davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
Senatorial Discourtesy.

Il Had n a. German spoken OF Tue shaIeoi'
or a Russian Of tho Gar as Senator
Bard did Of President Roosevelt. accord
Ing to vest erday's reports from Washing.
ton, tho offender would have been Sc
yerely punished for lese majestic we
have no divine ruler. and no laws to pro-
tect our highest official from the be-
smirching tongue OF any drsgruntled citt-
zen. but the very absence Of legal force
should make the moral obligation more
binding.
AS man, Mr.. Roosevelt both could
and would resent the lie which Senator
Bard gave from the cafe purlous OF
the Capitol But as President, Mr.. Roose-
dent has no redress except to walt for
yindlcatron at the hands Of time. and
this very inability to protect himself
imposed on Senator Bard the duty not
to make windy insults where he could
by no chance be held to personal ac-
count.
We need no laws to hedge about the
name and fame OF tho President Of the
United States, no matter who he Is, for
we believe the good taste and public cons
science Of America Is enough to effect
ually limit the occurrence OF any: such
disgraceful and sorry spectacle as that
which Senator Bard made of himself ~
his long distance insults. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
most tie,norslixinE effect, not only Upon
RoaGoke, but upon all Virginia..

most de,norslixinE effect, rot only Upon
Roanoke, but upon ill Virginia. #,
The curse of crime ~ The effect that y
produces uppn susceptible minds. Herein
lies the danger 81 iawlcssness. y inat.
tiers fittle to the condemned criminal
whether his sentence be carried Into Ell.
feet ~ d mob or By the sheriff, nut y
matters everything to the people. III the
one case, every evil passion-- 1atred, ven yer
Eeai.ce, biood.thirstiness and brutnli|ty--
In its hroAdeet scnse--ar>e aroused. IN
the other, as far as possible. the divine 1i' 'lt
law OF retrlbuHon Is stripped OF human mai
{inetrumer,talty and the sinner receives q
Ms punishrnent as the logical result Of
his own rnisconduct--as It were. the tho sure sur
penalty Of violating a law OF nature.
The aim Of lawful executions Is to deter
crime, not TO excite the public mind to
criminal pitch. III .s II
Long ago It was discovered that public
executions wero demoralizlfg. In Eng
land It was the custom for persons be- be-
longing to the higher and middle ranks
to be present at these exhibitions ana
many persons Hired windows al q consld-
cradle sum for the occasion. Even Wo-
men and children attended. and public
execution became public show. BY and
b. the better class Of people stopped
attending, but they we're still attended
BY people Of the lower class. and so de-
moralizing did they become that IN 1850
Parliament enacted o law which when 4. pro pro.
vided that all executions should take
place within the precincts OF q prison.
This method had already been adopted
IA the United states, and III no civilized
land to-day are executions public.
With the public mind In Roanoke IN
famed as it is to-day, n public execu'
ton Of williams would be almost as
dernoralizlng ms d lynchtng, and the
shock to public morals and deceEcy, would
be we'll nigh as great. We know Mayor srDEr
Cutchin, and know him to be q conser'va-
tive. high-minded citizen. we are there
fore. sthe more surprised at the. position
which he has taken, and we cannot but
believe that he and all other good ard arc
la w-abiding citizens 5of Roanoke Will,
upon reflection, agree with The Times
Dispatch that tho moro Quietly and de-
Gently this miserable wretch is put out
Of the. way, the better 1T will be for the
entire community, ss.f e .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25


i h,SSi tho bi a,. II order tiint Il my Be
known who those people IRE. ti,e ju s y 81
are REQUIRED Str use eo y S1f the re g q;
'Fis sls ~ ystsrs W
It's ,e Rarty wo sSaq' ses thS u s'Hf
teFfsts t . III sfta fSef
G11N11R All p 10Y ISL N 81 II,
h Slo eshG Ct nsffp eactIdns
closely III tho bill. lid yes and clerks n e
made q ts peae e s
rhs books and ballots used &c eaol, Pre-; 4,
tho clerk Or the court q TIE county ~ q or
II, case 81 ID contest, the fudge OF st,esl,
5 SepE u ana |Rnspest The BOOKS tho
ws " aSltl,o and ti,oso Interested record IL
Ills order book the facts found md cau y
copy Of the record to ~ cer1ineo 70 |ne
eion dt on III charge. The object Of this
provision IS to discourage fraud BY maK-8
Ing Its detection easy and It's PUNISH.
1rerlt probable poWser Of ntno, pa ,ot
abridged . /, & 1, & Il n = ". "a, /, III
Penalties IRE provided f., Crawl n,astou ana
disorder in the conduct Or tho ~ H.,
provisions regarding gular elections. /,
\ An opportunity Is given to al ca anos-
dates or their freprcsentntivc 20 PC pros
ent during the election and at the ear =.
vassng or the returns This y eninen ,.ct
In the interest Of fairness, and IT " not
thought that any Inconvenience VIII re- re
suit In practice. III i8 q II.
5l l5,585 AIM or TIIf1 BILL. ,
tho bill as simple, fair and, elastic and.
at tho Same time rs effective g, as ip, o'sa,
sble. IT. is not perceived how y co'li 1.
injuro any person or party. Neither I, T. r.
iii apparent how It could fail to render
and 1by' thnt means commend them to the
approval OF all who desire clean MI, me,n n
DDS In party government. Is there afo =
any people IN the state who MAKE |, a. q.
speciality Of manipula tlng 7, nonin 10
preston Of opinion on tho part q t ING
masses of the ls expee svsd HE t',at
their suffering will excite much l'1 synl 4
Bpathy. s. 3, & ]. !, NM, 38i IL. q
83{E SIts5 & tx 38. fg LEWIS FL NIAC1aEN.8S&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
The Anderson Bill.

The Times. Dispatch has contendcd
from the beginning that the Anderson
annexation bill Is the faircst and most
practicable measure on that subject that
has been introduced in the General
Assembly.
ave are. therefore, greatly gratifled
That the bill was engrossed In the House
yesterday by an overwhelming majority.
and We hope that this means that It will
be as favorably received In the Senate.
and that 1t will soon become the law OF
Virginia.
This Is a question that las long ag!-
tated the people Of the cities and subur-
ban districts. and We feel sure that the
Anderson bill Is the best solution Of the
problem, s 4@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

fstr,ictiot may not begin al once. we
cannot but believe that tho caial, wien
constructed, with DO t,r ei,orti1o us BEN II
gift to the Southern States
The Remedy for Land Grab itig.
II the people OF this community needed led
Is DO more thoroughly aroused X OF, the
subject Of iand-grabbing, that need e 4, was wa
supplied Iii the communication Of "Back-
.woods,' published In The Times. dispatch
OF yesterday. No argument is az s y y =
as d fact ind the facts. y t,ch this his long.
suffering taxpayer presented were ,e'
enough to arouse 43 tho Indignation n OF
every fairsminded citizen. u,
Our system ID simply outra scooiuH. and nc
almost q disgrace to our civilization. no
property owner feels safe. Iio does not
know but what, through some oversight
Of his own. or Of some former owner ct
the property, his lands are in jeopardy,
and that l1e may wake up some morn
ms to find himself dispossossed BY q
land grab bier. There is no use III argu-
Ing. Every land owner knows now
wretched the system Isl, What we want
is a remedy and a speedy remedy.
The best and surost and most satisfac-
tory remedy would be tho Torrens land
registry system and the General Asson1-
bly, should give US that system before 1t
ndiourns But I'VE should not be left
without some remedy. and even Il the
Torrens system Is adopted, there should
still be an additional remedy for those
who do not care to avail themselves OF
8ts benefits. n
Mr.. c. E. Richards. In a commun'ca-
ton 70 the News Leader, suggests a law
recurring all tax bills to be made out
for past due taxes as well ms the new
amounts due, and all placed upon the
same bill, and that these bills should l'e
presented every year when the Taxpayer
appears to pay his dues to- the State. /
8 Mr.. II. "A. Cary suggests as an add
.tional protection that the treasurer be
not allowed to receipt for q tax bill for
any year, when there Is an unpaid bill
for a previous year or Scars. TT Illus
Ttrate, If q taxpayer owes for the years
1896, 1900 and; 1904. the treasurer
not be permitted under Mr.. carys plan
to receipt for tho 1904 bill, leaving the
others due, but no could receipt for the
1896 bill and that receipt would be ac-
,ceptcd IN law as a receipt for all taxes
due previous to that date; and SO when hen
tho bill for 1900 was paid the receipt
would be a receipt III full to that date
and so on,
We commend these suggestions to the the
General Assembly. fi5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
Roanoke's Morbid Appeal,

The appeal OF Mayor Cutchln. Of Roam
oke, for q public execution OF the negro
Williams goes to show 10 what extent
one barbarous crime can dsaden the
public conscience. This crime was dread
ful enough, heaven knows, and the whole
population Of Roanoke has felt the full
force Of ths shock; but car the ends OF
Justice be ssryed and the observance Of
law promoted by gratifying this demand
for public spectacle? !, were bad
enough To have q public execution even
~ the law permitted ", but to enact 2
special law providing for the public ex-
,Acutiop Of This neglo would be dis
yxySse II ~ essta aaa would hsYs 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
PRIMARY ELECTION BILL.
Provision as to the Selection Of
Judges and Other Features.

~. Itor The IlneS,,1D liispa scn,1 81,
animation Of the prlnaary election laws Of
other States made I clear thnt none Or
Ions OF the people OF this State, and SO an
attempt, has been made % prepare one
especially suited 70 .those neeas ana op!n-
ply to provide a legallzed plan which
may be used by any party which, through
Its proper authorities, determines 70 hold
9 primary election. As such q primary ], Is
( to convention. the bill Is adapted to
Sth no semSRys w a tha
S {s9 o SHa a 2SXsr eass e
1 oSpss psfiy 4na s and plaee sae
Primary is - the he b il msereiy provides Inc
provisions which It is believed viii min
na5 fEs Hsdn eng pEoytdee x te9
Intended s, 4 to abrogats e superseda any
party policy WHO may have been adopt
Cd. It aims to give Uniformity and reg,
Ihlarty to re9urs prGpsr m9tl as the
n,ep HiSaeff c a . staad for nom,
SELECTION 8! oT \ 5g |!2, ~ !. \, ,,sad
vision that Judges and clerks q, the sle g
the the e count IS and Giles from st q
names furnished them BY tAa severe! g 'ay1n
mltlees, There are many Pp e0R'.ge h Wwe
think that tho committees shoula hdd tx
judges and clerks, There are others ,,i who
think that they should have !, notni an ~ ~
do with it. q restrieted. se!ecuoM !, *
would accomplish tho best results: :. i
| II IL stipulated that all primaries ssa ~
be by ballot. The vtya Yoce me w, ] ~, u
a aDsas tf ssRsSsa u 40 the
DRY and SO obnoxious in pTaetlsce. ah h1
has been so aInpha ttcally repvalatsa. =, ~ 3.
the entire state. that " nseas Ds ~ 1us'
The constit hn. provides hat ne per,
son shall vote at q egallzed pf!maT VIZ
less he Is at the tiKne IN; y,
! goualiheG to vote Rt hRh Next 8ytsSfNNAAAi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
|Y!l![iS lfiI'j2f}lI
[,'Z|%E!l!| u + i FL l% RS

& J,
makes It possible for n county with good
books, giving satisfaction, to retain them.
.hereas the single list would, In numerr
GUS cases. force new BOOKS " pom iutt VI
Ing communities 3!sts. I, 81
There are rumors In the mir that greas
pressure is being brought upon TIE BQara
OF Education TO change their actlon 20 y
single list, and that this Is being d9ne
in tie interest of q publishing house INA
hopes and expects, in case that Is y, DONE
to got their books on the list, 70 ne cx-
cluslon OF all others. This would Pc a
monopoly, indeed. and most prol!.an!s,
one. The most forchle argument USED
IN the Constitutional Convention, N ! favor
Of reorganizlng and Ienlarglng The = Bears PARE
taken out Of 20 It will be most IN u
any kind Of politics to get into u, or take
any any action the propriety OF Which can 20
questioned ~; J.,
any publishing house, only to this eX;
be clad 70 see y!rglnla,!nade books 1! 81 g
70 nav haye e tbs best books, as cheap as they
5 nv b Hoard .I Of EdHcaton Is eninently wey
N1tted "a Judge both as to quality ana
prices. They. have certainly started r1fl,t
IN the position they llaye taken upon thass
the distinguished ohloan, Just deceased
"stand pat, 49,, =, ,ronD
A IN - Vi o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
A SPECIAL INDICTMENT
g To TILE
LADIES Of RICHMOND.

The Michael Angelo soc!ety,8o q sew
York, has placed OH exhibition vt the
C.enshaw residence, No. u West MAIN
Street, select lotsof oils and water
eolors, and among them are seYenty,flye
waler-colors valued from s22o to $40 eacn,
twenty Of which will be sold to those
n, Kim the first selections, for one day
only Saturday, February 9th, from 40
IA! M. to & n. Nj, at $40 each. ,s.
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
FEBRUARY aItl,, 18Th and est!h, the entire
lot viii be subject to the Inspection oi
tns publ "a, al Gi re cord II
'to Scnll and exc AMIN then.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
A WONDERFUL BUSINESS
Is the Lord 6 Thomas Advertising Agency
the Head Of Which Retired Feb, lat,

ID the ICTO o. ~ tF>SS''SS
the Head Of Which Retired Feb, 1st
uni Res0 staes s' that has Frowa saeh proper
IS q m
and H,nagazlncs and outdoor display aaverts-
ms and through its trsmedols force the ne en-,
The Chicago papers Of the current wssk r a.;
saa thst r Fri 6 q Pc ',s1
9f So ssp e 1 'ebat q the WIS
Ss 0sfss fs Y shh has
Ssun asiyo hagns N e
Cinema Is co wHss q
h ha Sas nHay NJ ed 10 prss
dsncY and Will continue at the heaa Of The
Es ths as sopssy q ys sss
rs u
gre S q saSsFsisiag s. (! | I'M n s If
I rhdm s y s5ns ~
ssySeI II ss;:
fsixHS HRSss ns%fs Ssss
sSsa5 SsTssSy TS$ss|'H z$!Ss
Startling Kennedy company (cascaretsl, Chicago
and York. Ths W9nanba, MasaSSiiiha a.;
Slows oVe Co.. Detroit and Chicago; Union paeihs
railroad Co, Omaha; Chicago, MlwAvIkSte 8, q
Sc Paul Ry., Chicago Rock Island I ~ -
ey yrshSlMy-aye years 81 Of wide exnsrlencs "
AXnmnnsIica.s most successful advertisers . have
nftad Lord e Thomas to give most tualflo W.
ht TR main offices cf Lord g Thomas I, als n
~ BuIl l;hleaEo, aud 3tts 4gaateIM
Ira 3 is ia R9Sssty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
For Rehabilitation.

Editor Of The Times-D Dispatch:
Slr,-Your correspondent from King
William Courthouse. In reporting the ac-
ton OF the Republican convention held
there on tho ed instant, has uninten.
tionally, made an error In the statement
ent State organizations No aclion was
taken in this direction. but 1t Is well
known that not only the delegates from
King William county. but that practi,
Congressional District, will only sup.
port such men and measures as will
cause the party to be rehnbllitated and
infuse new life and blood into same, In
div!duality il subserVlent with them to
the party's welfare. All 53 Is
Respectfully
West Point, Va, Feb, "a, 1904. Nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
An Achievement.

The Timcs-D Dispatch congratulates Mr..
Melville e. Stone upon his achievement
ir persuading the Gear TO abolish the
censor ship OF news kilograms sent abroad
from Russia.
1T IL an international Incident" show
Ing at once the enterprise OF tho Assor
GATED Presp and tho progressiyeness Of
the Car. he result, we are sure. Will
be OF great public benefit.
Russia cannot but be pro1ted by closer
cor tact with tho outside world. and we
doubt not other peoples may learn not
little from IT, Az any rate. u better
Interchange Of news between that en-
pire and tho rest Of the globe Ia likely to
remove many ancient prejudlces as,d
bring about fair understanding be-
tweet 1t and the rest Of the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

For womanly
Ills 1t Is impos-
sihle to find a
better medicine
! h IN the Bit.
ters, ny restor-
Ing functional
regu ] rlty It
cures
Sick Headache,
eloat|na,
6aekache, "
Cramps
and Vomiting.
II also positive.
~ g u res all
stomach ..onl,
plants. we urge
q falc trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

LIT is true that from Lakeside to the
Capitol Nebraskan oratory burned but
Old James River did not catch afirc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

Tho only complaint we have to make
about it is that Perry Heath did not
quite succeed in pulling the hole in with
him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

y 4. p :
count OF acts Of cnrelessness on the part
OF the railroad company. In different
States there have beer different 81 eel
sions y TINS subject out now tne flnlteds
states ~ supreme Court nus 9lelQ
there "A nothing in public policy to pre-
vent = contract between d common car-
rier and a free passenger exempting the,
carrier from liability in case OF acct
dent. IT, the ca sc ut bar the dead head
accepted the pass. kno wing and agree
-, -. !, u,
fra.a ,,as.a, i. n,a,, "a otber IN "a are
!, o,.,,i ,,att ~ ,rov,de ~ msn, ,es p;,t /,
accident Insurance pollcies. Y. 55i
3ss ==Tf ==:===--=====7=7:====:
The municipal au thottles OF Baltimore
arc now able ~ ID without the help Of
the military. who have served there 50
vel veil since tha dav 81 the rrea 4 fra ri
,yyas fort nate Tor the onumental & c,tv.
that e had s,c,. : f,na hody az :, a. I,
come ITO its help In Its time o. need es.
What with these soldiers and Its police
property seems to have been well guarded,
and, what IS more, life protected Wit y
extraordinary success. Soldiers, police
fIre,nen. ali seem to have done their d uty
wel, and deserve the nrnIse 4, thew ara
Erece,yine. s5s5 gSs5
gy=-----.=----------.:=-
EE Sena tor G&Ii!lman says "a farmer is a
I, : who Z ,kes his liy,nr WITH fh,s
In nds an Agricultural is a man Who
!, , ,rea ,,,s ,,v;4p viii h,s mouth y,
- = d9eE'z -. 53&
=. ''i'1t - az : 8 = =.
-.
The refusal OF VirginIans to enthuse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

The bear will hibernate, and the lion
will seek his jungle when the battleship
Virginia shall be launched in April.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

a Judge on the bench and a jury In the
box are but the minor clements OF a
Virginia "cote day,''''8sas is being proven
in many localities 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

Those who ride on free passes here
after need not expect to recover DAM.
ages II they should be injured on ac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

The refusal OF Virginlans to enthuses
this yea r for any candidate for tho presf-i
dency5 is one OF the best signs OF a. good
crop we have seen up to the hour Of
going to press, III s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

1tithere was any way to send Messrs.
Bryan and cleveland ITO The Hague u at
one and thc'rsarhe time, we could count
on large demand for scare head line
type. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
The Tim es- Dispatch il !. ;' h, .
published Daily and Week.
| AL No. = North Tenth Street
ls,enrond VI. entered ,al'' "a 1,',u.
/ ary n, 1865, az ntehrn or'd, va
(. seeon j |. c,ass matter. unoe'
Act 81 conoress q maren
fS7s.

" -, DAILY TIMES DISPATCH Is so'a
Il, cents : copy ~, !.
& "a, SUNDAY rtMEs.D1s PATcH' "
scid 1T s cents q copy. /.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH. IN
/ ,,na,nr sunday, III Richmond and .rt Man.
chester. 81 carrier. IL cents per wees S'1''' =
So cents per month. .. Il.
rIlE TIMES. RIchn' on ''1'' -
BT MAIL i I2 -; h 81. I9 H.: 3; !;
p.!y With :.::.'ss.SS$ ' isS Is
Weekly CWednesdays,..l 100 ,,,,, +,
IN All unsigned Communications VIZ =
rejected. u, \.
Rejected Communications VIII 10. -
returned unless accompanied by stamps
up.Town office at T. =. m' N' - = 80
35i9 East Broad Street. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

NJ sena tor Tillman says "a farmer Is 4
man who makes his living with his
hands, an III agrlculturist is a man who.
makes his living with his mouth"
Ergo: Senator Tillman is an agricultu-
rist. 5S 515s555 4. 81 .3{ tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

so1'Tnpch for the obleetlons e 9 MpIIiR' re-
list its s% nn @ea!a lak 20
s as So nsuiIt 6as been thfashsd over often.
The single list. has been abandoned N
States whore IT has been tried Nearly AZ d.
best ior The teacher. the sch pol and the
State. one con II deratlo alon . will make
II popular N yuSsl xlaias namely 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

Augusta county
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
SALTWATER


The Memorial day exercises in this
city yesterday consisted of the deco
rating of graves in the forenoon and
public exercises in the armory in the
afternoon. There was a large attend
ance at the afternoon exercises and an
excellent address was made by AS
sistant County Attorney Jelly, of Min
neapolis. A short address was also
made by Mayor Armson. At the prison
the corvicts spent the forenoon in the
yard, but no chapel exercises were
held.
John Steimann, the Saltwater ped
der, who was shot in the arm near ST.
Paul on Sunday by a gang of toughs,
was at his home yesterday, and al
though he suffers considerable pain
and is weak from loss of blood, he is
not in a serious condition.
John Dineen, who had been at the
city hospital for some time, died yes
terday of cancer of the tongue. ReIa-
tives at Anoka were notified and the
remains were shipped to Minneapolis.
Deceased was forty years of age.
The Ravenna left yesterday with a
log tow for the Empire Lumber COM
pany, Winona, and the Isaac Staples
and bowboat cleared with logs for S.
& ]. c. Atlee. Fort Madison.
Mrs. Ada E. May has purchased the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass with
your water and let it Staaad twenty
four hours; sediment or sRttling indi-
Gates an unhealthy cond itionz of the
kidneys; if it stains thesfneh it is evil.
dence of kidney trouble;--too frequent
desire to pass it, or pain in the back,
is also convincing pfodt that the kid
neys and bladder are gut of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort the knowledge
so often expressed that's DR.. Kilmer,s
Swamp Root, the great SIDNEY remedy.
fulf1lls every wish in Guning rheuma-
tism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver,
bladder and every part of the urinary
passage. 1t corrects inability to hold
water and scalding pain in passing 1t,
or bad effects following use of LIQUOR.
wine or beer, and oNercomes that un-
pleasant necessity Of being compelled
to go often during the day, and, to get
up many times during the night. The
mild and the extraordinary effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized 1t
stands the highest for it's wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. If
you need a medicine you should have
the best. Sold by druggists in
fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes
You may have a sample bottle of
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy.
and a book that tells all about it. both
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y
When writing be sure to mention that
you read this general offer in the ST.
Paul Daily Globe. Don't make any
mistake but remember the name
Swamp Root. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton, n.
Y, on every bottle.