davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

2; struck out. by Newlin A; by Wright 1;
three base hits, Cromley, Magoon; double
plays, Berry to Hogrieyer. Quinlan to
White; stolen bases, HogrieVer, Carr,
Arndt. Dexter; left on bases, Indianapolis
6, Louisville Z: umpire Hart; time, 1850;
attendance, 1920.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
Colonies Pound NewIIn

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 23.-Loris-
vile pounded Newlin all over the field.
defeating. Indianapolis by a score of Z to
z NeWlin'S support was excellent until
the last inning, when the team seemingly
went to pieces. The game was uninter-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

Left on bases. Toledo 4, Columbus 10:
two base hits, Lee, Burns. Davis, Kihrn,
Clymer; three base hits. Davis, Martin;
home runs, Friel 2; stolen bases. Dono-
van; double plays, Yeager to Friel, Friel
to Kihn, Yeager to Wrigley, Brown to
Brouthers to Donovan to Burns; bases on
balls, off Cristall 4. off Hickey 8; struck
sacrifice hits, Hickey 2. F'risbie. Burns: I:
time, hours; umpire, Klein; attendance,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
Senator's Lose Ren11IarIu

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 23.-Wash-
ington and New York had an interesting
tie contest today until the eighth inning.
when Selbachs three errors let in five
runs, giving the New Yorks the game.
z to A. Attendance 06O Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

Bloomington 1, Cedar Rapids 8.
Decatur 3, Dubuque \.
Rock Island /, Davenport 3.
Rockford 5, Springfield 3.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

Two-base hits, Browne, Delehanty;
base hit, Mertes; stolen bases. Nc
Gam, Mertes, Gilbert, Mathewson; double
plays Gilbert to Dahlen to McGann,
base On balls. off Mathewson 4. off Pittin-
ger a; struck out by Mathewson 4. bv
Pittinger 4; time, 1855; umpire, thinner;
attendance $500
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
Athhetics Defeat Leaders

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 23.-Timely
hitting resulted in a victory for the home
team today. BoSton's only run was made
in the eighth on double and single by
Stahl and Freeman. Attendance, 6,211.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

Two-base hits, Mcintyre, Greminger.
Barrett; sacrifice hit, Lowe; double play,
O'Leary to Lowe to Carr; stolen bases,
Burkett, Barrett, Greminger; hit by pitch
ed ball, by Killian, Padden; bases on
8. by Killian 2: left on bases, st. Louis 8;
Detroit z; time, 1:47: umpire, O'Loughlin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
HARVARD WINS FIRST
GAME FROM YALE
Erratic Fielding on Both sides Marked
Initial Contest of Eastern Colleges

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 23.-Har-
ward defeated Yale at baseball today s to
in the first game of a series between
the two colleges. The runs were the re-
suit chiefly Of erratic fielding on both
sides, and there was little in the game
to arouse the enthusiasm 5of the $4,000
spectators. Score:
RHE.
Harvard .......0 04O1 90 o IS 4 8
Yale ...........1 90 0 O. IL 0-S 2 2
Coburn and Stephenson: Bell, Jackson
and Winslow. aE
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results

ItSI6Fudy HeSUItS
Fargo 2, Grand Forks 0.
Duluth 1, Winnipeg O.
Crookston 2, Superior 2.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

Zone out when winning run was scored.
Brooklyn ....0 0 0 0 2 / 2-5
PHILADELPHIA % 0 0 0 2 "a
Two-base hits, Lumley, Babb 2, Doyle,
Dobbs, Dillon; home run, Duggleby; stolen
bases, Barry, DOYLE; double plays. Lum-
ley to Poole to Babb, Barry to Hulswitt
to Hall; left on bases, Philadelphia z,
BROOKLYN 8; first base on balls, off Poole
5, off Duggleby 5; first base on errors,
Philadelphia 2; hit by pitched ball, by
DuggIeby 2; struck out. by Poole g, by
Duggleby 8; time. LAB; umpire, tombstone;
attendance $500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

JaCksOH IS Ieadlng the assOclatlOn IN
base stealing and has twenty-five sue
cessful pliers to his credit for the sea-
son. Schaefer, of Milwaukee, is not far
behind. with 10, and the fleet Maloney,
of Watkins team ranks third. The rec
ords of the leaders follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 5, Boston 1.
Chicago 2, Cleveland /.
St. Louis 0, Detroit 2.
Washington 4, New York z.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
ToIedo Helps columhus

TOLEDO, Ohio. June 23.-Columbus
had no trouble in batting out victory to-
day Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
Tod Sloan as Exercise 30,

NEW YORK. June 23.-Tod Sloan. for
the second time within week was out
exercising horses today. He had the
mount on Ishlana from the Drake string
and attracted much attention as he rode
around the track. He desires to keep in
condition in the hope that he may later
be permitted to ride.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
Champs Lose to st. Louis

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 23.-Pittsburg
could not hit Taylor at any stage and
ver's arm went wrong in the second in
ming and Miller made a good effort to
save the game, but could not do it with
such poor work behind him, Attendance,
1850. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

Philadelphia 20 0 0 IS
Gross, Seybold; home run, Murphy; sacri-
fee hit, Seybold; stolen base, Hartsel;
double play, Powers and M Cross; left
on bases, Boston 8, Philadelphia 6; first
base on balls, off Gibson 4, off Plank s:
hit by pitched ball, Farrell; struck out.
by Gibson 8, by Plank z; time, hours;
umpireS, Sheridan and CARPENTER
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

Two-base hits. Selbach, Stahl, Town
send; stolen bases, Selbach, Clarke. An
derson, Camel; sacrifice hit Williams:
double plays, Townsend to Clarke to
Stahl, Osteen to CAMEL; bases on balls
off Townsend 2, off Powell 2; hit by
Townsend 2, by Powell 7; left on bases
Washington 6, New York z; wild pitches
Powell 2; time, 2:15; umpire, Dwyer
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

Brooklyn Rallies and Wins
BROOKLYN, N Y, June 23.-With a
batting rally in the ninth inning Brook
lyn defeated Philadelphia to 4. Attend
ance q 500 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
KANSAS CITY Brings
SECOND DOWNPOUR
Saints Return From Trip With
Majority of Games to
Their Credit


Yesterdays Results
st. Paul Kansas City, rain.
Milwaukee Minneapolis, rain.
Indianapolis 2, Louisville Z.
Columbus 10, Toledo 3.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs

Yesterdays Results
Boston 2. New York 6.
Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 4.
Cincinnati A, Chicago 6.
Pittsburg l, st. Louis 8.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

Detroit Blanks ST. Louis
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 23.-Detroit sh1lt
out ST. Louis today, 2 to 0. Attendance
LII. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
Matty Wins for Giants

BOSTON. Mass, June 2S-Mathewson
pitched brilliantly today and New York
Won from Boston to 9 Score
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

Cincinnati ....1 0 0 / 3 0 O.
Chicago 80 2 0 1 0 Is
Three base hit. Evers; stolen bases
Donlin, Slagle, Williams, Casey: first base
on balls, off Corridor 4, off Briggs Q; sacri-
fee hit. Slagle; struck out. by Hahn 8,
by Corridor 8; time, 2:O5 umpire, Moran
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
Reds Lose to Microbes

Reds Lose to Microbes
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 23.-Cincin-
natl played poor game in the field.
their misplays contributing largely to
Chicago's scoring. Attendance, 8 .063.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
White sox Win From Cleveland

CHICAGO, June 23.-The locals won
another hard fought pitchers battle to-
daX Attendance 8 600. Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
*Batted for Miller in ninth.
Pittsburg 1 0 0 o o o o q -
St Louis ....0 o Q %

Earned runs, ST. Louis 1 ; two-base hits
Clarke, Farrell, Beckley, Barclay; three
base hit, Leach; sacrifice hit, Barclay;
first base on balls, off Taylor 6; struck
out; by Miller 8. by Taylor 6; wild pitch,
Miller; time. lao; umpire, Moran.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-20
Eouaht Mlth Bear In Street.

Assistant Postmaster Il. II. Dobbins
Of Holidaysburg, Pa, tells an almost
Incredible story of his being attacked
on Allegheny street by a ferocious
wild bear, but his clothing bears mute
evidence to the truthfulness of his
tale. Mr.. Dobbins was on his way to
the office at 5 o'clock to prepare the
malls for the early train when the
animal suddenly approached him on its
hind legs, placing its paws on his
breast and pushing him to the ground.
He managed by a fierce struggle to
free himself from the animals en-
brace and regain his feet. He then
drew revolver and fired several
shots, the animal retreatlng. Mr., Dob
bins heavy raincoat and trousers were
torn in several places by the paws of
the infuriated beast
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-20
AWFUL DEED OF MANIAC.
Nailed Mans Head to the Floor to
Shave Him.

AmbrosIo Samano Campo, Mexl'
can mailman, killed a fellow inmate
of the San Hippolita insane asylum
in the City of Mexico, the other day
while protesting to shave him.
Campo induced the other man to
remove his straitjacket. When this
was accomplished he asked his com
panion to don the garment. which he
did without protest. Then, laying his
victim on the door, Campo proceeded
to drive a large spike through his
head into the floor. with shoemak'
ers knife, which by S1me means he
had contriyed to secIi be tried to
shave his victim, but finding the lat
ter's position inconvegient, removed
the spike and nailed the man'shead
TO the floor in a different manner
This operation he repeated Sm times
The dead man was brother of
Manuel Marion, prosecuting attorney
in the Belem Criminal court, and a
well-known litterateur. When news
of the tragedy was conveyed to the
lawyer he was summing up the case
in the trial of Jorge Lezama, who
was finally sentenced to death for
murder As the attorney asked the
terrible penalty for Lezama tears
were streaming down his checks.
Samano Campo, who has been in the
asylum for nine years. was a power
full man. He believed himself to be
God on earth Once he grasped a
man who refused to worship him by
the throat and struck his victim s
head against the wall. fracturing the
skull. Two years ago in a fight with
another inmate, who also claimed to
be God in heaven, Campo secured a
club AMI killed his opponent.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-20
Easy Way Of Measuring Heights.

Anybody who knows how to take the
altitude of the sun or a star with sex
tant, and wishes to take that of any
distant hill steeple, or the like, should
put tea-tray on the ground, I'LL Il
with water, and then retire from 1t I'M
oil the top of the hill, steeple. or what
not Is reflected In the liquid. Now
take the seXtant, and make the image
of the summit coincide with it's renec.
ton in the liquid. The angle of eleva.
ton gill thus, obviously, have been
measured double. Half OF this will
give the measurement required.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-20
Battles Of Alphabets.

Displacement of the cunelform sylla-
barry by George Smith of the Cypriote
alphabet by the same scholar and OF
the Hittite alphabet by Prof. Sayce
sheds light on a conflict among alpha.
bets. The battlefield was Asia Minor
and the competing alphabets were the
three named All three, however. were
vanquished by the Phoenlcian alpha
bet. The Assyrian syllabary was
backed by physical force. The victor
les of Sargon and Assurbanipal had
made the influence of Assyrlan civili-
2ation felt in the islands and PENN.
sulas washed by the Mediterranean.
Yet 1t seems never to have been in
the running at all.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-20
Odd STAGE Device.

A remarkably clever piece of stage
mechanism Illusion was practiced in
England. 1t enabled one person to
impersonate both Faust and Marguer.
tie at the same time, The sketch re-
produced herewith explains the meth
cd at a glance. Marguerite, it will be
seen, stands before a mirror slightly
shaded. The face Of Faust is painted
OIL the drapery at the back of her
head, while the drapery is so ar
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-20

The Mexican water wagon" is O
one-wheeled barrow with but one leg
upon which to rest when standing
still.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-20

The prestige OF being one OF the
most popular favorltes on the Partisan
stage of to-day Mile. de We're has de-
seryedly won not only on account Of
her exceeding oleyerness. undeniable
youth aGd unusual physical attractive.
ness, but also because OF her naive
charm, distinguished as il is by the
tact and graciousness of the Par'sisu
gentlewomap
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-20
HUGE ROCK RESEMBLES TOAD.
Remarkable Natural Curiosity In
Southern New Hampshire.

Toad Rock, so called by the natives
Of southern New Hampshire because
of its remarkable resemblance to a
huge field toad, is one of the attrac-
lions of this town. Last summer this
freak rock first came into prominence.
and since it's discovery thousands Of
persons have visited the scene.
Viewed from any side. the rock pre-
sents the form of huge toad,
,rouched ana ready for the spring.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-20
slherlan Oaks.

On the state college grounds Mt
Ames, ia, may be seen dozen or
more large and thrifty trees, Siberi-
an oaks, grown from acorns imported
twenty-five years ago, In type they
resemble the swamp oak of the South
ern states and produce an acorn over
one inch in length.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-20
A. swenson Co.

Tho frost may be on the pumpkin,
but It's not on the pumpkin pie.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-20
Famous Yacht Now Coal BARGE.

The old saw, How have the mighty
fallen" is aptly illustrated by the coal
barge Dessbrough now discharging a
cargo at Providence. II. |. This hum
BILE looking craft was orce the pri-
vate yacht OF the khedive of Egypt,
and she transported the famous obe-
llsk at Central park, New York city.
from Egypt to this country.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-20

The rock. which is a few inches
less than fifteen feet in height, is of
New Hampshire granite. The stripes
which appear on the back of the
toad" are of mica, and add realism
10 It, All the features to be found
on real, live field toad are repro.
duced with remarkable accuracy.
Unlike many natural freaks, the
visitor does not have to be told what
II is or look al the rock in certain
way to discern any likeness to a toad.
Natives of this town tell funny stories
about strangers. who. seeing the rock
for the first time, have become really
frightened at such a monstrosity out
in the field. The rock is on an eleva-
ton of nearly tw thousand feet
above the sea level, and from 1t one
can command an extended view of the
surrounding country.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-22
A PhysicIan's Statement

Yorktown, Ark, Jan. 11.-Leland
Williamson, M. D., one of our cleverest
physicians, made a statement endors.
Ing Dodd's Kidney Pills and saying
that he uses them In his daily prac-
tice In preference to any other Kidney
medicine. His statement has created
. profound sensation, as it is some.
what unusual for physician to pub.
licly endorse anything in the shape of
patent medicine. DR.. Williamson
says:
AFTER twenty years practice in q
sickly and malarious country have
come to the conclusion that it is al
ways best to use the remedy that will
relieve and cure my patients, whether
ethical or not
Il have used Dodd's Kidney Pills
with uniform success in the various
forms Of Kidney Disease, Pain in the
Back, Govt, Rheumatism, Infamma-
ton and Congestion Of the Kidneys
and all kindred diseases; always pre-
scribe Dodd's Kidney Pills in such
cases and can testify that they in.
variably restore the Kidneys to their
normal state and thereby relieve the
blood Of accumulated poisons, produc.
Ing prompt and effective cures"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-22
Decidedly unIucky.

did you ever sit down at table
where there we're just thirteen?" asked
a man Of his companion in railway
carriage.
"Once," replied the latter.
well, you never observed that any
bad luck followed it. did you?"
why, yes. Bad luck for most of the
thirteen"
ANY of them die?"
mot that know of. Never heard Of
any Of them dying"
mot enough victuals to go around?"
Queried the other.
who's talking about victuals?
There wasn't any victuals."
Thought you sat down to table
where there were thirteen persons?"
That's what said. The table was
in lawyers Office. It was a meeting
Of my creditors. There were twelve
Of them. was the other man."-Ex-
change.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-22
poo4o4oo0o1o4: o3oooo44o4o41
] Rob Gl6V6rddl6'S ndV6ntur6. :
Hopkins. F
~ Copyrighted, BY Bonners Sons F.
J &l q 6 &E Il u . : kl q Ii Il q 81 Il u q j q i
By 8oWarc1 M. 10
ted, 1893, BY RoDer. Bonner's Sons.

CHAPTER Ix.-(Continued.)
The unloading began at once, and
Captain Elvin took from the hand OF
Torrevo the tally Rob had made in
Brazil.
He looked at It with keen scrutiny.
then his sharp eyes searched Torrevo's
face. But be said nothing then.
Rob was compelled by Torrevo to do
his part in the unloading the same as
before, but this time Torrevo did not
beat him. Somewhere, deep down in
that outlaws heart, there was tender
spot. and Rob had found it.
When the cargo was all safely slowed
away In the cave, the very dampness
OF which made Rob shudder at the
memory Of his former experience, Cap
tain Elvin called Torrevo one side.
Who wrote this?" he asked, thrust
Ing the paper under Torrevo's nose.
"Why?" asked Torrevo, to gain time.
He did not know what was coming.
Because want to know" answered
Elvin. "This is not your writing.
There is not one of your gang that can
write like this. Who did it,"
my nephew" said Torrevo, holding
himself up proudly, as If to let Elvin
see that there were educated people in
his family, and he was proud of the
fact When we loaded at Rio was
i'll. I could not take the tally, and 1
set my nephew at it. He did it very
we'll, as you see."
Very well, indeed. And what is
the name of this nephew of yours?"
Ricardo Torrevo-the same as my
own"
"'M. M. He does not look like
you. Where did he get his light COM
plexion?"
From his mother, Senior Captain.
She was an American lady"
I'm. M. And how does he stand ?
Is he with us? Can he be trusted?"
with our lives. That boy is true
as steel. Oh. you need not fear him,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-22
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.

When Whitelaw Reds Telling Sen.
tenee Went Astray.
A friend met Whitelaw Ried. the
veteran editor of the New York Trib-
une. the other day, and said to him:
II see you are on the advisory board
Of Mr.. Pulitzer's new college of jour-
nalism at Columbia university. Do
you expect to put an end to the typo
graphical error?"
"The most we can hope to do" said
Mr.. Reid, is to mitigate it's horrors.
You can't abolish typographical error
any more than you can original sin.
1 remember when the prince of Wales
visited this country of writing an ed
itorial on the subject. I was young
and ambitious and began by writing,
The prince of Wales is making capti-
waiting speeches. The next morning
picked up the paper to enjoy reading it
in print. turned to the editorial page
and this met my gaze: ''The price of
nails is making carpenters swear 90
New York Weekly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-22
THEY TRAVELLED SEVERAL MILES.

captain. would not take him on the
Black Cat If I did not trust him."
"How much does he know-about
our plans, mean?"
GAIL that I know. am not in the
secret correspondence, captain"
"No-you drink too much. But, II
this nephew can be trusted, can make
good use Of him."
Torrevo stared.
Good use. captain?"
Eyes; bring him here"
Rob still wore the Spanish outfit, as
Torrevo had ordered him to do. In
fact, his own clothes had been thrown
away at sea. That much danger of
recognition had been done away with.
Ricardo" said Torrevo. when Rob
had answered his call, Capt. Elvin
speaks we'll of your work"
Where did you learn to writer"
asked Elvin.
"At school in New York." replied
Rob, unthinkingly.
"'Tis so,'' said Torreyo, quickly.
His mother spent most of her time
there. and Ricardo went to the Ameri-
ban schools
! Elvin nodded.
t"You come with me, Ricardo" he
said. II need penman like you"
Rob's heart beat faster, and Torrevo
stood aghast- II Elvin took Rob away
from him, what might not happen? BY
word the young American might let
out the secret, and then 1t would be all
up with him and Torrevo.
sect whatever you have on board"
said Elvin, "and come along"
Torrevo and Rob went back to the
schooner.
II don't know what this means" said
Torrevo, anxiously. "But I warn you.
you are my nephew. II you let out
the secret Of your escape from drown
ing your life won't be worth peso;
and will lose mine as well. Now, re-
member what say. You are Ricardo
Torrevo. Remember your name. and
do not allow Elvin to suspect. Keep
out Of the young ones sight. II Lem
uel sees you no may know you. II he
does. you are = dead man. Do you
hear q j..3
, y. aaid Rob. II III, VII I; IS care
fuL,, #
'.And e anything doss occur amp
khing that you cannot help and you
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-22
GIVES go"

Food That Carries One Along.
It's nice to know of food that not
only tastes delicious but that puts the
snap and 60 into ono and supplies
staying powers for the day.
A woman says: II have taken
enough medicine in my time to fur
nish a drug store, but in later and
wiser years I have taken none but
have depended, for the health now
enjoy, on suitable and sustaining
food Of which keep on hand tested
variety, plain but nourishing.
"Of these, my main dependence is
Grape-Nuts, especially If have be-
fore me a day Of unusual effort either
mental o. physical. In this case for
tify myself the first thing in the morn.
ing with about teaspoonfuls Of
Grape-Nuts moistened with cream
and not much else for breakfast and
the amount of work I can then carry
through successfully without fatigue
or exhaustion Is a wonder to those
about me and even to myself.
"Grape-Nuts food is certainly q
wonderful strengthened and is not q
stimulant, for there is no reaction
afterwards, but 1t is sustaining and
strengthening, as l have proved by
long experience" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
There's q reason four teaspoonfuls
Of Grape.Nuts and cream will add
more strength and carry one further
than q plateful Of coarse, heavy food
that ID nearly all waste. Grape-Nuts
food 10 condensed, pre-digested and
delicious. It contains the parts Of
the Wheat and Barley grains that
supply the rebuilding parts for Brain
and Nerve Centsrs. IA Ss3
Look n each package for . copy Of
the famous little book The Road To-
Nsllyills." .a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-22

your water frequently night and day
smarting or irritation in passing. brick
dust or sediment in the urine, headache
backache. lame back. dizziness, sleepless
ness. nervousness. heart disturbance due
to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from
bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes
bloating, irritability, WORKOUT feeling, laci
of ambition. loss of flesh, sallow com
plexion, or Bright's disease.
If your water, when allowed to remail
undisturbed in a glass or bottle 10.
twenty-four hours. forms a sediment O,
settling or has cloudy appearance, it Il
evidence that your kidneys and bladde.
need immediate attention.
Swamp-Root is the grea. discovery a
DR.. kilmer. the eminent kidney and blad
der specialist. Hospitals use it with Won
dertul success in both slight and severe
cases. Doctors recommend it to thei,
patients and use it in their own families
because they recognize in Swamp-R
the greatest and most successful remedy.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and Il
for sale at drug stores the world over il
bottles of two sizes and two prices-fft,
cents and one dollar. Remember en-
name, SzOamp- Root, DR.. K1zn,sr'4
.SzUamb-Root, and the address, Binap
hnnfon, ~. y, on every boftls.