Episcopal
church ore requested 20 meet at the
church 40 o'clock Monday after
noon. Important business.
Anything YOU wa nt In the line Of
ladies, mems and children's rubber
boots aud shoes az Wagner q Bran
dons. 2IO
For Rent-Nice Cottage, four
rooms and hall, in good neighborhood
near Main street II. q. Rhodes.
27l
Rev. Geo. n. Butler Of Mississippi
Is expected here Monday by invita-
tion Of the Baptist church and will
spend a week in the city. He will
preach at the Baptist church next
Sunday, Oct. %.
FOR RENT-Corner store build
ing, two stores high, on Main street
at reasonable rate. Apply to G. q.
Parsons. 27l
Before the rush, have your stoves
put up and blacked. See my line OF
heaters before you buy. Phone li6.
!. Allen Myers. 2ii
County Judge &. f. Gustavus,
Hon. Jerry Randolph, Prof. Joplin,
w. +. Bookman, County Clerk Tom
Massey and others were here yester.
day heading the Madisonville dele
CATION OF i05 who came 10 see the big
show
See our ladies wraps before you
buy. We have the correct styles.
Wilson 4 Edge. 30
All styles rubber shoes for ladies,
men and children Just received at
Norwood's. go
The excursion train from Madison
willie arrived at 1880 yesterday, In
time for the afternoon performance
of the show. There were Ave coach
as Of the train and about two hundred
people aboard. one hundred and
five tickets were sold at Madison.
Vile.
our pc Ladies hose is q trade win
ner. Webb Bros. 27i.273
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18

Attention is called 20 the change
Boz schedule Of the /. q q. y passen-
ger trains effective today. See time
card elsewhere.
Florida oranges 40 Howell Broth
ors. 20
Miss Hazel Garrett and Master
John u. Garrett Of Calvert were
guest. of Mr.. and Mrs e. ". Bran.
don yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18
Notice to Hunters.

Notice is hereby given that / have
leased my property know as ash
Pond" iu Burlesou county 20 the
Ash Pond Hunting Club" and same
being posted. all persons are warned
not 20 hunt or otherwise trespass on
same under penalty Of the law.
"a ". :. Mial.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18

A big delegation from Hearus were
here 10 attend the show yesterday.
Among the ladies were Mrs. Phil
feeling, Mrs p 5. Grogan, Mrs. John
Welsh. Mrs. VIM. Irwin, Mrs. Do
man, Misses Kate aud Myrtle Conner
Julia Smell, Ella Gray, Cumie Nixon,
Annie Griffin, Zemma Irwin, Floy
Beckham, Fannie Welsh, Jessie Bias.
sett.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18
Ladies' Hose.

our Toe straight Ladies Hose aud
our2 pair for 25c are going and
going fast But we have some
left, aud big shipment coming.
Webb Bros. 27l-2I3
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18
FortrPehSe a Co.


her.. z. T. Wilson and sister wey.
wiz from Benchly yesterde bringing
will son called on TIE ears Of corn
TAX him iolve acres grown by him
thiseJeAr. The four ears represent
native corn, white and yellow Mis-
scuri corn and June corn. They are
all full and well developed and the
four weigh four pounds, the native
corn being the best all around OF the
lot. The native corn and the Mis-.
souri, corn was planted March q and
the June corn the middle Of June
House for rent. Apply TO Mrs. c.
M. Proctor. 273
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18

Mems. ladies and boys rubber boots
an sizes, 40 Norwoods 90
Now % inch box coats Tor ladies
foe. received. Wilson q Edge. 27u
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18

Parks d waldrop are showing a
handsome line OF the genuinePr iestly
Crorenette rain coats and over coats
combined, they have all the style and
warmth Of the long over coats, at the
same time are guaranteed TO be alb
solutely waterproof, although they
do not contain n particle OF rubber.
Now styles in ladies jackets and
box coats. Wilson 4 Edge. go
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18

IL is no trouble TO show you any
thing In our store. We extend 10 you
a cordial invitation TO call. We want
you 10 see our goods. Webb Bros.
27i-Z73
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18
Sample Line Of shetland Wool ShnvIs.

We bought big line and are sell
ing them at wholesale prices. They
are beauties aud cheap. Webb
Bros. 21i.2I3
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18

IT You want u school shoe or
dress shoe for your girl or boy, do
not buy till you see our line. II costs
YOU nothing TO look, and satisfaction
is "a great thing Webb Bros.
2i7-273
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18

Don't allow your feet 90 get wet
and muddy. Rubber footwear Of all
sizes at Wagner 4 Brandon's. New
stock Just received 27O
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18
LADIES',

II you will stop aud look at Webb
Bros. display Of beautiful shoes IN
their show window, you can certain.
ly nnd a pair to please you, they are
from si.25 TO si.o0 a pair. 27i.2I3
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18
To Close.

Ladies' Colored MerceriEed Petit
coats. Our ti.25 Petticost 10 close Al
sl.0o Our 81. rs PetticoAt 10 close Ai
sl.25. Our s2O Petticoat TO close al
,i.8. Our $500 Petticoat TO close al
tl.75. Webb Bros. 27i-273
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18
No. AZ.

Princess hip corset si.N at Webb
Bros. 21l-2I3
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18
Cotton Receipts.

The cotton receipts OF the local
yards and warehouses 20 date this
season are as follows:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18
No. ms

= a jersey ribbed heeced lined
bleach Ladies' Union Suit. fun size.
We are selling them at pc a suit.
Webb Bros 21i-213
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-23
BONDS ARE TAKEN
Oklahoma County Securities Sell at
Good Premium.

Oklahoma City. o. T., Dec 22-Those
who may have entertained a nervous ap-
prehension that there would be no bid
ding fer the one hundred thousand dol
lars in bonds offered for sale by Okla
homa county to secure funds with which
TO build a new court house would have
been relieved of their unnecessary anx-
ietv had they been present at the ad-
journed session of the board Of county
commissioners which convened in the
county clerk office at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. says the Oklahoman.
The bonds offered were in number one
hundred and of 3i,o0s denomination.
twenty-one thirties. to draw four and
one-half per cent. payment to be divided
into ten iustallments OF equal amount.
The first of these installments will become
Que tweHty-one years from yesterday,
the premium becoming due semi-annual-
~ each year thereafter for ten years.
making the amount paid each year s1aooo
with interest at the rate of ~ per cent.
Mr.. John Stewart Watson. represent
ing the Mason & Lewis company. of
Chicago and New York. was the sue
cessful bidder. Offering sl95ls0- There
were ten other bidders. most of when
represented foreign financial concerns
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-23
4ls7 s1Sa 476

The increase In rentals for the next
three years on the 4.lSI quarter sections
amounts to NSs4.oSS per annum. The rent
ais fixed by the board average 80 per
quarter section. as compared with so
three years ago. The percentage OF in
crease is 9S per cent
I'm portions Of the territory il will be
seen thta the raise is considerably greater
than that made by the territory last year.
This is caused by the building of new rail-
ways and the consequent development
and progress OF the sections adjacent
thereto. In portions OF the territory
large areas OF land had been leased three
years ago as grazing land in sections,
tut have been divided M into quarter
sections and broken for cultivation and
farming: il is but natural that The per
cent of raise of the rentals in these Sec
tions should be very large. as it is not
90 be expected that the land that Is put
into farms and producing good crops.
with good railway markets very close.
should he again leased at the grazing
prices which were based on grass land
q long distance from the railroad.
"In the strictly grazing country there
has been hut slight increase IN the
rentals over three years ago. the board
having taken into consideration the very
low price of cattle and governed them
selves accordingly.
.our work. as completed, We believe.
puts the land at a fair rental value;
neither excessive nor eXorhitant. except
81 may be in here and there case
where the description furnished Us was
Sroug or misleading, CT bad coadtaHs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-23
CONFLICT is INTERESTING
~
Chief Porter Said to &c at Outs With
Attorney Murphy.

Guthrie o. T, Dec 2 "A Musk0ree
dispatch says Considerable iEssres; -
being taken here IN the eoaficy be;y>sn
Pleasant Porter. principal chief Of the
Creeks. and 4. P. Murphy. national at
iorney for the Greek tribe. The question
which many are asking Is whether Chisf
Porter can risk offending 5>creizTs'
Hitchcock in dispensing viih the services
Of Mr. Murphy An answer IS expected
within few weeks al the most
The conflict and constant bickeFing
which has ben going CT betvesr these
two has drawn II their frsea4s ard some
q Chief Porferes frie1ds Il is said. have
laid down OF him to discharge kss legal
adviser. CHEF Porter. i Is claimed. Is
wiling 20 90 50. but Dos rot care 10
autzgoaize Secretary Hisehrocs. 70 wsOs@
iaasszee NJ. Murphy oEes hls spEolai-
uert
Ths; AR Murphy wzs rot chset Porter $
chosce Is = ~eil kn0ws fact " sssa u
became knoxn TIA; I; vas desire ef
the Cresk zz4soa is base ar zftornes
Chief Porter appointed P5ay so9er. His
appasstzzeof had % - sprroFsa ~ So
r~szry Hstchcocx snd the latter rsfassd
70 szrcsia-s so2er fo= the Dozssioz- ses-
sraI other 1sraex EsrS skos 80 see-~tzrT
Fssehcoek bus az we're tgrzasS Gesa
Fs-sliv. iaforzsssoa was onnseyed -
cA@f Porter sAzi Z hs zsGid s1.s NJ
Musany. = MlEsgga SxEFe-. ;sss Fssrzss
s-ssssd receive ~sr4Al sPyrevaI Shief
Porter stsd % .@A seca after ia ztaarzsF
eaz~ her. 20 taxa TIE pnsisisz. wnacA
uzys szssa = yss.. -. fr1-eae ee<az
Seg Cass< PoEszr S3t-es 70 s-t ~ .,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-23
WANT AID FOR SCHOOLS
Fight for Help for Sectarian Schools
Will Be Renewed.

washington, d. c., Dec e-The fight
for a revival OF the policy of government
aid to sectarian schools will be renewed
when congress assemblies. The board of
Catholic Indian missions has been con-
Quoting a quiet campaign 20 this connec-
ton for several months. and its plans
are now perfected The matter will be
brought up in ths house when the In
dian appropriation bill is under consid-
GRAFTON. bat it is not expected that that
body will act in the affirmative The issue
is to ba fought out in the senate. where
an amendment providing rations for ru-
pills in sectarian schools in the Indian
Territory was rule> ous last winter on
point of order made by Mr.. Lodge of
Massachusetts. While the board Of Cathe-
lie missions through it's osiicials. as
serts that there Is no Geslre for PER
manent policy of governmental aid to
the religious schools maintained on the
that the present tight has such purpose
as its ultimate end. 1t IS explained by
the board that the action of congress in
suspending appropriations has resulted tn
embarrassment to the indian schools in
financial way. They are row Obliged %
depend entirely upon their own resources.
the result being that sfle efficiency ef the
schools il somewhat impaired Ii is de-
sired that the government shall issue ra-
tions to pupils In the sectarisu schools for
two years, congress 10 appropriate SOD. 900
for each year. The argument made Is a
convincing one. in the opinion OF Mr..
Jones. commissioner OF Indian affairs. but
Secretary Hitchcock is unalterably OPP
posed to the appropriation OF public
money for the sectarian institutions and
there is no doubt that IL the amendment
is referred to him BY the senate COM
mittee he viii make an adverse report.
Interesting Developments In this connec-
ton are expected when the Indian bill
IS reported. Prominent leaders I'm the
senate. among them Senator Hanna. IA
vor the proposition 20 issue rations to the
Indian pupils in the sectarisn Indian
schools
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-23

his attorney. but docs not know how
great is the hold Mf. Murphy has on the
secretary.
Chief Porter IS under the impression
that Mr. Murphy has been working
against him secretly with his people and
it is to Mr.. Murphy that Chief Porter
lays all the blame for the trouble he ex-
perienced in having his progressive meas
ures passed by the Creex council during
its recen; session Whether there is any
truth in the assertion is a question. but
Chief Porter is hrmiy convinced OF it.
and to one OF his friends. who spoke to
him about discharginS Mr. Murphy. il is
claimed the chief said:
Il guess that's what IN have to do. I
don't know what ais that little fellow.
II he'd attend to his own business IL
would be all right. but he is continually
and forever usurpinS or trying 10 usurp
powers which have been delegated to me
alone He has hurt me with my people
and where 1 made my mistake was in
not letting him so at first"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-23
ARRESTED FOR
EMbEzzLEMENT
Accused of Taking $100 from
His Employer.
SOLD GOODS AT A LOSS
When Taken to Court the
Young Man Trembled.
SOLD GOODS AT A LOSS

Oklahoma City, o. r, Dec. e2-F G.
Weir. local agent of the l. B. Price Mer-
camille company OF Kansas City. was yes
teriay arrested on the charge of embez-
zling the sum of s10o from his employers.
Mr. y E. Dobyns, who fled the infor-
nation with the county attorney, leading
to Weir's arrest. says the 500 alleged TO
have been embezzlsd By Weir is only a
part of the latter's shortage with the COM
pany. the fun extent (which can only
be ascertained by thorough check OF
the business in Oklahoma City.
AS an instance of weir's alleged meth
DDS, il is said that he has .4saso q
q large number of blankets. valued at
SO each, for almost anv q n
dispose of them at for cash. making some
such sales for s1.5o, ana 1T la ia
sales. giving the names OF alleged pur-
chasers who. when called upon. said they
had made no purchases at all.
Weir was arrested on the STREET by
Constable McIver. When arraigned be-
fore Justice D d. Leach yesterda. after
noon Weir turned pale when the informa-
ton against him was read and trembled
like an aspen.
When the court finished reading the
charge Weir replied N a trembling
voice:
Nm not guilty. Judge. and Mr.. Dcbyns
is doing me a great injustice by causing
my arrest"
The court fixed the amount of his ap-
pearance bond at $500 and Weir paid an
officer TO go out on the street with him
10 hunt Up some friend to go on his
bond
Before leaving the court room Weir
said that Alex Stewart, assistant county
attorney, had once been his friend ana
would likely become his bondsman-
why. Mr. Stewart drew up this infor-
nation against you" said JUDGE Leach
We'll. well, is that possible?' eiacu-
lated the prisoner, and he offered no fur-
ther comment.
Having a large bundle of goods with
him. Weir sad they belonged to the Col
hns Commercial company, with which
company he had secured employment yes
terday morning, and he desired to return
them. Representatives of the Collins
company called later and took charge OF
the goods
1t is said that prior to entering the en-
pIoy of the Price Mercantile company,
Weir. with a partner. conducted wild
cat insurance business In this city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-23

prevailed which were unknown to us.
In such cases We feel that the department
will investigate and adjust the rentals
satisfactory to the lessees
The school lands of oklahoma terri
tory are a heritabe to the children of
this and coming generations and we be-
lieve they ought TO be fos,ered and pro-
tected and fair rental value secured
for the school fund at all times. When
the resources of the territory are devel-
oped and the cash value of the land is
equitably certain. we suggest that
per cent rental is one to which no reason
able man can object; and if this basis
is once established as a permanent policy
of the department. and the valuations
and rentals as fixed. there will no longer
be disagreeable dissensions over rentals.
dread uncertainty hanging over the lessee
nor fiuctuation OF the proportionment of
funds to the schools of the territory
Respectfully submitted
''T. II. SOWARD, Chairman.
ID. ]. MOORE. Secretary.
CHARLES ]. DAY.
u A. JESTER.
IT. 4. CALVERT"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-23
DELEGATE INQUIRE HOME
Feels Sure of Getting His Statehood
Bill Through.

Guthrie, O. T.. Dec. 22.-Delegate B. s.
Mcclure was in the city on his way home
TO Pawnee from Washington. for the
Christmas holidays. He feels sure Of
getting his statehood bill through before
the winter is over. He thinks that the
fact that his bill leaves the matter Of the
DISPOSITION of the school lands in the
hands OF the first legislature obviates
anything of preface TO the lessees he
also denies that his bill will lose any
indemnity lands to the territory. Mr. Nc
Guire watts 1t clearly understood, too. that
he is not fighting the reappointment Of
Horace Speed as United States attorney.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-23
Whit OUT HUNTING
Shot His Friend and
Wanted to Kill Himself.

Guthrie, O T, Dec. 22.-Whle out hurt-
ing with two other boys. Floyd Rowell,
Is. was killed by the accidental discharge
OF shotgun. One of his companions
was walking in front with the gun over
his shoulder. The gun was accidentally
discharged and the Roweil boys head was
blown off The companion who held the
gun was so excited and alarmed that it
was only with dimculty that the third
boy prevented him from turning the gun
on himself and committing suicide The
funeral was held today and the boy
schoolmates were dismissed from school
to attend the ceremony.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-23

TO ies.ve my bed I was left with excru-
CiatinE pains IN my, sack. which con-
vinced ne that l had a severe kidney
trouble. My physical concitfoE was such
that I had no strength and was all run
down.
My sister, Mrs. c. e. Ltttlefield. of
Lynn. advised me 10 give Dr.. K.iner S
Swa11p-Root q. trial.
I procured a bottle and inside of three
days commence to get relief. followed
up that bottle, with another. and at the
completion of this one found / was COM
pletely cured. My strength returned and
today I am as well as ever.
My business IS that Of canvasser. I am
on my feet a great deal of the time.
and have to use much energy in getting
around. My cure is therefore all the
mora remarkable. and is exceedingly
gratifying to me. Swamp-Root is pleas
ant to take Sincerely yours,
MRS. Il. n. WHEELER.
20 Prospect St. Lynn. Mass.