davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
BAR TO BANQUET
Minneapolis Lawyers Will Gather a,
Nicollet Hotel Monday.

Members Of the Minneapolis bar will
hold a banquet Feb. / at the Nicollet
hotel The speakers will be A. b.
Choate, president; Judge Daniel Fish,
POSTMASTER; Judge G. L. Brown, SUI
preme court; Judge Frank G. Brooks
of district court; George w. Arm
strong, Emanuel Cohen, Franc G. Lar
rabee Of Minneapolis bar, Morton Bar
rows OF st. Paulsbar
All members of the bar are cordially
invited to attend the banquet regard
less Of whether they belong to the
bar association or not. Judging from
the advance sale Of tickets there is
no question as to there being a good
attendance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

Cavour IS. Langdon, railroad con-
tractor.
A. H. Linton, railroad contractor.
A. c. Loring, president Northwestern
Consolidated Milling company.
J. r. Kingman, Of Woods, Kingman &
Wallace, attorneys-at-law.
William G.. Northup, president North
Star Wooden Mills company.
A. F. Pillsbury, president st. Anthony
Water Power company.
Robert w. Webb, secretary and treas
urer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
GRAIN RATES UNSTABLE
THE NEW SCHEDULE, EFFECTIVE
TO-DAY, is LIKELY TO AFFECT
RATES FROM SOUTH AND
WEST.

It is not improbable that the re-
duction in grain rates from Kansas
City effective to-day will so spread
that there Will be, reductions in grain
rates from Iowa, South Dakota and
southern Minnesota to Chicago, the
Mississippi river and Minneapolis.
The amount Of a heavy cut in grain
rates to the gulf to draw from north
western traffic is misleading, as the
rates have been reduced only to keep
up the parity between the rates to
Chicago. the Mississippi and the gulf
The change to Chicago the Mississippi
and the northwest was made at one
time and was followed by changes in
the rates to the gulf. The first
changes We're inevitable and came
from certain conditions beginning to
exist in the northwest and were made
at about the same time by the Great
Western, Rock. Island, Wisconsin Cen
trail and Santa Fe and the Burlington.
The Milwaukee has not yet come in.
Comparisons Of the old rates and
those effective to-day will show that
the northwest has had the benefit of
the cut. The tariffs:
Wheat Coarse Grains
New. Old, New. Old.
From Kansas CITY,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
MRS. BROWNS RECORD
Lawyer Looks Into It-She Says She's ar
HeIresS.

County Attorney Mccoy of Kasson,
Mimi, has asked the police to aid him in
looking up the record Of Mrs. A. M. Brown
of this city, who says she is daughter
Of the late Prosper Robinson of Mantor-
vile, MINI.
It is said that Robinson left large
estate and that there were many claim
ants to the property. The suspicious Of
the attorney were aroused when Mrs.
Brown put in her claim and he decided
to visit Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to all the kind friends who were of so
much assistance to us in our recent be-
reavement. also to the patient carriage
drivers who were SO accommodating on
that bitter cold day.
John Rorrison,
Minnie ROrrison,
Sammie RorrisOn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
CAMPAIGN PRELIMINARIES
State Republican Organization Pre-

5ttttc ItePtID11CdH OTga1IIZaC1On FIG.
pares for Spring Conventions.
Judge Robert Jamison, chairman of
the republican state committee, has
written asking the congressman from
Minnesota to furnish lists of their
campaign committees, so they can be
designated to call the district conven-
tons this spring. When the lists have
beeen received the state committee
will be called together to fix the date
for the state convention, and to desig-
nate the congressional committees to
call district conventions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
BUY DEAD MEMS SHOES
Good Crowd at Auction of Effects Of
Unknown Dead.

of persons who died in Minneapolis
last year and whose cases were inves-
tigated by the coroner was held at the
county morgue to-day. The purchase
of many articles was like buying a
pig at a poke" A goodly sum was
netted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
MOTH WINS EASILY
Throws Jim Burns of Mortified Four
Times In 47Ls Minutes.
Moth.

Charles Moth, the local wrestler.
won his match with Jim Burns at.
Mortified last night Moth agreed to
throw Burns four times In an hour
and a half, and he accomplished the
feat easily. The times of the falls
were 3, II, 13 and 14k minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
OIL INSPECTION FEES

State Inspector Warmers Department
Nj ore Than Paid Expenses.
Fenton G. Warner, state oil In
spector, has reported for 1903, fees
collected amounting to $29,732.25. The
expenses of inspection were $27,667.45.
leaving $2,064.S0 in the fund. Under
the law, this fund cannot be used for
any other purpose than inspection.
The oil inspection is a police regula-
ton, and the state has no right to
derive revenue from It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
Razllla 70 slt Here.

Probate Judge Bazille Of Ramsey coun-
ty will officiate in the Hennepin county
court as well as in his own during Febru-
AIRY, while Judge Harvey is on a months
VACATION. s.s.5Ess -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
Convicted Of Assault,

Louis III. Busch stands convicted Of as
sault upon his wife with q loaded re-
volver. The trial occupied soulyttwo hours.
He was remanded for sentence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
Burglar Is Sentenced.

George Robinson, who pleaded guilty to
burglary in the third degree. was sem
one year and six months in the state PEN
8itentiary. sy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
SENTENCE WEDNESDAY
Judge Brooks Is Urged to Be Len1en
With CalderOne.
Antonio Calderone,

Antonio Calderone, convicted Of
mansl !1,!s. q sa, 1ns niss uegIee LOT
probably be sentenced next Wednes-
day. Mr.. McGhee, the defendants at
torney asked the court for few days
in which to present reasons why a
light sentence should be imposed and
wednesday is the time fixed by Judge
Brooks. 500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
NEUROLOGICAL.

MRS, ELEANOR CREELMAN died at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. B. r.
319 Sixth avenue Sc, last Thurs
day. Funeral from the residence to-mor-
row at 8 p. m. Truro, n. s., papers please
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
OMAN HERE FOR WALTERS
He Says Frisco Police Have a Clear
ls,s..>> $50 "a Case.

Detective Sergeant j. F. Oman of
San Francisco arrived in Minneapolis
at 1880 p. m. to-day to take charge OF
James Walters. the diamond thief.
Two men to whom Walters is said to
have given several diamonds before
he left, have been arrested. About
$4,000 worth of diamonds have been
recovered in San Francisco, and Mr..
Oman says only few of the lost gems
are now missing. Walters says he
will plead guilty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
Gas Coke Reduced

BY the Ohio Coal Co.. IA Lumber Ex-
change.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

LILLE LINDQUlST, aged 81. died at
the city hospital last night Of typhoid fe-
yer and tubercular nephritis. She was a
domestic at 2O17, Harriet avenue.
MRS. MARIA RoRERTs-F'uneral Mon
day at 2:30 b. m. from the family resi-
dence, 927 Thirteenth avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

Wheat Coarse Grains
~ New. Old, New. Old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

The Irving Repertory-The repertory for
the engagement of Henry Irving at the
Metropolitan Feb. II, II and 10, has been
arranged as follows: Thursday night and
Saturday matinee, 1.-THE Merchant Of
Venice; Friday night. Waterloo" and
1.-The Bells and Saturday night, Louis
xf"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

Bill Was Authorixed-The Harness bill
from the fifth precinct police station which
was held up by the police committee at its
last meeting because it was thought I'M
authorized has been satisfactorily ex-
planned. The erro was made by Alderman
Peter Nelson. who authorized the purchase
and forgot about it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

Typhoid Fever EpIdemc-North Mime
apolis sis suffering from a typhoid epidemic
and many patients have been taken 1.-THE
hospitals within the past week, while
many other cases are being treated at
home. Many physicians think the city
water may, have caused the epidemic.
The evening world., 1904-03-01

the others sat on chairs. The FIRE
gained considerable headway before the
men awoke.
McAdpn aud Finnerty jumped up and
tried to beat ont the flames w,th their
coats. but found that they could not.
They then, started put of the place but
F'iunerty remembering that llirrntu
WAS still on ,he bench IN the rear OF IL,
room, went back after HIM. lie found
that Herman WAS unconscious ana,
grabbing hun Ia his arms, he started
for thc door.
finnertv dropped unconscious with his
burden before reaching the exit Me
Adam. In the mean time. had rushed
out into tn" street. and his cries were
heard nv Lieut. John FHrrcllS. OF En-
rtnc Company 80. "a. which is loca ted
= few doors away. Farrclly rushed to
the. billiard room while McAdam was
shrleking:
There nre two men IN there"
Farrclly Jumped into the basement and
nLcned the door. Luckily Finncrty and
kiCrnan were close Ia the exit and were
easily dragged TO the street
kicrnau and McAdlm were taken to
Roosevelt Hospital but Flnurrty's burus
wcr" slight and were easily dressed hy
DR. Iinskn. II II said that KicrHan will
die. The fire WAS distinguished at loss
OF 81 900
The evening world., 1904-03-01
DIED At THE GOOD
OLD ACE OF 132
Noah Raby, the Wonder, Who
Smoked and Drank as Often
as He Cared to. at Last
Crosses to Great Unknown.

Noah Raby, the oldest man in the
United States. died to-day at the Pts
Getaway Township poor farm, near New
OF being 1872 years of age.
No living monument to the value OF
abstinence was Noah Raby. He began
to smoke when he was four years old
and kept 1t up as long as he could hold
a pipe In his face. He drank whiskey
UP to some twenty-five years ago. and
ceased only because whiskey is not a
regularly issued beverage at a poor
farm. He had distinct aversion to re-
firing early in the evening. and was
proud to say that he was a free liver
whenever he had the money.
He Had Indian Blood.
Raby was born in Gates County, n. C..
on April 1. lI12. and took his first smoke
in the year the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence was signed. His father was
Andrew Bass. an Indian, and his mother
vas Sarah Raby, an Englishwoman.
fIe took. her name after he had passed
the age of fifty.
Raby was n sailor when young man.
TslSHtg -tlSnl dSO nt WIS an ~.
H." on the warship Brandywinc. After
he was discharged he settled near New
Brunswick, n. j., and lived his life out
there. lie was admitted to the poor
farm in 1867. Many men whose names
are household words were not born
when Noah Raby was admitted to the
Piscataway Poor Farm.
Hc never married Once In his life he
was in love, but he lacked the nerve to
ask the object of his affections to be
his wife.
Eyesight Failed Him.
The eyeslght OF the old man failed
him in 1883. Two years later The World
sent specialist to operate on his eyes
fer the removal of cataracts and his
sight was partially restored. but for
the past Ave years Raby lived in dark
ness.
His mind was clear up to last sum-
mer. and although he lost his teeth at
the age OF seventy he had q tremendous
shoe kof white hair and a stiff beard.
Not until seven years ago did he suffer
the pangs OF dyspepsia. All through
his life he escaped serious illness: he
to a rare degree the faculty OF taking
things as they came.
II always ate and drank what I
wanted and / never worried" said the
old man when asked once to explain
his rule OF life.
The evening world., 1904-03-01
RICH MEMS SONS SCORED.
MaRiAtrate Crane Lectures ans
Fines Two AutomobillAts
az for Shedding.

Magistrate Crane. sitting in the York
vile Police Court. to-day gave lee
ture to an automobilist who had been
arrested charged with speeding his ma
chine nearly twenty miles an hour on
the East Drive. in Central Park. The
prisoner was Cornelius ii. Tangeman,
OF No. 276 Berkeley place. Brooklyn
When arralgned Magistrate Crane said :
Persons who own automobiles be-
lieve persons on foot have no rights
Remember that money does not make a
man nor does an automobile"
The Magistrate learned that Tango
man Is in the automobile business with
his father at Forty-sixth street and
Broadway.
a second prisoner, also arrested in the
Park for speeding. was standing along
side OF Tangeman. He was Paul F.
Gillette. twenty years old. OF No. 627
Fifth avenue. Turning to both OF the
defendants. the Magistrate said:
'SOme sons or rich fathers who have
allowances. drive rough-shod over, poor
people. but the poor have right to
live and walk and have a right to their
freedom as much as a rich man."
The Magistrate then imposed $40 fine
ON each. The fines were paid. M
The evening world., 1904-03-01
AWOKE MAN TO
GIVE HIM A BABY
Woman Aroused John Wood
from SIumber, Deposited a
Mite OF Humanity in His Arms
and Fled.

n John w. wood. Of No oo.o Madison
avenue, had not been a quick dresser ana
fleet OF foot, he would most probably be
trying to explain now the paternity OF
a fourtcen-mont hs-old baby. which tho
mother. who gives hcr name as Mrs.
Anna Goodman. OF No. &c Warren place,
brooklyn. early to-day tried to palm of
on Kim.
Wood was sleeping souniiv when the
iangl:ng " his door boil brought him
ont from between the warm sheets.
cycs half open and wondering who
could b" calling on him at that hour
lie opened the door, to have woman.
who was standing ON the top step,
shove a bundle into his arms, with the
remark. Here. take this"
"wha-a-a- what is IT." Wood STAN
mcred.
Yours" snapped the woman. rs she
The evening world., 1904-03-01
CHILD F|GHTSF|RE
TO SAVE BROTHER
Heroic Five-Year-0Id Boy Badly
Burned Trying to Smother
Flames in Baby's Dress, but
Latter was Burned to Death.

Thrce-vcar-old Fred Conaty was
burned to death at his home, M. 1oIa
Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. to-day. anc
lis hve-ycar-Old little brother. johnny,
was badly burned In trying to save him.
The two children had been left alone
IN the apartment by their mother
Ihe baby wandered into the kitchen
and began playing about the stove. lie
discovered an aperture In the stove,
through which he stuck pieces OF paper.
a piece OF burning paper fell on his
clothing and set It ablaze. His long
curly hair also caught fire and he was
n mass OF flames when little johnny
ran TO him and tried to throw rug on
him.
The screams of the children alarmed
the neighbors. who arrived In time &c
save the heroic fivc-yeeT-old. whose
clothing had also caught fire. The baby
was burned almost beyond recognition.
The evening world., 1904-03-01
Burned TRYING TO
SAVE COMPANION
Three Men Asleep in a Pool
Room Awake to Find Room on
Fire-0ne viii Die from His
Injuries.

Three men were burned az FIRE in
the basement of No. 4o7 Tenth avenue
early to-day and one OF them, Patrick
Kiernan. twenty-five years old, no
home. will probably die.
kiernan inhaled flame and smoke and
was badly burned about the head. face
and hands.
James McAdam. twenty-one years old.
OF No. ais West Twenty-nInth street
was burned about the face, head and
arms and Patrick Finnerty. Of No 4OO
Tenth avenue. was slightly burned on
tho hands and face.
The basement or No. 4o7 Tenth ave
nue. is n billiard and pool room. II Is
conducted bv William Scott Herman
McAdam and Finnerty were sleeping
there at | o'clock this morning when
the woodwork back of an overheat ted
stove burst into blaze.
Eiernan was lying on n bench, while
The evening world., 1904-03-01
turned and ran down the steps.

turned and ran down the steps.
He didn't know OF anything that a
strange woman should give TO him. and
ne stepped back In the hallway to open
the bundle for an examination, when
there was movement inside and a
little cry issued forth.
Not on your iire!" muttered Wood.
making dive for his bedroom and arm
ins himself with clothing against dr.ving
wind and sleet. II took but 4 moment.
""" 'Htn ne WAS out through the hall.
way again snatching up the bundl,
which contained the baby.
Striking the sidewalk. the man. with
clear conscience, looked down tn.
avenue and saw the dim figure of a
woman disappearing in the darkness
Nll"f her he started at breakneck
p"c" ana at the end of three block
run !!,,n.. hs caught the woman
litre. YOU he said angrily. what
do you mean by giyInE me this baby"
yours retOrtcd the woman IN
= high voice and drawing back haGght.
"MI2e' Min Not on your lie"
But Wood was not in mood for
further, argument and pulled the wom-
an under Il street lamp which lit Up
ms iratures aud the womal :.
don know YOU said he. and you
oet al you We got that's not my baby"
thought YOU were my husband"
ana she h"ld out her hands for the
little yOuRgstcr. Wv
You just bet against that. too" and
Wood hailed Policeman Ale Donald, OF
the One Hundred and Sixteenth street
station. who happened to pass AZ that
moment, and told him the story Of the
preceding few minutes. The policeman
made tho woman "A prisoner
II thought my husband lived IN this
Centl"man's house. sl'' said, and I
wanted him TO take c'oo OF his child
IIc deserted me.
Tie police are Investigating Mrs.
Goodman's statements.
The evening world., 1904-03-01
Splendid Results Obtained by
the Use of Swamp-Root.
CTo A REpoRTERJ

During the epidemic of grippe
in 1889 | fell a victim; since then,
at the change of the seasons
spring and fall suffered more OF
less severely with fearful pains in
my bones, accompanied with gen,
eral exhaustion, sometimes so bad
| would have to take to my bed.
Last fall | was threatened with the
usual attack, and, hearing of the
good results obtained through
Swamp-Root, bought SOC. bottle,
The evening world., 1904-03-01

ney trouble and prescribed for me.
After months treatment, as | did
not notice any improvement,
stopped consulting my doctor and
decided to give Swamp-Root trial,
as had heard so much in its praise.
In addition to the sample bottle |
took two 5o-cent bottles, and they
cured me like magic. now enjoy a
.restful, healthy sleep, wake up re-
freshed, no more headaches, and feel
like a two year old, thanks to
Swamp-Root."
The evening world., 1904-03-01
CAT BITE MAY BE FATAL.
Woman Lacerated by Angry Fee
lines in a Cellar Fight.

Mrs. Rachel Levy. a widow. seventy
years OLD. OF No. 100 Varet street. VIII
liamsburg, Is at st. GATHERINGS Hos
pital suffering severely from two rup-
tured veins In her right leg and numer-
Gus bites inflicted by a cat.
two cats lighting in the cellar nndey
her rooms. She went down In the eel
lar to chase them, and one OF the ami
mails attacked her viclously.
Neighbors helped the widow to ber
rooms and summoned a doctor Ua
treated Mrs. Levy. but her condition
continued to get worse, as her limbs
swelled. It was decided to remove her
said to-day to be serious.
The evening world., 1904-03-01
BODY FOUND ON BEACH.

The body OF an unidentified man was
washed ashore at Midland Beach, 8. l.,
to-day. The man wore the clothes
usually seen on oystermen. He was
about forty years old. five feet ten
inches IN height, and had lark brown
hair. On one foot was rubber boot.
The body was bally decompoBed.
The evening world., 1904-03-01
Cured of Kidney Trouble.
(To A RsPoRTERD ,

1.-TWO years or so ago became
suddenly the victim of nervous
headaches and sleeplessness, which
became so annoying that consult
ed physician, who said | had kid
The evening world., 1904-03-01

the position held by her husband. and II
Is generally believed that the Duke OF
Marlborough will succeed to the post.
which must necessarily be held by a
wealthy man, or at any rate by one
able to command large sums of money.
The Duchess of Marlborough was
formerly Miss Consuclo Vanderbilt, OF
New York.
The evening world., 1904-03-01
Clinging to Rope Made of Tow
els Knotted Together, She
Sways Through a Wall of
Flame to Adjoining House.
HUSBAND SEXES HANDS,
DRAWING HER TO SAFETY.
Thrilling Rescues of Other Ten
ants-PoIiceman Climbs to
Roof and Saves Three from
the Burning House.

Clinglng to a rope made OF towels
knotted together. a woman being swung
from burning house through wall
OF flame and smoke to n place of
OF the thrilling sights that crowd
saw early to-day at fire at No. $50
Forsyth street.
The woman was Mrs. Earolina Nasiln.
wife of young Roumanian named Eff
time G. Vasiln. They boarded on the
top floor OF No. $50. with Wolf Roser-
bloom and his samily. They were
aroused by the alarm spread by the
families on the lower floor. and, going
out into the hall. found that their cs-
cane was cut OFF.
The house is an old-fashioned one with
curious roof OF the gable pattern, from
which the front windows project To
one of these windows Vasln took his
wife and they looked out upon the
street. Just below the window is
drain pipe or gutter.
Both stood Outside window.
Smoke and flame were already ccm-
ing into the room in which the young
Roumanian stood with his wife, and
he decided to get out OF the window
and stand ON the gutter hoping TO be
seen from the street. He helped his
wife out and then clambered out him
self.
Adjoining No. $50 Is a fve-story tene-
r,ont.house. hut separated by a distance
=, ,hor, ton feet The windows of the
,ourth floor of the tenement were just
ohove that where stood Vasiln and his
vifc Tho fourth floor front of the ten
.nott ia occupied by Louis Witky. his
wife and family.
They were aroused by the smoke ana
the noise from the street. and when
they went to the window they discov-
cred the Young Romanian and his wife
clinging to the window OF No. $50. just
below them
Wife Holds Husbands Legs.
Witky leaned far out OF the window.
His wife clung to his legs. In this way
he was Just able to reach Vasiln. and.
holding tight, he swung him over and
into his own window.
Mrs. Vasiln however still stood on
the gutter sb. was afraid 20 rosoh
' ao W feaeh
, out 10 her rescuer Witky yelled to
MS wife to bring rope. Instead she
~ 'o"es' ihese
"ero nastlly knottad tcgether and then
the cord was swung over TO Mrs. VasiIn
.Vran .hor, .ra,,na ,,o,,r MI. go
,n' aou"' sou' "i'st anu
hold on tight" yelled her husband.
Mrs. vssiIn did as she was hid and
az, 10, ,o h.r ho,, or ,ha ,,,Irao,,,
.hoh ie' 81 .i ioiu on ."e "'huo"
The people below held their breath as
she swung slowly back into the wall of
a. ,,,d r,,oLa that was nuff,np I'm he
~ ". -. -, -, .,
tween the Two houses ana theh gave
rousing cheer as she slowly swung back
again and was drawn safely I'M into!
re r,,,,aau.
me WINDOW
Around on the other side of the house
.hnro ,,.oxo .,,i -, .,, -, -
equally thrilling type. Rosenbloom and
his wife, his wife's parents and three
boarder. named rssnocti,,.I,, Isr,o,
J,.,.>,s, isiaei
hrl'chetky' Emma ana Ida Bauer.
round that their escape also was cut off
The evening world., 1904-03-01

LONDON. March Upon good au-
thority 1t can be stated that the Duke
of Marlborough will be the next Viceroy
of Ireland.
Lord Dudley will very shortly be
obliged to give up the Lord Lieutenancy
owing to the very precarious state of
the health of Lady Dudley. who is un-
able to stand the fatigues entalled by
The evening world., 1904-03-01
Lame Back Cured by Swamp
Root.
ITO A REPoRTERD

"For long time suffered with
backaches. | tried plasters, lini-
ments and divers connections with
out relief. Hearing and reading so
much about the merits of Swamp
The evening world., 1904-03-01
Heartily Recommends Swamp
Root.
GRO \ REpoRTER.l

Suffered a long time with s.s-
tr;c dyspepsia, which no remedy
seemed TO benefit until COM
menced taking Swamp-Root. first
tried a Small-sized bottle, with sucf