davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
SIMMS AND REED
FOUND GUILTY
Convicted OF Murderously AS
saulting Frank Jones,
Last July
EACH GET ONE HOUR IN PILLORY

William Simms and Frank Reed. both
colored, were placed on trial IN the
Court OF General Sessions this morn
ing, charged with murderously assault
ing Frank Jones, also colored. beyond
Market street bridge, on the morning Of
July "a The two men are also charged
with attempted felonious assault on
Emma Harris. and will probably be
tried on this charge later. w. W.
Knowles represents Sirnms and George
W. Taylor is counsel for Reed.
Both the accused men are well known
TO the police. Simms about a year afo
shot and killed big bill" Creamer. but
was acquitted by a jury he claiming he
did the shooting In self defence. The
alleged assault on Frank Jones is said
to have occurred when the latter went
TO the assistance OF Emma Harris.
Deputy Attorney-General Richards Is
prosecuting the case for the State.
After hearing the evidence the jury
brought In a verdict of guilty. Both
men were sentenced 70 one hour in the
pillory and four years in the work
house.
Walter Radcliffe was placed on trial,
charged with driving a horse to death.
In Superior Court this morning about
ten more men were granted naturaliza-
ton papers which brings the total NUM-
Der up to over 100. The majority OF
those naturalized this morning were
Hebrews.
on application Of Daniel o. Hastings
Samuel II. Baynard, Jr.. was appointed
commissioner in the divorce case OF
Mary A. Wnrick VS.. Benjamin f. War.
| lex. George L. Townsend. Jr.. was ap.
pointed commissioner In the divorce
case Of Ella j. Parker vs. Ryal c. Par
I ker.
Mr.. Hastings filed a petition for ali
mony and expenses IN the divorce cas-
of Sarah J. VS.. Charles +. Mason.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
LARGEST BOAT LAUNCHED
IN LOWER DELAWARE
Charles J. Dumas Slides From
Ways Into Mispillion at
Milford
sneeIa. b The Evenng JournaI.

Milford. Sept. 27.--At one o'clock to-
day amid the waving OF hsndkerchiefs
and the noise Of whistles the ship
Chas. J. Dumas slid down the ways
into the Mispillion. II is one Of the
largest boats ever launched from the
yards of lower Delaware, and il is only
by the dredging Of the stream under
the government engineer that the boat
will be enabled TO float into the Della
ware.
The ship was constructed at Abbotts
shipyard for Captain II. e. Hudgins
ana others. Her dimensions are: Keel,
1852 feet: beam. 81 feet; depth of hold,
13 feet: length over all. 1855; tonnage,
IN. 1000. The vessel is superior in con-
struction and finish to any craft ever
built at those yards. She will carry
four masts and is fitted with engines
to handle sails and anchors. Captain
Hudgins will take his vessel to Phila-
delphia to have her fitted out.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
TO Be OISDORERLY COSTS
TEN DOLLARS AND COSTS
James O'Donnell Objects to
Policeman Looking at Him
Through Window

It don't pay to be disorderly. Three
prisoners were arraigned in City Court
this morning, charged with this offense
and each was fined SO and costs. James
O'Connem objected 10 Patrolman d.
Scott looking at him through a bar
room window and said some uncompli-
mentary things about the officer. Ihe
latter waited for OConnell TO emerge
from the saloon and when he did placed
him under arrest. He was the hrst 10
receive the SO fine. Hugh Fox and
Emma Davis. the latter colored. then
received the same sentences in turn.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
FALL PRODUCE LINE
THE CITY'S MARKETS
Summer Products Giving
Way to Fruits and Vege-
tables of Autumn Months

Markets throughout the city have taken
on a fall appearance and the fresh pro-
ducts of summer growth have given way
greatly to the more sombre ones OF the
autumn.
There is still. however, a remnant Of
summer produce and here and there are
groups Of watermelons and other fruits
which await the coming Of the purchaser.
Prices quoted by Peter Celia today are
as follows; Damson plums, 40o per basket;
peaches, zoe; apples 35c; ounces 81; pears
% TO 75c; canteloupes 10. 20 and 25c to-
matoes, soc; sweet and white potatoes,
S5c; cabbage 81 TO s. per barrel; celery. 2Oc
TO 35c per bunch; late corn. l5c per doz;
pine apples, 1Oc per piece; watermelons.
l0c and 20c; Malaga and Delaware grapes.
zoe per basket; Concord, 16c; pumpkins,
TO 15c per piece.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL
IS OVERCR0WDED
Board of Education Will IN
vestigate Condition There
During Week
CHANGE AMONG THE TEACHERS

The question Of the High School being
crowded came up for discussion at last
nights meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton. DR.. Buckmaster was the first to call
the attention Of the board to the condi-
tions at the school. He said that there
are so many pupils in the institution that
all cannot be accommodated and many
are being shifted around from one room
TO another. He thought each scholar
should have a seat ana because they had
not, he put IT down to poor management
and if this state of affairs could not be
remedied he suggested that the board get
someone who could manage the school.
Superintendent Twitmyer said Professor
Berlin the principal of the High School.
was doing the best he could under the
circumstances and thought If the board
and the people would be patient for a
while, everything would be settled to the
satisfaction of all concerned. He ad-
mitted that the school was too crowded
but attributed this condition to the fact
that this term sixty-fve pupils had come
from the parochial schools and as the
principal of the High School had had nc
there, room had TO be made for them
The matter was finally referred to tn,
High School Committee to investigate and
report back to the board.
The following changes were recommend
ed by the teachers committee.
That Ella Curlett be transferred to
$500 position in the Grammar Department
Of School No. %.
That Annie r. Dougherty be transferred
TO $3.50 position in School No. Is.
That Meta Robinson be given a Si25 po
sition I'm School No. %.
That Clara f. Countiss be made
teacher Of sewing az salary of Si25 pc
year. taking effect September ls 1904.
That Mary E. Henry be transferred
from School No. 26 to School No. 16.
That Julia NJ. Boulden be transferre
from School No. TO School No. "a.
That Susie NJ. Connen be transferre
from School No. % to School No. Z.
That Helen ID. Stout be given a 81.
position in School No. %.
That Margaret Miller and Mary K
/ Thielman be given $500 positions in n
| Grammar Department of School No. 2S.
That Alice c. Palmer be given s.
position in the Grammar Department
School no. 2S.
That Mary Dover and Alice G.. Baldw
be given $3.50 positions in School No. Is.
That sallie C. Bye be given a 500 pos
tion in School No. 13.
1t was reported that az School No.
they had moro pupils than they oou
accommodate. but Superintendent Twi
myer stated that the school would soc
be relieved as another room was goir
to be opened at School No. "A.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
rn Prepare For campaian.

There will be meeting os-the Demo-
cratic state Central Committee tomorrow
when il is expected a chairman will be
chosen TO succeed James p. Winchester
who was elected but declined TO serve
There is much speculation among Demo-
Gratis as TO who will be elected 10 take
charge of the coming campaign. IL IS
understood that many wish Willard S'iuls-
bury TO again become chairman and it is
possible that Mr.. Salisbury may be urged
to again get in harness.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
Rulldina ReIna Torn pown.

Work is rapidly progressing upon
the demolition Of the old Pennsylvania
Railroad buildings opposite French
street station, where the new Office
building will be erected The roof Of
one Of the buildings is already off.
The emergency hospital has been re-
moved to the first floor Of the build
ing formerly occupied as an Office for
the machine shops where II viii re-
main until the new depot is built.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
Police Play on Friday.

The postponed baseball game be-
tween the Philadelphia and Whining
ton police has been fixed for Friday.
The Wilmington policemen are now out
Of practice, but expect to get into trim
by Friday. in order to vanquish the
Philadelphia ball tossers. The Will
policemen will have a special
car to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
REPUBLICANS IN SESSION
Meet in Dover and viii Name a
Straight Out Ticket.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Dover. Sept. 27.-The Republicans Of
Kent county are holding their county
convention here in the court house.
Fearing TO make any prophecies con-
cerning ticket or the sense of the con-
vention delegates win not Indicate the
'outcome. A separate Republican ticket
straight down the line Is predicted
however.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
HELD UP THE
UNIONS BILL
ESCAPED PRISONER CAUGHT
Man Wanted by Maryland Authorities
Arrested Here.

After enjoying freedom for more than
a year. Daniel Fields. who escaped from
Ia house of correction near Baltimore,
was arrested last night by Patrolman
Thomas Murphy. At the time Of his
escape he was serving a sentence Of
six months for 4 petty offense.
Fields was arraigned in City Court
this morning and held pending the ar
rival of the Maryland officials. He will
he returned TO the prison from which
he escaped and serve the remainder Of
his sentence.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27

Former Mayor Van Wyck. Of New
York. now abroad, says Americans take
life too seriously. They certainly were
serious when they decided 70 put an
end to his administration.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stoeclle Of
Akron. Ohio, are now guests Of Harry
j. Stoeckle. Later they will visit other
relatives in the city
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
WEATHER BULLETIN

The New that the Middle States and New ENGLAND
fresh westerly nohwestery winds will prevail on "Wednesday clear
prevail winds bom
variable Thursday fair weather with slowly rising temperature
e
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
NIGHT SCHOOL OPEN
Many Students Are Enrolled For Col
dey's College.

Successful in every particular was
the opening OF the night school Of Col
dey College last night. A large num-
ber of students were enrolled in the
bookkeeping, shorthand, English and
mathematical departments.
This evening the drafting department
will OMEN
Evening journal., 1904-09-27

w. L. Dockstader. manager of the
Garrick Theatre. is engaged in beau
tifying the lobby OF his playhouse. Mr..
Dockstader has placed about a number
of artificial and natural plants which
have given the entrance the appear
enc4 Of Variable floral bower
Evening journal., 1904-09-27

Have you tried The Evening Jour-
nails telephone want ad service? It's
great.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
Contract No. 3.

Two 100000 gallons ,crutifugaI
pumps and engines. two 2O0-horse
power boilers and all other machinery.
Manufacturers Contracting Company.
Wilmington. sS6.757; ID. J. McNichol.
Philadelphia, ss9.16s r. d. Wood and
Company $4O,57O; d. Olier Engineering
Company Philadelphia. S32,470; Indus
trial Supply Company. Wilmington,
SS5.245 and ]. W. Allison and Com
pany, ss9,s6O. Low bid. D'Oler Engi-
neerlng Company, S32.470.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
Contract No. 4.

For supplying about $500 tons Of
cast iron pipe and specials. and alter
native bid for $500 feet Of 4s-inch
riveted steel pipe. T. A. Gillespie. n.
Y. 62.S6S.1O; ID. ]. McNichol. Philadel-
phia. s69, 297.50; Sand Filtration COM
pany Of America. Washington. ID. c..
$50, 800 and r. ID. Wood and Company,
s59.SOO. Low bid. T. r. Gillespie and
Company on alternate bid.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
Contract No. 7.

one custodis stack, 125 feet high.
Manufacturers Contracting Company.
wilmington. ss.6S5; Ryan and Kelly.
Philadelphia. $2950; d. J. McNichol.
Philadelphia. SS.S69; NJ. W. Kellogg and
Company. \. Y. s2.S5O; Custodis Chin
ney Construction Company. n. Y.
S3.6S5 and George 5. Charles. n. Y
$4,000. Low bid. NJ. w. Kellogg and
Company, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrows Clear, cooier
weather and light northwest
erIy winds will prevail, the
winds becoming variable.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
Contract No. 5.

For supplying IS gate valves, sluice
gates and special valves from 61inches
TO AS inches. Ryan and Kelly, Phila-
delphla, s19,032I5; d. j. McNichol,
Philadelphia. s21.sS2; Delaware Marine
Supply Mfg. Company, Wilmington,
S2S.OsS: Russelaer Mfg. Company. Troy,
n. Y, s17.2O7 and G. w Thomas Com
pany. Detroit Mich. $1S, 7S9. Low bid,
c. w. Thomas Company S1S.7Ss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
NORTH CAsTINE.

W. A. Walker opened the Acadisn hotel
June %.
Mrs Mary L. Leach retained Thursday
from orono.
Fred Dun bar, who has been Ill with
malaria. Is improving.
Miss Annie +. Leach Is home from
Portland. for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Mary II. Wilson, of orono, is
visiting at Capt. Bennett punbar's.
Mrs John Gerrish and child. OF Buck
field, are guests at Burton Wsrdssifs.
Mrs. Edward West and Miss Nancy
Irish were in Belfast Saturday on husi-
ness.
Rev L. wardweii, with his wife and
son, of spgnsis, is visiting his parents,
Leroy Waruweli and wife.
Miss Helen r. Dunbar came yesterday
from Chelsea, Mass, to spend the summer
with her parents, Samuel Dunbar and
wife.
DIR. George A. Wheeler and family came
Saturday from Cheises, Mass, TO occupy
their home at the village through the
summer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
Gorrss ISLAND.

Bait has been scarce the past week and
the catch Of fish small.
WINS D0lhver. head keeper OF Bass
Hsrhor light station, Was here the 18th,
aceorapa by bis grandson.
Mrs Philip Moore will leave this week
for Penobsco;. While there she will be
the guest OF Miss Estelie Perry.
q. J. Joyce hes gone to Stontngton to
see his daughter. Mrs. Jennie Grindie.
His daughter Elsie vent WITH him.
Rev David NJ. Angel, OF West fremont,
held services IN the church last sunday
and preached en- interesting sermon.
Mrs Orlando Ash, of Bar Harbor. Is at
the Old Farm. Her son John and Leslie
Brewer are with her. Her husband Joined
them last Saturday.
Miss Lillian Harmon and Miss Rose
from Parker point, Biuehiii, were the
guests OF Mrs. Jennie Harding a. straw
berry cottage for few days last
week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
COUNTY NEWS.
EAST FRANKLIN.

Mrs. Annie e BisisdelI has gone 10
Swans Island to visit her con, Hollis
Biaisdell.
Mre. J. ". Pstfer hss been very iii. hut
IL Improving. Her sister Matte - taking
care az her.
w. r. Rutter. OF Lawrence. MSS. who
has been visiting hts brother George, re-
turns to. dsv.
Mason Springer has taken rent IN the
kheuse formerly owned ny John Z Esrdi-
SON and IL u1oving TO- dav
Miss aarrte' Maud Bta'sdeli, who hes
just gradu tied from normstschooi, expect
TO remain ~ home THIS summer.
I. NJ. Bisssdeli and wife we're In West
Sullivan June %. Ms. Biaisdeii called
IN Mrs. b. b Hsvey. who Is ~. and other
friends.
Unton services we're held IN the Baptist
church at the village. Pastors Petersen
sud Sibley believe ir the old sdage,
asx here there's untou there's strereth.H
w L Hardison has bought farm m
Snrrv, end has moved there They will be
much missed hy their neig' bors and
friends. Tee charge s,so takes etgst or
nine pupils from the sctori.
Mrs. ElvirA Douppii Mcneil cs'ied the
Donueli reisttvee toge. her on Friday last /;
seventeen responded. 7 ey had a most de-
iie hifui Picnic IN the grove seer Laten
Went orth'a. The agaa ~ those present
ranged from one year o seventy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
COUNTY NEWS.
AsHvILLE.

v
Frank Hill, OF Dorchester. Mass, was In
town Sunday. Mr.. Bruce, Of Prospect
Hsr Dor, accompanied him.
Henry Tracy and wife, OF Geuicsboro,
were In town lsst week, the guests OF Mr..
Tracy q mother, Mrs. Maria Robertson.
John II. Tracy, who Is employed at The
Belmont at Bar Hsrbor, visited his family
Saturday night, returning to Bar Hsrbor
Sunday.
Mrs Martha Hill, of Cherry field, called
on relatives and friends last week. Mrs.
Matte Bragdon, OF Franklin, accom-
panied her.
Miss Eve Orcutt. of East Sullivan, who
has been employed At Mrs. F. II. Beans.
hes gone to West Gouldsboro to work for
Mrs Calvin Chick.
Miss Beckie Ashley, who Is employed at
North Sullivan, visited her sister, Mira.
Mary Lindsey, last week, Miss tiussie
Robertson, of North Sullivan, accom-
panied her.
School closed Friday afternoon. j.
Clark, of West Gouidsboro, was the
teacher. Out-ot-town visitors the Last cay
OF school were: Nrs. J ID. W God and
daughter. Misses Mildred end Dorothy
Moves, of West GouiGsboro.
Henry Workman, OF Sullivan, who has
been boarding at Capt. o. p. Bragdon's,
while at work on the new bridge on
Morsncy stream. hes finisbsd his job.
The bridge ia nearly completed. Will
Hanna. read commissioner. has tried to
make good roads, and Is succeeding.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
HAVEN.

The sidewalks about town are being re-
paired.
Miss Edith Mayo will open her Ice
cream pariors on he Fourth
II Is understood that an excursion Is to
run from here to Camden the Fourth.
Mrs. A. II. Blake has recently returned
TO Haven, after a visit at her mothers In
Sullivan.
Can't. James Freethey. who has been
eonfiued TO the house for some time with
the rnessies, is about III ain.
Miss Tibbetts, OF Washington, and Mrs.
Sampson, of Quebec, recently uurchased q
lot on the shore Of Lake Wiunengwa-
nant. ard intend mping there sonnet ime
during the sumner.
Among the arrivals at Castle View the
past week are S cond Assistant Post
master General ShRiienherger and family.
Of Washington. who are occupying their
cottage, Mtntwnnd. Mir. and Mrs
Kiidum, of New YORK, vs. no are occupy
ing the Twin cottage, Mrs. Wilson.
OF Washington, and Mrs. Robertson
who occupy The wilson cottage
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ammidon, OF Baiti-
more, who occupy the Bentley cottage.
Mrs. end Miss Goode, of Washington,
and Mics Shorburn, Of Newark. N. j..
who occupy the Powell cottage. Hi-s
Kennedy, who Ia visiting hrs Wilson.
and Mrs William Dodge and family, whe
occupy their cottage. wsvside. Many
more are expects this week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
FROM BuCKspoRT.

short Local Items of Interest from
Penobscot River Town.
e b. Gardner and wife are spending the
week ia Boston.
Mics Edith CHM, OF Boston, Is with her
mother, Mrs Addie Hancock.
Mis-. Mare Con,eev az Ro.ton. ia spend-
en-, har vacst,o, ., 80, old home here.
n,,.,,n Fa,rn,, -s,,,r,as "a Nav YORK
as,,-asy ~ io., /. vach,tnv marty on q
,ony craise
-
- -, .,.. :.
nos,of,,re sousrr
- uo,, .,s =,
,.,s,--,.... - - - -.
,s.s.
- -. :,
90.
-.
Mss safsh hsneoe~ " nome rom sh
80 -,
c~,,,n
webster u, he'' Oh hsnoo'pn
Mass, Is az AiamoosooS Waiting bis
istnef' warren ra''ne'' ~as spending
'ne summer mere
Master Newell Whiteomh, OF Bangor.
assisted in the choir Of the Congregational
church On s.nsav lie "a v,.i,,pg c,an.
-
80 o"
= !, 80 e'
pioy OF Il. NJ. Nichoisoh- mason iran
mer filis the vacancy In the Warren
store.
-. :, a. .aa.,,,,,, .Ia.. :, -pos,,,,
-. - "a 500 ts. n ~
~,.us. 1890, ~. -, ,,,,...,,
o'ns na'n a''e"esa s"e eo"'ae"ss'neHa "a
ercises.
Nap w.e,,tsar ro,. q, p..,n
.'e Ne
Rico, where be VIII take command oil
steamer Masking trips around the island.
Mr. Mccsn,aer wii, remsip .n Bncksno,t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29

Miss Celia Harrington. 500 Second ave-
nue., Detroit, Mich, writes:
Weakness has filled many months OF
my life with suffering. Through care
lessncss caught q severe Geld two years
ago which settled in catarrh and serious
ly lnterfered with the regular functions
Of the body, and made me nervous and
irritable. / began taking Pcruna and
found in 1t faithful helper, as 1t en-
riched my blood and invigorated the
whole system. have no pains now and
am always wcli.n
Female weakness is generally de-
pendent upon eatarrh of the pelvic or
rans. Pesuna cures cataFrh wherever
located.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman sanisarium, Colum bus,
Ohio. for free literature.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
Fast SULLIVAN.

Mrs. Ellxabeth Simpson will spend the
Fourth IN Rockport.
Fred Patien Is Masking extensive re-
pairs upon his house and barn.
Rev. o. @. Barnard spent lsst week at
snftivan Highlands, holding evening
services.
The ladies' aid Of the Hsrland district
hetd q safe on Saturdav evening. ending
with social, during which ice-cream Was
served.
Mrs. George Os9ood and baby Hilda, OF
Aver, Mass. arrived Saturday t. eper d
the summer With her parents, wiiism
Lord and wife.
large number OF Knights with ladies
attended the memorial service OF NJ. l..
Stevens lodge at West sullivan Sunday
afternoon, much rnjaving the address
given BY Rev. J. p. Simonton, OF Els
worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
LITTLE DEER ISLE.

Mrs. John &. Billings left here for Cas-
tine Isst week.
Miss Lila Eaton Is working for Mrs.
Elmer J. Billings.
Mrs. Ami Seweli, OF Rockiand, is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Lavi Scott.
Leon W. Sp'nrey, who has been EN-.
pioyed on the Frank Jones Is spending a
few days at home.
Mrs. John X Brown has gone To Rock.
land TO spend q few weeks with her
daug liter, Mrs. Lucy Seweil.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
EDEN.

A musical Destitute will be held In the
Thomas district central school building.
commencing July Z, under the instructions
CT Prof. A. T.. Cook and assistant teachers.
Instruction will be given In voice cnl.
ture BY the principal. Lessons will be
given on the piano. organ and violin by
compel emit teachers.
A vocal rehearsal will be held at the
school building on the evening of July Z.
TO which all interested and lovers OF
music are cordislly invited.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
LAKEWOOD.

Miss Mary A. G-rlard aud her friend,
Miss Wicket, OF o,d Town. are visiting
in Starry.
John Spearin, wife sud two children,
Goldie and Msnley, of Ocoao, made q
visit among friends here and attended
the grad uation at Hancock ball.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29

cures made BY DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Roo
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great medi-
csltriurnph OF the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
DE- croeCialiSs and ie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
kane back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form OF kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilnier's Swamp-Root is not rec
commended for everything but il you have kid
ney. liver or bladder trouble II will be found
Just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
IN so many ways. in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Sws,np-Root and how TO
Ind out if you have kidney CT bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and f
send your address to f rs 80
DR.. Kilner & Co.. Bing ss ss,ss. -
hanton, N. Y. The - s.ssss - Z
regular fifty cert and Home Of swaI1p-fsoos.
dollar sizes are sold by ali good druggists.
Don't make any mistake. hut remember the
name. swamp Root. DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Eing n. u, or every
bottle