davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-22
Mrs. NosIe's Funeral

The remains of Mrs. Harry c. No ble. who died in Birmingham yester- day, were shipped to this city today TOT interment. Mrs. Noble resided in selma many years ago. She is sur vlved by a daughter. Mrs. Mamie G wilkins, Of Selma who resides on Greene Street. The burial of Mrs Noble took place this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-22

Miss Julia Boggs is visiting Mrs. Minnie McKinnon on Alabama Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-22

Miss Ava Chruran. who has been the attractive guest of Miss Addie Barber has returned to her home in Birming- ham.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31
INJURED IN HIS QUEST
OF "WEALTHY WIDOW"
Rugglcs Falls on Train on Way to
Meet Woman Advertised in Mat
rimOniaI Directory.

Clutching in his hand the description of
a woman whom he says he came to St.
Louis to wed, If he could win her. George
H. Ruggles of Ackland. O., was found
dazed in the Terminal yards at Twelfth
street by Patrolman Billimeyer yesterday
afternoon.
The description of the woman had been
furnished by the Leland Directory. a mat
rimonial institution, of which Mrs. Jessie
McCann. widow of James p. McCann, who,
it is charged. was murdered by Frederick
Seymour harrington, formerly was the
manager
The woman was 55 years old, with brown
hair and eyes. and alleged to have proper
~ valued at $4,000. which provides s., 900
yearly income.
Ruggles was taken to the City Dispen-
sary. where gash on his head was
years old.
To Policemen Billimeyer and Dixon Rug
giles stated that he came to ST. Louis
three days ago. He stated that he had
seen the woman described by the Leland
concern. and that he still had hopes OF
winning her for wife. although she had
not shown an inclination up TO date Of
accepting him.
Ruggles declared that he had boarded
a train at Twelfth and Poplar streets to
ride to Union Station. where he expected
to meet friend. He fell off coach.
When asked IL he expected to meet the
wealthy widow he replied that he might
have done so. Ruggles stated that he
lived on South Sixth street, but would mot
tell the number. He is a machinist and
says he has "a little money"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31
Marine Intelligence.

6 New York, Jan, 30.-Arrived: Belgravia,
from Hamburg; Frankfurt. Bremen.
New York. Jan. 3O.-Sailed: Marquette,
London; Saxonia. Liverpool: Iceland. Ant
werp; Ethiopia, Glasgow; Philadelphia,
Southampton via Plymouth and Cher
bourg: Graf Waldersee. Hamburg via
Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Hamburg. Jan. 80. - Arrived: Patricia,
New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Murseilles. Jan. N.-Arrived: Patria,
New York.
Genoa, Jan. 3o.-Sailed: sardagens. New
York; Sicilian Prince. Naples and Paler-
mo.
Bremen, Jaa. so-Sailed: Maine, New
York
Liverpool. Jan. so-sailed: Umbria, New
York.
Antwerp. Jan. 80. - Sailed: Faderland.
New York.
Southampton. Jan. so-Sailed: New York
via Cherbourg.
Hayre. Jan. so-Sailed: La Lorraine.
New York.
Yokohama, Jan. so.-Arrived previously:
Olympia. Tacoma; Pleiddos, Tacoma; Shi-
na Maru. Seattle for Hong-Kong: Siberia,
Gan Francisco via Honolulu for Hong
Kong.
Moi. Jan. 2a.-Sailed: Admiral Hamelin.
uhnta Rosalis.
oussnstown. Jan. 3o.-Arrived: Cymric,
Boston Tor Liverpool. and proceeded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31
Regular Patrolmen to Serve
With Proposed Temporary
Increase of 500 Men.
ADDITIONAL PAY UNLIKELY.
Forest Park Station and Present
Captains and Lieutenants
Probably Will Take Care
of Worlds Fair Force.
1909 Nostrand Ave-, B'klvn.

The matter OF declaring an emergency
to increase the police force curing the
Worlds Fair period has not been definite
ly decided by the Beard of Police Com
mtssioners. and despite repeated discus
sions. is still on the same basis as 1t was
when The Republic three months ago
called attention to the proposition for an
increase.
Secretary Thomas J. Ward Of the Board
of Police Commissioners stated yesterday
that 1t probably will be March 1 before
the board will decide just what to do.
1t has been estimated that the force will
have to be increased by the addition Of 500
temporary policemen, who will have the
rank of probationary patrolmen. receiving
sss a uosstt,. At a cost Of $2,5 monthly,
Il the additional men go on March l. as
now proposed, the total cost for salaries
alone viii amount TO s292,5o0.
y Secretary Ward said that the report
that = new district will be added and .
new sfstion built, IL without foundation.
He believes the substation At Forest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Governor ". j Bailey of Kansas an
nounccs lIis withdrawal from the guber
material race in the interest OF harmony
in the Republican party.
Mrs. Georgia Malorey becomes crazed in
court because she misunderatands the or
ders of the Judge. and thinks the custody
OF her child has been awarded to her hus-
band.
Joseph W. Folk IS again invited TO at
tend the pryan dollar dinner at ST. Jo-
seph.
Jacob Allen Of Wellington. Kas., buys a
geld brick in Wichita for $4,000.
Mayor Reed speaks at Monroe City. de-
claring that AIR. Folk has misrcpresentHd
his opponents in the gubernatorial race.
The Presidents income from royalties
Pneumonia caused death of thirty-eight
persons in St Louis last week
on his books is said 10 have been sl55o5o
in the last three years.
Two suits the purpose OF which Is TO
oust the Standard Oil Company from Tex
as have been filed at Dallas,
General John Green Balance who was
prominent in the Philippine campaign,
sues his brother of Peoria for an account
ing of the business left in his trust.
Senator Burton did not attend the ban
quet of Topeka Republicans.
Ammunition dealers at Chicago make a
bonfire of half a million cartridges in an
effort TO convince the fire marshals that
the cartridges are not source of danger
in fires.
Bishop Galloway declares that the two
wings OF the Methodist Church should be
united as quickly as practical.
Miss Stella Snidow. the Audrain County
teacher sued for $1,000 damages by the
girl whom she whipped. is exonerated by
the jury.
Republican factional fights IN many
States are causing alarm among the lead
ers of the party A strong undercurrenr
in favor of Hanna IS apparent in the East
and the Middle West.
Cotton advances to 1915 in New Yorl,
and Ii cents in New Orleans. One New
Ycrk cotton house suspends. SuIly buys
all that Is offered.
Assistant Attorney General Jeffries filed
a motion to forfeit the recognizances Of
five convicted st. Louis boodlers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31
ARREST DUE
TO QUOT PLAYING
Alfred \. Hall. Caught by Assist
ant Secretary TO Chief
o, Police.
PICTURE AT FOUR COURTS.
From Photograph Walton Re
members Fugitive. Whom He
Knew as Harry Bailey and
Met in n Game.

After being Il fugitive from justice for
more than two Yeas. Alfred A. Hall. who
is charged with ernbeZz,inS s2o01 w.ic
City Clerk of Nashua. y. H.. owes his ar
rest ard present incarceration at the Four
Courts to quot playing.
TalmaGc J. Walton. assistant secretary
TO C.ief of Police Kiely. yesterday after
noon arrested Hall. who. since his arrivh!
In St. Louis six months ago. has been
known as Harry a. Bailey.
Hall las been employed by n firm on
Chestnut street as a salesman since he
came TO st. Louis. and was highly regard
ed by his employer and fe1low-employes.
one Of the stenographers at the office
where he was employed recently invited
Hall to her home at No. 273l Adams street
for dinner. After the meal Hall and men,
bers of his hostess's family went into the
back yard to pitch quoits. Assistant Sec
rctary Walton lives next door. at No. 2129
Adams street. and he joined in the game.
Walton had no idea that Bailey was
the same man as Hail. of whom a picture
had been received at the Four Courts, to-
gether with circular giving his descrip-
ton and offering reward of $50 for his
capture.
1t is stated by Walton, however, that
one of his friends learned of Halls flight
from the East in some manner and in
formed him of it. Walton's friend did not
know whore Hall was wanted.
1t is stated that Waltons friends in
terest in Hall was prompted by the fact
that Hall had become too friendly with
his wife.
FINDS THE RECORDS.
When Walton was informed that Hall
was wanted in the East he decided to
search the records at the Four Courts and
ascertain if a man named Bailey was
wanted at any place. He then looked
through all the circulars that have been
received at the -Four Courts in the last
four years and ran across the one with
Halls picture.
Walton communicated his information to
Chief kiely and was instructed to go out
and arrest Hall, which he did at Ninth
and Chestnut streets.
To Chief kiely, Hall declared that he
had been elected City Clerk of Nashua
four times. The Information in the hands
of the police did not include the amount of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN
The French Chamber of Deputies dis
cuss a plan to buy the railway lines of
the Republic. The Minister Of Finance
opposes the scheme, arguing that it were
poor fnanciering to pay a.0oO. 100000 now
for properties that may be had for moth
ing in fifty years.
San Bias Indians attack the United
States gunboat Bancroft. on the northern
cost Of Panama, but are easily repulsed.
Englishmen blame American tourists for
the spread of the tipping evil in the En-
pire.
A monument Is to be erected at st.
Georges Church, Gravesend. to the men,
ory of the Indian Princess Pocahontas.
English thcaters make their scenery,
costumes and property fireproof
Mark Twain is very busy at Florence
writing his autobiography.
The engagement of the Count of Turin
to the Princess Clemantine of Belgium
is announced.
A French scientist claims to have dis
covered evidence OF radio-activity in the
petals Of flowers.
Saxon court decides. after long liti-
cation. that a red necktie is not proper
Oscar T. Crosby. returning from Jour-
ney through Turkestan and Thfbet. as
serts that the dismemberment of the Chin
ese Empire has already begun in those
regions. and that the effect on the EN-
pire's business probably will be Of cnor-
nous Importance.
At a dinner Of the Austrian Embassy to
the Vatican. the ladies' Of the party kept
their shoulders covered in the presence
OF the Cardinals. but undraped them at
the opening Of the ball which followed
The English press voices a degree of
sympathy for Whitaker Wright. the pro-
moter. who committed suicide on being
convicted of swindling. 1t is asserted that
he was more or less of scapegoat.
Tho official inquiry concerning the MISS
ing French transport Cienne brings out
evidence indicating the possibility that the
boat was blown up ut sea by a bomb
placed on board by anarchists.
Consul General Gaudy makes a state
ment denying that he will be a candidate
for Governor OF Indiana and expressing
his purpose to retire to private life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31

laws leaving. n fine as the only punish
ment available.
Senator Foraker. in speaking OF the bill,
said:
''It is short and explains itself. If you
will read Senator Hoar's autobiography
and. by the way. he was the real author
of the antitrust law. although it has al
ways gone under the name of Senator
Sherman-you will see that it was never
the intention of the committee that framed
the bill. or the Congress which passed II.
to remove all restraints of whatever kind
from Interstate Commerce. but merely
those which. being unreasonable. proved
burdensome to the public.
MY idea IN introducing this bill Is
merely to give to the antitrust lay the in
terpretation which was originally intended
by the trainers of the law
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31
GLEE CLUB TO BE BUSY.
State University Representatives
Have Schedule for Tomorrow.

Members OF the Missouri State Universi-
ty Glee Club. which will reach the city to-
morrow morning at Z O'clock. have busy
day scheduled, irasmuch as three recep-
tions. lunch and their evening concert
are all to be held in the course of the day
Upon their arrival they will visit the
High School and give a few music selec-
tions at that institution They will then
be driven to the Merchants Exchange
where reception will be provided for
them. Following this they will be driven
to the Worlds Fair grounds where Pres
ident Francis will entertain them at lunch
con and will give them another reception.
A final levee will be held In the parlors
of the Southern Hotel.
Thirty-siX men constitute the Elee club.
including an OF chestra of thirteen pieces.
F. II. Birch is manager and director of
the show and is one of the three soloists.
He Is the barytone, w. s. Hogsell is the
basso and C. NJ. Twelves Is the tenor.
These three, with Eugene Silverman. con-
stitute the quartet. George Yenable di-
rects the orchestra. The chorus work OF
the club is said to be of high order.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31
THREE HURT IN COLLISION.
Cars Crash on Curve at Ninth
and Russell.

Three men were hurt in the collision of
Cherokee and a Cass avenue car on the
curve at Ninth street and Russell avenue
yesterday morning at 6:15 O'Clock. The in
jured are:
julius Bauer. 21 years old, Seventh and
PestalozZi streets; concussion of the brain.
Eugene Miller. No. Z322 Menarl street;
cut by broken glass.
Frank Peichberger. Go years old. No. 23ii
Menard street. internal injuries.
Patrolrnan John Ford of the Central Dis
trict. who was on one of the cars. sum
South Ninth street. who temporarily
dressed the injuries OF the men and sent
them to their homes
The accident is said to havo been due to
the notorman of the Cherokee car run
ming his car on to the curve before the
Cass avenue car had time to pass.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31
RECEIVES OFFICIAL LETTER.
Archbishop Glennon Notifies
Father Dooley of Appointment.

The Reverend Father Patrick Dooley.
pastor of the Assumption Church. has re-
ceived from Archbishop Glennon the Of
f,cial letter notifying him of his appoint
ment to the pastorate Of St. Johns
Church.
The appointment of the Reverend Fa-
ther Dan Sullivan to the paStorate of
the church at Hannibal. Mo-. is practical
ly affirmed. although the Archbishop says
he will not send him the official letter
until the middle of this week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31
NO DANGER OF WATER FAMINE
Well at Chain of Rocks Is Work
ing After Accident.

Water Commissioner Ben Adkins was
tired yesterday. He spent most Of the
night previous as the Chain Of Rocks
experimenting the work Of getting in or
der the machinery of the well which fur
nishes the city water supply.
He succeeded to the extent that the
quantity of water which is being taken
from the river exceeds the demand to q
considerable extent.
The locating Of the broken elevator
chain did not entirely relieve the situa-
ton. as 1t could not be adjusted and used
on account of bucket being caught In
the we'll
Mr.. Adkins said that, with the aid Of
hoisting derricks and an engine, he ex-
pected to soon clear tho well OF ice, and
danger. he said. OF q scarcity OF water
In the meantime.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31
THIRTY-EIGHT SUcCUMBED
TO PNEUMONIA LAST WEEK.
Report of Health Department Shows
Two More Births Than
Deaths.
n n>o~~e~~~<~>~~<e>u
POT 'cu Istst Week, Win thFoe deaths.
IL = = = q q = q q q q q q q =
Sixteen cases of typhoid were re-

During the last week 2s2 deaths occurred
In st. Louis and 234 births were reported
at the Health Department. During the
previous week I'll deaths occurred.
The causes of death were: Zymotic dis
eases, "a: constitutional diseases, 30: local
diseases, 137; developmental diseases, 81;
violence. 10; scarlatina. 5; d.phtheria, 8;
rembranous Group, 2: puerperal fever, /:
pyamia and septicaemia. 6; alcoholism, 3;
other zymotic diseases, 1; cancer and ma
lignant tumor. 4: phthisis and tuberculosis
pulmon. 81; Tarasmus-tabes. messnterica
and scrofuIa. 4: rheumatism. l; bronchitis.
13: pneumonia, 3s; other diseases of the
respiratory organs, 3; diseases Of the cir
culatory system. 5: meningitis and en-
cephalitis. .; commissions and trsmus Z;
heart stroke. 20; apoplexy, 3; other dis
eases of the brain and nervous system, );
cirrhosis of liver and hepatitis, 6; eTite.itis,
gastroenteritis. peritonitis and gastritis. II;
Bright's disease and nephritis. IS: other
diseases of the urinary organs. 8: cyanosis,
5; inanition. s: senility, Il; other develop
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31
To Prove What Swamp-Root
Park :. will be large enough to accommo-

Park will be large enough to accommo-
date the emergency force.
He stated also that under the law the
poard cannot increase the force except by
that no new Captains, Leutenants or Ser
geants can be added to the force.
The emergency patrOnmen will be dis
tributed among the old districts. and pa
trolmen who now stand well and have
regulations as efficient policemen will be
appointed as acting Sergeants without in
crease in their monthly salary of $50.
attended Police Board meeting about
two months ago. 1t is understood that he
estimated that St. Louis will be called
upon to entertain 100000 visitors daily.
Police officials say the present force is
not large enough for ordinary service. be-
cause OF the city's rapid growth. and, talk
Ing President Francis's figures as an esti-
mate. the Police Commissioners have,
when considering the subject, worked on a
basis of SEQ special men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31
ULTIMATUM TO THEATER MEN.
Mayor Mcclellan Insists on Meas
ures for Public Safety.

New York, Jan. 30-Mayor Mcclellan to-
day notified the managers of nineteen
theaters that. having been informed that
they had failed to fulfill promises made by
them to adopt measures of safety pre-
scribed by the Fire. Health and Building
deuartmefts, he would give them until
midnight on Tuesday to fnaugurate the re-
forms and that in the event of failure to
40 so he would then exert all his povG
to compel compliance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31
LOCAL, AND STRTHBAN.

John O'RouTlc requested The Sheriff to
remove a "hoGGoo" which was causing
him TO lose his Jobs.
John Rich. who pleaded guilty TO rob
berry. declined to put the State to the cx-
rense Of providing 4 lawyer for him.
George II. Rugs!es. while on his way TO
meet "a wealthy widow whose samc
was advertised in Il matrimonial direc-
tory. fell cfj train and was injured.
Park Commissioner Aull plans 20 widen
Lindcil boulevard under the Wabash
bridge and lessen the danger To traffic on
the approach to the Worlds Fair grounds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31
Splendid Results Obtained by the
Use OF Swamp.Root.
TO a REPORTER.)

During ;hc epidemic Of grippe
il 1899 l fell 4 victim; since then,
at the change of the SEASONS
Spring and Fall suffered more
or less severely with fearful pains
in my bones. accompanied with a
general exhaustion, sometimes so
bad ] would have to take to my
bed. Last Fall | was threatened
with the usual attack, and, hear
ing of the good results obtained
through Swamp-Root, l bought 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31
To-DAY'S NEWS in BRIEF.


Yesterdays tank clcarinss were $780,
EOS, balances SC. 900, ,SS1. Local discount rates
were between 8 ard per cent. Domestic
exchange was quoted rs follows: New
York. ioc premium bid. soc premium asked;
Chicago. pa- bid. lac premium asked Gin
cianat!. Louisville and New Orleans, &c
discount Did par asked.
Wheat closed lower Mt s5t2c asked May.
95I97c No. red. Corn closed lower ut
1850 May. HlEc No mixed Oats closed
at Sac asked May. 4Oisc No. . mixed.
Spot cotton vas &c higher in the local
market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31
Lame Back Cured by Swamp.
Root.
CTO A REPORTES.1

"For q long time l suffered with
bac,laciles. l tried plastcrs, lini-
ments and divers concocti0ns
without relief. Hearing and read
ing so much about the merits of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31
SPORTING.

Gold Heels will be in the stable Of T.
p. Hayes this season.
George Hackenschmidt, Russian. wins
the Graeco-Roman wrestling champion
ship OF the world in a brief bout at Lon
don. his opponents arm being broken.
President Francis and other officials Of
the Louisiana Purchase Exhibition Com
pany offer prizes to successful contestants
In Olympic games.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31
Men ON the Car Platform
Thankful for" 4SWaf77p=ROOt:
Exposure the Terrible Strain Their Wo
Made Strong This Wonderful Remedy


m
AGn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31
Swamp.RoOt Cured Me.
CTO A REpORTER)

Like magic fittingly describes
the manner in which swamp-Root
cured me of poor digestion, coated
tongue and loss of appetite, of
many years standing. l tried
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31
sustained Fatal Injuries.

Roy Haskell. a laborer. residing in the
vicinity of Twelfth and Gratiot streets.
threw himself under a coal wagon at the
foot of Valentine street yesterday after
noon and sustained injuries from which he
died several hours later at the City Hos
pital He was 81 years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31
Heartily Recommends Swamp.
Root.
CTO A REPoRTER.)

Suffered a long time with gas
tric dyspepsia, which no remedy
seemed to benefit, until I COM
menced taking Swamp-Root. l
first tried small sized bottle,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31

mental diseases, 1; surgical operation. 1,
suicide. B: homicide, I; accident, 8.
Forty-eight were under 1 year. 19 be-
tween l and years and SO over so years.
Thirteen cases of smallpox were report
ed, with no deaths; diphtheria, 2S cases. 4
deaths: scarlatina, g cases. deaths: ty-
ph,oid fever. IS cases. deaths; cerebro-
spinal fever, l case. not fatal; measles,
cases. no deaths; consumption. II cases.
all fatal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31

ALFRED A. HALL,
Former City Clerk Of Nashau. N. H. who
Is charged with embezzling the city's
funds.
his alleged shortage, but he volunteered
like 1000.
Hall stated that he would willingly re-
turn to Nashua to stand trial; that he Is
tired Of being a fugitive from justice and
arrested. The Nashua police were informed
of his arrest by telegraph Immediately
and requested to send man to st. Louis
to take him back.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31
Weak Kidneys Cured by Swamp.
Root.
CTO 4 EEPORTER)

CTO 4 EEPoRTER)
Outdoor workers
Of every kind escape
grave dangers by taxi
ing Swanp-Root at
the first sign of kidney
or bladder trouble.
Don't wait until to-
morrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31

nearly every medicine for stomach
trouble that was recommended to
me, without relief, until l tried
Swamp Root on the advice of a
friend. 1t did not require more
than four bottles to set my stOm-
ach right, and for the past two
months l have been eating with a
relish anything set before me,
something l had been unable to
do previously for years. Am
stronger than ever
F.. ). &>
1909 Nostrand Ave-, B'klyn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31

SOC bottle. which benefited me so
greatly that, 10 make assurance
doubly sure, I bought another.
which cured me so effectually
that l have had no pain or ache
since. Swamp-Root has my CRATE
full and hearty Endorsement"
Az
4 &>G&o op,uey.
156 Marion ST., B'klyn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-31

Swamp-Root, l thought I would
give it a trial. Before finishing
the first bottle the kink in my
back had nearly disappeared; this
encouraged me to use it faithful
ly. Five bottles cured me entirely,
and although it is over six months
since my recovery, have had no
pain or ache since. 1t certainly
affords me pleasure to indorse
Swamp-Root."