davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-16
THREATENINGS
AND SLAUGHTER
Col. Greene Was Formerly
Indian Fighter in the
Northwest.

Col. Greene of the Greene Con
solidated Copper Co., who is said
to have lost five millions because
of the recent Lawson raid and
who is now breathing out threat.
enings and slaughter against
the man from Boston, proclaim
ing that he is going up to Bos-
ton with a gun in each hand and
a rifle or two up his sleeve and
his pockets full of dynamite, is
an old resident of the northwest.
In the early seventies he was in
Fargo and was one of the origi.
nal owners of the Fargo TOWNSHIP.
He spent a number of years in
the Bad Lands cattle raising and
m ming. The Fargo Morning
Call declares that he was a fam:
Gus Indian fighter and that he
made himself popular during the
Indian Troubles in the early
'7O's.
Lawson is still living at three
o'clock this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-16
RED LAKE NOW
HAS DAILY MAIL
First Trip on New Schedule
Made This Morning by
Mail Carried Smart.

p 4
The new daily mail service be-
tween Bemidji and Red Lake was
instituted this morning and the
first trip under the new schedule
was made today by Mail Carrier
John Smart, who will have charge
of the route, although his brother,
the Bemidji drayman, has the
contract for carrying the mail,
and no half way station will be
established, as the expense OF
the arrangement which was first
contemplated would have been
greater than using six teams and
eliminating a half way stopping
place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-16
MILL WORKERS
PUT Up CASH
Raise Fund Of $500 to Aid
a Brother in Dis
treSS.

The trial of Joseph Guilemette,
accused of the brutal murder Of
Joseph Monegan at Mentor last
fall is on at Crookston and is at.
tracing widespread attention.
Guilemette has been employed
all his life in the large wooden
mills of Woonsocket, Rhode Is
land and his fellow workmen be-
lieve that he is innocent of the
crime. They have raised $500
among themselves and have sent
Attorney Brochu from Woon-
socket to Crookston to defend
their fellow workmen. Gull
emette has relatives in Red Lake
county who are we'll fixed and
they are prepared to spend any
amount Of money to. clear the ac-
#cused man.
Attorney Brochu says that he
will put up a fight for his life to
save Guilemette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-16
TAWNEY NOT OUT
FOR THE SENATE.
Brother Of the Congressman
So States in Positive
Terms.

Judge Tawney, brother Of
Congressman TaWney yesterday
passed through the city and il
was surmised that he was here
to further the interests Of the
congressman as a candidate for
the United States senate, notWith.
standing the fact that he has de-
MED his candidacy several times.
When Tawney was interviewed
by the Pioneer, however: he stat
Led in most positive terms that
| his brother was not candidate
for the enatorship, and that he
was not here in his interests IN
any way but to attend to some
private business matters IL
northern MINES ota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-16
.M'LEOD LEAVES
ON MONDAY
Presbyterian Pastor Quits
Bemidji to Accept Position
at Tucson, Arizona.

Rev. Mcleod, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church Of Be
midi, announced this morning
that he would leave Bemidji next
Monday to accept a call as pastor
of the First Pres byterian church
at Tucson, Arizona, where he
will make his future home. He
will be accompanied by Mrs. Nc
Leod and child. Mr.. Mcleod
will deliver his farewell address
to the people Of the city on next
Sunday evening and tits expected
that the entire Presbyterian con
gregation, as we'll as the many
other friends of the pastor in Be
midi, will be present to hear his
closing address.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-16
Farmer" Hines Says Great
immigration Movement to
Canada Will Soon Cease.
LANDS ARE WORTHLESS FOR
FARMING PURPOSES.
Many Who Have Taken Lands
in Canada Will Soon Return
to United States.

D. w. Hines, who ten years
ago created stir in railroad Cir.
Giles by announcing that he wonld
build railroad from Duluth tC
the rich wheat belt of North Da-
kota and southern Canada, was
in the city last night enroute
from Hines Spur, where he
visited his brother, Jabez, to his
home near Cavalier, N. D.
Mr.. Hines has just returned
from a trip through southwest
ern Canada, where he looked over
the situation with a view of in
vesting in farming property. He
was not favorably impressed
with the lands, however, and did
not buy a single acre of Canadian
soil. He claims that the lands
are utterly useless for farming
purposes, especially in the sec.
tions which are not affected by
the precipitation from the Rocky
Mountains.
"In some sections" said Mr..
Hines, "the weather is so dry
that only one crop is raised in
eight years. Farther north,
where some of the more daring
settlers have ventured, nothing
can be raised on account of the
early frOsts and blizzards. Snow
storms are common even in the
middle of the summer owing to
the close proximity of the region
to the ice laden lands lying far
Their to the north. A shift of the
wind will bring on a blizzard or
below zero temperature. 1t is
altogether probable that large
numbers Of settlers who have
bought lands in the Saskatche-
wan valley will return to the
United States this fall, and indi-
cations point to a general deser-
ton of the territory. now settled
by people from the United
States. %
Mr.. Hines also discussed rail
road matters for a short time,
saying that the line which the
500 is now contemplating is the
Identical route selected by him
ten years ago when the Great
Northern, through the influence
of it's vast interests in Minnesota,
killed the proposition and barred
for the time being the esta blish-
ment Of a rival and competing
line from the wheat belt to the
Great Lakes. He said that he
was confident that the 500 would
build in the near future from
Thief River Falls to Duluth and
that should this go through
northern Minnesota would profit
untold benefits.
It is not known whether Mr..
Hines is interested in the mys.
ferrous company represented by
his brother, but it is probable
that he is connected in some way
with the company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-16
LOTS OF FUN
FOR MR.. HINES
Jabe Hines Tr0ts About The
Country and Gets Him
self interviewed.

Jabe Hines of Hines Spur,
Blackjack and the new Zion City
is having all manner of fun with
the newspapers Of the northern
part of the state. Mr.. Hines has
been travelling a bit of late and
has had himself interviewed in
every town Of any size that he
has visited. IF Mr.. Hines likes
to see his name in the neWspap-
ers he must be fairly hugging
himself in satisfaction.
Some of the things that the en-
terprising newspaper men of
northern Minnesota make of Mr..
Hines interviews are fairly funny.
One newspaper is much worried
because Mr.. Hines does not wear
a silk tile and thinks that a hand
me-down sweater and a mack
anaW jacket does not well become
the founder Of a new Zion City.
The interviews are going to
make loto things happen when
Mr.. Hines throws off the coat Of
secrecy. All Blackjack town
ship has been brought, the name
of Blackduck will be wiped off
map, forty factories will be built,
every house in the colony will be
a brown stone front, the colony
will be for the relief Of the pau
pers Of England, a steamship will
be built to plough the waters of
the Atlantic, a Divine healing
plant of extraordinary capacity
will be installed, and a million
dollars will be a mere drop in the
bucket compared to the amount
of money the company is pre-
pared to spend, Selah.
If Jabe Hines does not get a
plug hat and spike tailed coat
pretty soon though the whole
thing is liable to fall through.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-16
Man Missing.

Carl Wranke, a young man
from Konitz. Germany, left Chi
cago about a year ago and came
to this part of Minnesota. He
worked for the Crookston Lum
Der company from Septem Der 1
to November Is, 1903, but since
then all trace of him has been
lost. Anyone knowing Of his
whereabouts will confer a great
favor by informing the Pioneer
or writing to b. w. Heinrich, 90
W. Lake ST., Chicago, Ill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-16
HINES NAMES
SECRETARY
D. NJ. St0ltz Made Secretary
and Treasurer of Mys-
terious Company.

D. M. Stoltz, who has been EN-
ployed as day clerk at the Mark
ham hotel for some time past
has been appointed secretary and
treasurer of the mysterious com
pany represented dy Jabez Hines
at Hines Spur, and leaves tonight
for that place to take up the duties
of his position. Beyond this
there is no news as to the doings
Of the company and it is probable
that the purpose of the mysteri
Gus organization will not be known
for two weeks yet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-16
Neat Restaurant.

The removal of the furniture
and fixture of the Palace cafe
from it's former location on Bel
trami avenue to the building on
Third street formerly occupied
by the I. Meyer & Go. clothing
store has been completed and the
restaurant now presents a very
neat appearance. The interior
of the building has been
thoroughly renovated and rede-
5corated and there is little doubt
but that Mr.. Throm, the proprie-
tor, will receive liberal patron
age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-16
Issues a Manifesto.

Jabe Hines publishes a long
letter in this weeks issue of the
Blackduck American in which he
announces that diplomatic rela-
tons have severed between him
self and the Apostle Alexander,
that he is thirty two years old
and a lumberjack and that Editor
Oberg of the American is the
only newspaper man in Beltrami
county who cannot tell a lie.
What he does not say about the
purposes Of the company"
would crowd a Carnegie library.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-16

Read the Daily Pioneer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-16
CheapRates Souihwes!
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI, ARkAN
SAs, LOUISIANA AND TEXAS.
Homeseekers' Opportunities.

Here's your chance. Very low one
way and round trip rates Southwest
this winter--about helf the regular
fare-nearby dates are Dec. Is. 1908
Jan. s and 10, and February 2 and l6,
1904. Good time to visit Southeast
Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana or Tex
as and pick out location.
Round trip tickets permit stop'ov'
or ON the going trip. return limit Il
days. Write and tell us your starting
point and where you want to go. We
will tell youu exactly where you want
to go. We will tell you exactly what
your ticket will cost. one way or
round-trip, we will see that your bag
gage Is checked, and that you are com.
fortably located on the right train.
Write for our illustrated descriptive
lite azure, maps. lists of real estate
agents. and let US help you find bet.
ter home In the country along the
Cotton Belt route.
L. w. LA BEAUME, G. P. & T. A.,
Cotton Belt route. st. Louis. Mo
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-16
Resulting in SubtanliaI Advances
in Prices Throughout List
SHORT INTERESTS BUY
IN ENDEAVoR TO COVER cALcU.
LATINO DECLINE WOULD FOL.
Low DECISION IN NORTH
ERIN SECURITIES.
BY The AssocIated Press.

New YORK. March Is. There was
I moderate and well sustained de-
mand for stocks today which resulted
IN substantial advance in prices
throughout the list The buying was
somewhat intermittent, but there was
no intervening backSets It was the
general conviction that this buying
came from lie short interest which
has ccRnted upon a decline lolloX.
ing the Northern Securities decision
TO buy stocks 1T a profit There was
no evidence today Of any pressure
TO sell on account OF The decision and
the bears upon perceivng this. pro
ceedcd Ia buy to cover their short
contracts They found only moder.
ate offerings Of socks and were oh
lised to bid prices up considerably
before they were able 10 supply their
needs The northern securities case
was still point on which The market
hinged II is evident that aside from
the embarrassment incident to the
redistribution Of securities the hnan-
eial community has materially modi-
fled its feelings Of the value Of Nor.
thern securities device since he per.
iod when its mere mention was suGfi.
eient to cuniure MP q huoyant actNi.
~ in the stock market Stocks Of
corporations. which have been point
ed as vulnerable under the proceed
ings based on just determined. we're
conspicuous in todays upward move.
ment. Northern securities itself and
securities of companies immediately
affected were strong and gave sym
pathetic tone to the rest OF the mar
ke,. The rush Of belated shorts to
cover. who had waited in hopes of a
reaction made the closing strong and
active al about top prices OF the day
paciflcs. Fries and Pennsylvania
group showed gains OF two points and
upwards.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-16
Other Strinus to His Lyre.

Joe Lincoln. the poet OF Cape Cod.
though lacking considerably of being
eligible to the Fat Mans Club. could
not. on the other hand, pass himself
off as brother to the living skeleton. A
lady who met him for the first time
the other day said:
Mr.. Lincoln, have always greatly
admired your poetry, but you are not,
| confess just my idea of a poet |
thought all poets were thin and wore
their hair long"
Madam returned Mr. Lincoln in a
burst OF confidence, "if | depended
wholly on poetry should fit your ideal
precisely BIZ | write q story occa-
sionaly, and SO manage to get enough
to eat and TO have my hair cut when
il needs IL. - Saturday Evening Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


Chicag1, March H. CATTLE re,
ceipts were a little smaller than a
week ago and all useful stock sold
readily at steady 10 strong prices.
Stockers and feeders are again in
good demand the best selling aronng
1896. bulk ri @506i4.20 Cows and
mixed stocks sold readily At full ten
higher than at the last Wcel; Calves
held about last weeks prices with
Waiiy groad Quite;
HOGS There was about 10000 on
safe today The market opened with
a strong tone at to 10 over Mondays
values.
SHEEP Trade had very strong
tone for ali good mutton sheep from
the start VITA pric s about 10 higher
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-16
Motor Cycles for British Soldiers.

The British war Office has under
consideration proposal for .orty OF.
the 1875 priyates Of the Motor volun-
teer corps, extensively used in the rel
cent army maneuyers, to be motor-bi-
cyclists. with an allowance of s375'
day when employed instead Of the
$3.50 paid TO motor car owners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-16
PROVISION MAAkET.

BUTTER Quiet; creamery lj02i
CHEESE Quiet; LARGE and small
10A 012.
EGGS. Lower and unsettled; ives
terms 10.
COFFEE Options closed steady
prices were not unchanged to five
points higher Sales $4,000 bage.
May 540M550. Spot rio steady.
SUGAR. Raw firm; fair refining
q centrifugal 9G test 3k molasses
sugar 2% refined firm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-16
Ia Creating Strong Tone During
The Closing Hour
WITH ACTIVE DEMAND
ACCOMPANIED BY REPORT OF ST.
LOUIS SALE TO MINNEAPOLIS
SENT MAY AND JULY
UP.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, ILL.,, March WHEAT
A heansh sentiment prevailed in the
pit at The opening. the cause being
Liverpool cables. which were Y to z
lower, and the liberal North West
receipts. May wheat started Il toFs
low i Il SEA 10 *, while July was
down u G% to i4m ~, al 9lls to "a.
The absence OF any material support
caused a greater weakness. May de-
cllnlnS to 9ila, JHly to 90@s. On the
slump there was guOd huying of July
from influential quarters causing
the prices 10 start upward, shorts
covered freely on the bulge and there
was also 4 good commission house de.
mand The reports Of remarkable
scarcity III cash wheat and the siren
GouS efforts the millers are making
to get material for grinding We're pro-
nOGnCd factors in creating Il strong
tone during the last hour. One Of
the reports was that St Louis had
sold two hundred thousand bushels
to Minneapolis An active demand
continued nnil the close, which snow
I'd May up Ks, July lA6las,
CORN.-Thcre was heavy selling
IN July early and rs result the mar
kej ruled weak The disposition TO
sell was largely due to the lower ca.
bless and 4 weakness in wheat. A
good demand, however. soon develop
cd for May With one Of the princi-
pal bull traders as the leading buyer.
A iirm tone became manifest, ana as
the session advanced the firmness
turned to strength. The improved
,ole in wheat was late factor, The
close was strong. May Y higher,
July Up AMh lower On the sea
board boat loads were taken.
OATS.-The action Of other grains
was largely dominating influence in
oats. There vas considerable selling
Of May carly causing weak tone. La.
ter the market became lirmer in sym.
pathy with wheat and corn. Buying
by shorts and commission houses re.
suited in the recovery of nearly all
the early loss The close was steady
at net losses lsMA.
Special 10 The Bulletin.
Chicago. March H.
WHEAT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-16
LIVERPOOL QUOTATIONS.
BY the Associated Press.

Liverpool March Il WHEAT. 80
Spot quiet.
CORN, Spot steady; American
mixed NY As 2@d; Aaerican mixed
Old 6Md.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-16
Miscellaneous.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY.--On call steady Ia az
per cent, closing bill ~ offered at IA
Time loans easy; sixty days three per
cent; ninety days 3 63h per cent,
six months Mm4 Prime paper ~
demand 4S5G5N48G.70: sixty days
lS3.9OHLS4 bar silver 5G5s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-16
Winter a, cisronsII..

A healthful. restful. inexpensive re
sort in the pines Of Alabama. thlrts
miles north Of Mobile. It Is high a.
dry. Address Jao. II. Beaii. Mobile 6
Ohio railroad, st. Louis. for illustrated
booklet
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-16
AT at. LOUIS.

St Louis, March 15.-CATTLE
Receipts 4,000, steady; beef steers
400W5;20; stockers and feeders So 40
$50; cows and heifers S3l5 to Toe;
Texas steers 3.40M34u
HOGS. Receipts 5000; strong to 3
higher; range $47005G0
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-16

st. Louis, No, March l5.--The fol-
lowing spot prices ruled here today
for various CRANES mentioned:
No. 2 red winter wheat i00Ml07E.
No. 3 red winter wheat, 9SG 1903.
No. 2 white corn. Acc.
No. mixed corn, acc
No. white corn, 4lNf4hc.
No. , mixed corn, 4312 M44c
No. ? white oats, 45bc
No. ? mixed oats, 41RM42hc.
No. 3 white oats, 42H 64jhc.
No. 3 white oats. 40c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-16
lnnn rlme Primo Minister.

Sir Robert Walpole held the TN.
beaten record Of having been prime
minister Of England for, in ALL twenty.
one years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-16
Homeseekers and Settlers Rates
To the Sunny South.

On frt and third Tuesday Of each
month TO. and including April, 1904
Write Jno. NJ. Dean, A. G. P. A., No
bile G Ohio r. r.. st Louis. No. stat
ing to what point you wish rates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-16
ORLEANS AND OAKLAND
The Results IA Six Events at Both
Tracks--Entries and Scratches
Today.

First race. six furlongs Tom Olney
l0j, (CalyiD Il to 1. first; Lora Ja
lO5. Cochran Z TO &. second; jim
Ferrn, 40 tR0manell) II to /, thrd
Time, Zig rs.
Second race, six and onchalf fur.
longs: Mild Love, % Aubuchonl ,
to !, first; Neither one. 100, CRoman-
ellD 10 t. third: Reckoncr io5
(Robbinsj 10 to /, third Time f:2l
80.
Third race, six furlongs: Gus Hell.
dorm. 40 o.. Wilson, Z TO 2, first;
yellow Hammer, 40. (FulleD Z to s..
second; Allegrette, 100. livingston
s to /, third. Time 1916 %
Fourth race, handicap, mile and
one-siNteenth: Lev Dorsey, 1903, (Ful
lerJ 6 to .. first Lura Lighter. lOG
(Stille) Z to 5, second; Ethics, 1902
Cochran to /, third. Time, 1:4S
Is.
Fifth race, one mile: New Mown
Hay 10j, livingston to D. first;
Scotch Thistle, 109 Fuller 2 TO l.
second; Katie Powers, 105. a. Maj.
hewsl % to /, third. Time. 1:42.
Sixth race. mile and three six.
teenths: Tancred. 105. CIV. Hennessy)
S to J. first; John Coulter. 102 (Sall.
ingl I to l. second; Santa Tertsa. 105
81. Hennessyl IL to /, third. Time.
2:02 Is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-16

Ten ont OF every twenty-seyen Rer
sons in Berlin have a sayings-bank
account.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-16
NEW YORK GRAM MARKET.

BY Associated Press.
New York, March l5-Receipts
10000: spot firm: ? red elevator red
i6i6l0g {. o. b. aaoat. Options
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-16
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS.

Cash prices in the Cairo market
were as follows
No. 9 red winter wheat. 100
No. 3 red winter wheat, Csc.
No. 2 white corn. 45c.
No. 2 mixed corn, 44c.
No. white corn, lie.
Ma. mixed corn. l3c
No. 2 white oats. 42c.
No mixed oats. Ilc
No. 3 white oats. dc.
No. mixed oats. Toe
No. ! timothy hay per ton, $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-16

ST LOUIS GRAIN MARK ETS,
Special 10 The Bulletin
81 Louis, No. March r..
WHEAT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-16
Building a Great Tunnel,

The tunnel through Khingan pass.
Manchuria will not be completed for
another year 1t will be some ten
thousand feet in length. Many thou
sand Chinese are employed. Two tun-
nels are being cut, the upper one for
removing the debris. Considerable diff
ficui,y has been met with, but there is
30 doubt OF It's ultimate success. nor
OF The saving in time it will effect over
the Chinese Eastern railroad.
s. ". Smith. Philadolpnia-"My
rheumatism has disappeared entirely
since taking Hoilifer's Rocky Noun
tain Tea Two packages made me a
well man. IS cents. tea OF tablet
form. Paul G. Schulz & Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-16

First race. Captivate. los, q. Mar
tim to / first; Marachino. IS. (Trav
ersD 10 10 !, second: Adirondack
100. Mountain to l. third Time
1:24i5.
Second race. half mile: Del Carine
112. 0arsenD to /. first; Saccharate
l12. Knapp ; to /. second: Mizpah,
1913. 81. Martini 10 to I, third. Time
80.
Third race mile and one-eighth:
Mr.. Farnum, %. (Bonner) to /. first
Mr.. Dingle. l05, CMountain) to ,
second. The Fretter. io7. (Buxton) ;
to L third. Time, 1881
Foarth race, mile and fifty yards
Hainault. 1o2. tTravers) to 5, first;
Horton. l07 o. Martini to l. second:
Anirad. ~. (Kuapp) to /, third.
Time, ! iak
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-16
Once A Reader
cftb@
CHICAGO JOURNAL.
Always a
Reader -.
THE OLDEST DAHL
NEWSPAPER IN ILLINOIS
s. Years the Home Paper.

A paper that has the most COM
plete news service obt a II a bl e
from all parts of the world. Its
columns are most conlpetently
edited. Society, music and
drama, literature and art are ably
commented upon. Its financial,
commercial and live stock re-
views are acknowledged to be
thoroughly complete and most
reliable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED.
a Sample Bottle Sent Free BY Mail,

Or kilmers Swamp Root. the great
kidney remedy fulhlls every wish I'm
promptly curing kidney, bladder and
uric acid troubles, rheumatism and pain
in the back II corrects inability 10
hold water and scalding pain in pass
Ing II, or bad effects following use OF
liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity OF being compelled
20 20 often during the day and to get
up many times during the night Tho
mild and the extraordinary effect OF
swamp Root Is soon realized. II stands
the highest for It's wonderful cures OF
the most distressing cases.
swamp Root Is not recommended for
everything, but II you have kidney,
liver, bladder or uric acid trouble YOU
VIII find II Just the remedy you need.
II you need a medicine you should
have the best. Sold by druggists in
nfty-cent and one-dollar sizes You may
have a sample bottle of this great kid b
ney remedy. Swamp Root, and book
that tells all about II and its great
cures, both sent absolutely free by mail
Address Or. Kllmer e. Co, Bingham
ton, N. Y when writing, be sure to
mention that you read this generous
OFFER in the Daily Deseret News. DON'T
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Swamp Root DR. Kilmer''
swamp Root. and the address. Bling
hamton. n. Y, on every bottle.