davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-06
Snnabme Der Serbrehen.
glus Dem Baltimore Seuti6en
Correspondent

(HuS UeIl uCuilllllUre Selll Iu)ell
Correspondent" }
YWir iino elm 8eies unb Sronung
liebenoeS SOlf", iagte Elm Sberbrms
oesrihter lestes Sabr in elmer Gin.
lprnfe in elmer iliriitiiden SafilltGt.
Sumit itimmen Die g~rgebniiie Ger
Serbre6er . Stutiitif nid)t therein;
I'M @egentbeil, iie 5eigenL oaB ole
Sabl Der 8erbrehen bon Sabr az
Sabr bebenflih iteigt. SIM Se3em.
bcrbeft bon McGlure'S yMagaSine"
miro Die 3abl Der Woroe uno Soot.
if)lGge in oen Ser. Stanten iiir oas
Sabr 1903 aui 1916 angegeben. Sm
Sabre 1881 be5ifferten iit bieie aa.
pitaloerbreden auf 1,266. Sor 33
Sabren tum ein Woro auf 40,533
Gimpobner, lestes Sabr idyon elmer
anf ieoe 1856. Gin iblimmes Sci.
den Der 3eit, oas alli uniere gu.
ltanoe elm b0ies Siht pirit. 8oriu
limo Die urladen Oieier eri6redenoen
3unabme BON Woro utb Sootidlaa
5n iitfen? Ser MrtifeI in Wc.
Gliire's Itelt in oieier @e5iebung
cine Teibe Sragen, Die ipobl am
Ylase iino, oieie llriaden ST. ersriin.
Den, aber bod mebr umlpeientli6e
Bunfte beriibrem. 90 miro seiragt:
Sinh 9eamte i'm Stanoe, Serbreden
al perbinoern, ole aus anoeren llr.
laden, alS nuf 8runo rerionlifer
Sii6tigfeit fir ibr Imt 9ewGblt
merben, I'M lire @dbler 5u berail.
benz aonnen Yoli5ilten Die lleber.
treter Ger @eiese beihiisen, elm @e.
meinmelen 9eieBliebeno maden2
8onn Die Yolisei. Die ielblt friminele
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-06

rSd mar bnngrig nnS iGr habit
Nid sciattist; Sd war naft nno ibr
bG6t mid befleioct. Gem was
ibr eincm Meiner 8eringiten getbau
babt, bas babt ibr Dir getban."
y
Grbarmet Gnd) Der armen Mns-
iaeigcn, Sercn Id)rcflid)es Coos cine
Samptiorsc n%micrcr fatbuliidcu MiI-
iiunarc tit.
0cbcnfet Der armcn Sciocnfinoer
III Snoien, iueldJe onrh Die gramiamc
SmngcrsnOtb Waiien seiuoroen iiuo.
Grinnert Gnd), oaR SnSien NIT
ieincn 295 Willionen arnler Sciocn
oas widtisite Wiiiiunssebiet Der
gan5en Nclt lit.
@eitere SeitrGsc fir bic upn Der
Snnscrsnotb Setruffcnem ienoe man
an: rGatbulie Yrinting COMPANY,
Subnaue, Suiua."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-06

unb BEN id)on mebr germanii6 flint
genben 9amen Seinrid S6roeber
fiibrte. Gr mitrbe sur 3ablung elmer
8elbitrofe bon $500 mo Ser Soften
per0onlert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-06
SerQelt'S Wott!

@eitere Seitrdge fir Gle fatboli'
ldJeu Wiiiionen inter Den bon Der
Sllngersnotb Seimgeiudten in Sn.
oien, erbielten mir ieit unierem les-
ten 9eridte pie folgt:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-06
Maerlei aus Sowa.

Cine 9leipeiB . Subrif Ioa bier in
Glibuqlle gegriinoet perocu, neil mir
eben IN elmer @leimineu : @egeno
pobnen. gs ioa iih I'm elm neiles
Serfobren banoeln, 9leimeib ber5ll.
Itellcn. Ger Grfinoer bieies Serfub4
rens, Charles $. &poer bon ct.
|Soris, NO, bat ieil Yutentreht iiir
CANADA an cine Company IN toronto
fiir $450,000 perfnuit. Die Ser.
Itelllngstoitcn iollen 10 piel gerineer
oils Ole bisberigen leiu, Dob SleipeiB.
|merm n0tbig, nm 80 Yro5ent biqiger
Derfouft merben fam, ais Der 9lei.
meiB.Sru II iest bafiir p~erlangt.
TlS Butter probucirenoer Staat
uimunt Soma iomobl in 9e5ug aui
SualitGt mie Nuuntitdt einen bohel
Eang ein uno bat bieien olid nab.
reno bes lester Snbres bebaliptet,
obgleid abIolut pollItGnoiee Geri6te
barber nidt porliegen. nit Ius.
nabme oerienigen bon SIC Greame.
rieS, iuelde berihten, oab lie uQein
gegcn $1,000 Cons poer 81, 222, 457
Efnno Butter anfertigtcn mo Der.
faufteu, unb ben 9ieferanten bon
Wtilh uno Eabm $9,SSi, 543 aus.
5oblten. Selnuure, Glapton, Supette
lno ml0ere noro.oitlide Counties
proou5irten oild) in oieiem Sabre ole
meilte Butter.
"a mir 81 peit bonn SnlSpaIler
entfernt limo, Inn nit Der Seeidlange
Staat 81 mad)elL mus in SOMA Ole.
les Sabr Die &routihlauge ODER Ger
aralltmrrm berbnlten, cine glrt
Cobra, Ole in Den &rauttopfen bailen
lollte. Gs lit natiirlih cine oumme
Grfinoung, uno miro lid Der Der.
niinitige Solpa'er oesbalb Den @enhB
oes por5iiglihen Sauertrautes &c.
nib nidt uerleioen laiien. = .. s.
Nidt penig eritount paren bie
Eoli5ilten mo Srieoensrifter Gar.
men, oils ein 0eutiter, ser pegen
zines Sergebens perbaitet woroen
mar, lif Sobn Z. Sulipan nannte,
obglcih er falrm sur Motb engliid,
robebrcben fonnte, crit, wie lih Der.
allSiteate, fur5e 3eit i'm Sanoe mar,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-06

limo folgenbe 3ablen bon Sntereiie.
2ie offl5iele Stimmen5ablung IN
2cs Woines 5eigt Die folgenoen In-
gabcn fiir Die pcribieoenen Eartei.
Sifets:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-06

Saoeln fonneu mobl sic Sboren,
aber better hidden nidt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-06
Seiheioem.

gei Ger oiterreitiiden 3ollitation
iragt Der @eamte einen Sadieu:
nSaben Sic feline Gignrren3"
rs - boren Sic, mein gllteltes
Serrd)en", e~ntgeSnete Der, lid babe
tie bios nod Orei Stiid bel mir, Die
mohte ib gerne nlein roohen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-06

Sir Dos Semple.I menbement uno
Ole 5lpeiidbrlihe @abl puroen fol.
genoe S%timmpn5abl nb~gegeben:
gienniul elections 199,474; 176,.
251.
Semple ENHANCEMENT III, 1882;
165,O76.
WaioritGt fir biennial 1929.
MaioritGt fir Semple 6,306.
Gus Semple ENHANCEMENT gibt
5molf noro.weltlid)eu Counties
Soma's ieoem einen Experimentation
IN Ser Staats 2egislatur, no berte
lie 5mei Counties bios einen 9ertreter
baben. Die Counties IN Srage limo:
Glnp uno Balo Ilto, 0idinion nno
gmmet, Goa unb Wonona, 2pon uno
S%sceolu, @innebago rulo @ortb,
Sancod uno Sumbolot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-06

Die republifaniid)en GonereB.
mGnner Gin Soma lit nGmlid nit Der
Nieoerla9e Hihter @aoe's Der lestc
9emofrat perifmunoen) oeigen Die
fplaenoen Eluralit1ten:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-06

SotaI: .$1,55t.St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY
STRUCTURE sTEEL-AN OVERLOOKED DEFEcT-THn MERCURY vAPoR LIGHT-JA PANS sTEAM-A SAFE SLEEP PGoDUcER-ELEvEN PERSON ALITIEs IN oNE-DANoER IN INERT DUsT-A CHEMICAL MARVEL

Chemical analysis alone is no longer the guide to the quality of Iron and steel In the new "metallography" a polished and etched sample is examined under the microscope. when it is found to be made up of various minute par tfcles, of which MT. A. F. Head. the British engineer, gives the following a5 the chief: | Ferrfte, or pure iron, soft, ductile and conductive. g. Cemen- tite. a definite carbide of iron, harder than glass and very brittle. 8. Pear.ite, a mixture of six parts of ferrite to one of cementite. 4. Martensite. hard. brit tie solid solution of carbon up to II per cent. in iron. 5. Austenite, soft, non magnetic steel of II to 1.6 per cent car- bon. suddenly quenched from 1000 degrees in ice water. 6. Graphite, or carbon, found in slowly cooled cast iron. Ordi- nary wrought iron and the softer steels consist of about 99 per cent of ferritc to 1 of cementite, while the harder steels may contain as much as per cent Of ccmentite, ard in white cast iron it may riee to 6I per cent. The maximum strength is reached with about 10 per cent of cementite. High-carbon tool steeis, hardened by quenching, are al- most entirely martensite.
 I,eft-eyedness is looked upon by Dr. Geo. M Gould, of Philadelphia, as or greater significance than left-handed- ness, He is seeking facts concerning the two and their association, but suggests that both may be due to the abnormal location of the speech center In the right side of the brain. He believes ambidex- terity should be discouraged, while he ha' -een only bad results in the attempt a daA 0f fha left hand
 
 An unwelcome settler from America is being fought by the Queensland Govern ment This is the prickly pear, a kind of cactus that has proven so vigorous a weed that $250Oo has been offered for sure means of eradicating 1t.
 The latest of the lamps attempting to take advantage of the great brilliancy of the electric arc in the vapor of mercury has just been perfected by c. orme Bas- tan and A. E. Salisbury, English cleo tr;cians. It resembles the Nernst lamp in size and appearance. The light pro- ducing part, consisting of an H-shaped glass tube with bulb-shaped lower ex- tremities into which platinum wires pro- feet, is exhausted of air. and contains just enough mercury to fill the bulbs and fcod the cross-tube, which is slightly curved downward. The lamp is so hung that the legs are normally vertical. A solenoid above the globe is connected in series with the mercury through the pla- tinum wires and when the switch is closed the solenoid attracts an arma- ture, lifting the tube, and slightly sepa- rating the two sides of the horizontal mercury An arc forms across the gap. to about three inches as the increasing pressure forces the mercury up the side tubes. The light is very vivid. but its lack of red rays causes all red objects to appear black. and this defect is remedied by placing small red glow lamp alongside the tube. The light is cheap and powerful, while it's richness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
THE BEAUTY QUEST.
JAPANESE PARAsoL MOVEMENTS,
LET THE GIRL OF THE AND IF SHE pERsEvEREs SHE WILL BE THE EMBODIMENT OF aRAcE-How TO TAKE THE PARAsoL CULTURE.
BY KATHERINE MORTON. (copyrieht, 1903. by T. c. Mcclure.)

Is lesson in this that we might as we'll take home to ourselves Any woman who can handle her. umbrella well IS pretty sure to be graceful at everything she does.
 Resting the weight of the body equally upon both feet. the daneers stand with closed umbrellas pointed straight before them. "The blast drives in your faces" :" the teacher says. At a given signal they open the umbrellas and stoop behind their shelter. Over and over this move ment is repeated, for the umbrellas must be opened noiselessly. This point Is of tremendous importance to the Japanese. Their ideal of womanhood demands gentleness. quietness, Japanese feminin- ty is hushed from its first baby cry to its last .whimper of old age. s. i.
 The crouching behind umbrellas, must be accompanied with fiawless grace. Often the teacher commands that the umbrellas be laid aside while she drills her class in the crouching alone. Down they go and up they come, bending at the hips and the knees until these joints be- come thoroughly supple. This is excel lent trailing for the legs and develops their curves rapidly.
 2 After the class has mastered this mo- tion it is taught to run forward against the imaginary storm while retaining the crouching position. This is very difficult both as a feat of strength and of bal ance. Ankles and foot muscles come in for their share of the profit. Next the pupils must run backwards. still hoSding the same position; and as a final test of the ability of their tiny feet, they must run sideways like so many droll little crabs.
 Dozens of variations of these exer- cises are given. The umbrella is held at the side for instance, or low above the head while the crouching running proceeds. One mgiht expect the funny little kinked muscles to remain perma- nently kinked. But. by way of reaction, they are presently compelled to stretch their, utmost.
 High above the head the umbrella Is held, first with one hand, then with the other. It Is waved in great circles above the head It is twisted by the supple wrist as If 1t were an Indian club. Finally 1t learns to twirl.
 You know that there are many jug glers among the men of Japan. The wo- men also know a trick or two. They are taught to balance the umbrella upon the outstretched palm and to twirl it. first at an easy level. gradually higher and higher, until 1t, finally spins far aloft This whirling represents the mis-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

A little Japanese girl, the daintiest doh in the world does not come by her grace all ac a matter of accident. It taxes a long, a rigorous and vigorous training to turn her out the charmer that she IS.
 When a few English-speaking people began to go to Japan, they fell in love with her When poets and painters De- gan to go. they brought back such glow ing reports and reproductions of her that all of us stay-at-homes fell in love like- wise. A few Japanese beauties have come to this country and we have seen with our own eyes their doli-like pretti- ness and their supple grace. It Is no longer a wonder to us that those who find their way to the little islands are In no hurry to return. The islands are peopled with sirens.
 As soon as she is able to toddle the Japanese maiden begins her dancing les sons Dancing is not reserved for the Eeisha girl alone: she Is a public enter tainer and is commonly looked down upon But every girl of ristocratic fami- iy Is taught the classical pantomime dances of old Japan. She will never nerform them before any but her own family, or an exclusive circle of intimate friends. but her training is as thorough as that of any professional. .'----
 Dancing, school is a small name for large thing. It includes phy ysical culture, music The dances are given to the ac- compartment of samissn, whose player chants weird and ancient poems that deal with the lore of Japan. The dance is a pantorhime which is supposed to suit the action to the singers words.
 Before the little girl is permitted to learn the long and complex pantomimes. however, she must devote months and months to the slow training of her muscles. These muscles must be pre- pared for the thousand difficult motions and poses which will occur in the dances One old woman who taught such school told me that the moon had withered three times before one of her pupils. in spite of daily lessons. could represent with her fingers sthe riot of the wind tossed maple leaves. But by the time the fingers had learned this movement they were all grace and deftness.
 Various movements with the parasol are common to many of the dances. and parasol lessons occur early in the course Peeping into a classroom one may see a great whirling and twirling of the gay little paper umbrellas. Beneath them the little dancers are hard at work learning the pretty tricks of their trade. First they are taught to open and close the umbrella with ease and quickness. There
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Valise Boat.

A boat large enough to carry six per- sons may be carried in a valise or corner of A trunk. This Is because the princi- ple of the pneumatic tire has been ap- plied with such success to boat building. These boats are of two kinds. Either of rubber cloth inflated with air and divid- ed into two compartments, or of series of inflated tubes coiled lengthwise. These are fitted with pneumatic seats. and the oarklocks are buckled on the sides. When deaated they arc reduced to the smallest conceivable weight and compass, and the process occupies only few moments.
 Experiments prove that these craft will not founder in the heaviest seas. They are SO buoyant when filled with water that they will float a weight of several hundred pounds, while the rubber of which they are constructed is absolutely nroof against puncture. This invention promises an entirely new era in boat huiding for purposes of sport and travel. crAA nhnrt lime nnnvennant Is axtandine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

in actinic rays specially adapt 1t tu photographic use.
 Reviewing the steam engineering proa- ress of Japan, Prof. Bunti Mano finds that the first land engine was placed In spinning-mill at Kagoshima in 1883. and that the first made in the country came about ten years later. In 1901 the land engines in use numbered 3,25s, with horsepower of 77,627. The first rail- way, with four British locomotives, was opened between Tolzio and Yokohama in 1872: today the railway mileage is {, 4s9. with 1.a69 locomotives The first steafn- CT was brought from Holland iu 1855: the first built in the country dates from 1Soe The present number of steamers is .o7s. with gross, tonnage of 645.s2s.
 Veronai. new hypnotic, is found by Dr. A. .. Jordan, an English physician. to be apparently harmless It Is prov- ins of great value in insomnia, and in diseases of heart. lungs, kidneys and liver.
 An extraordinary case of ''muItiple personality has been described to the Lcndon Psychical Society by Dr. Albert Wilson. In 1895 a well-behaved. intelii- gent girl of 12 1-2 years was taken sick with Influenza, followed by meningitis, and after an illness of six weeks her facial expression and manner changed. and she became childish, clipping her words She had to be re-taught the meaning of words, while she wrote each one backward. Her characteristics, moreover, changed rapidly, SO that aha often seemed three different persons in five minutes and Dr. Wilson has classi- fled altogether ten of these distinct per- sonalities besides her own normal one She was at times more childish and ig- ncrant than at other times. Sometimes she was deaf and dumb; at other times paralyzed in the lower limbs; sometimes shc wrote forward and spoke backwards: occasionally she became an irnbecile. blind and apathetic; and in another change she was an acrobat, trying to climb wall on her head. Tn her blind stage she could read writing and deter- mine color by touch. She has now set- tied into single personality, not her original one, and in this, but in no other she understands French.
 Dusty work seems to be responsiblo for consumption to an unexpected de- gree. In 2,161 cases of tuberculosis treat- ed at the sixty institutions of the Ger- man Empire. 1905 patients had been eun- ployed in dust. The kind of dust was not stated in lS1 eases: In 1s2 cases tt was metal dust; in 129. stone, coal or glass dust; in 116. wood dust; in III. wool dust; in 126( various other kinds of dust.
 Cryostase-a mixture of equal parts of phenol. saponin. camphor and a little turpentine oil-ls scientific curiosity. It rcverses ordinary experience by the sur prising property of aquefying in the cold and solidifying in heat. and contin- uing to change with temperature. Albu@ men is soIidifled by heat, undergoing no further change.
 A 4sn,,,, ooa. o, ,,u.. .-1 ,-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Didn't KnowIHad Kidney Trouble

had tried 90 many remedies without their having benefited me that was aoous dis- uraeed. but in a few days after taking your wondsrful Swamp Root began to feel better
 [ was out of health and run, down ssner-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

heat. and with her fan she blew upon him tho breeses of sprtngi then she van
 ished whither the breezes vanish, So
 great was the quickness of her hands that she once shielded seven children and led them dry through beating rain by nov
 ing her umbrella quickly enough to catch each drop as it fell. This legend Is taught to each little mai
 den at the beginning of her umbrella less sons,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

B, K. Roma. Lenore.-The Kisch treat- ment for reducing the bust will bear re- beating. First anoint the breasts with a mixture of l5 ounces vaseline, 1 ounce pure deodorized iodoform. Il drops of pep permint. Next. dip hot linen cloths in mixture of 15 ounces acetate of lead so- lution. ounce pulverized alum, 20 drops distilled water. and cover the breasts with them. Lay oiled paper over them and do not remove for ten hours. It will take several weeks of treatment to pro- duce the desired result. To reduce the hips read the answer to Mrs. M. w.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Answers to Correspondents.

s. B.-As your scars come from lancing I should advise you to ask your druggist for some almond oil. very slightly iodu- retted. and go to work at the scars by giving them a gentle massage with the lotion every day. The cure will not be rapid, but it is the best thing in the end. Unless the scars are very serious ones. this, treatment will achieve the desired result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

A jaunty coat of linen and lace has a fringe trimmings of soft balls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

E Mrs. McN.-You gay you do all your own housework and are up at five in the morning. No doubt you get all the exer- else needed so far as mere quantity goes. but evidently 1t is not the right kind of exercise to reduce your flesh. Give fif- teen minutes twice day to the Setting Up Exercises recently described. dwelling particularly upon those which call for bending and twisting of the trunk. They will help reduce your waist measure, so will the mat work. Avoid sweets and starchy foods I prefer firm corset waist, with straps over the shoulders, to corsets.. Get a well-fitted waist of this kind and wear 1t all the time. Stand property, the abdomen thrown in.
 -
 N. L. M.-I do not remember the rose mary tonic to which you refer, in spite of Ophelia's statement that rosemary Is for remembrance. However, the follow ing is excellent and contains your favor ite ingredient: 1 ounce tincture cantha- rides, ounces cologne, 1-2 dram oil of rosemary, 1-2 dram oil of English laven- der. Shampoo once a week while using the tonic, which Is to be applied every day.
 Mrs. w. W.-To reduce large hips, ride A DiCyCle anu ldhe tiio mat SASASA5O 6ANSh in a December article.
 B. W. G. and Constant Reader.-The following ingredients melted and beaten to a cream make healing lotion for pimples: 2 ounces almond oil, 1 ounce spermacet, 1 ounce white wax, 1 ounce benzoated lard, 1 ounce oxide of zinc. Look after diet. bathing and exercise. and do not take medicine until you have given the lotion a fair trial. If 1t is not enough to effect cure. get some suls ph1r remedy from a reliable druggist ana take while using the lotion also.
 E. L. W.-The following tonic IS pre- scribed for oily hair in conjunction with daily scalp massage: 2 ounces alcohol, 2 ounces witch hazel, 1 ounce distilled wa ter, 40 grains resorcin.
 Miss H. and others who have asked about Balsam of Judea.-Another name for the ingredient Is Balm of Gilead.
 Mrs. D. A. H.-This is probably the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17


  family to at least swamrR in by
  of advise to fo a sample to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

hair tonic you wish; Half pint pure al-
 oohol, 1-2 pint castor oil. Ia ounce tinc- ture cantharides. drams oil of berga- mot Alkanet root may be used to color it pink
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Thousands of Women Have Kidney
 Trouble and Never Suspect II.


 WOMEN suffer untold misery becauso the nature of their disease is not always correctly understood; in many chsee when doctoring, they are led to believu that womb trouble or female weairnss1 of some sort is responsible for their fin. when in fact disordered kidneys arc the chief cause of their distressing troubles. Perhaps you suffer almost continually with pain in the back. bearing-dowd feelings. headache and utter exhaustion. Your poor health makes you nervous. irritable. and at times Respondent: but thousands of just such suffering. or broken-down women arc being restored to health and strength every day by tho use of that wonderful discovery. Dr. Kilmer's swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

The short time movement is extending in Lancashire cotton mills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Why Swamp. Root gives StrengtIh

Not only does swamp-R Root brink new life and activity to the kidneys. tho cause of the trouble. but by strenxthen- ing the kidneys 1t acts as a general tonic and food for the entire constitution.
 The mild and extraordinary effect o< the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, Swamp-Root. is soon realized It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince any one-and you may have sample bottle sent free by mall
 In taking Dr. Kiimers Swamp-R Root Swamp Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has ever been discovered. Don't make any mistake. but remember the name. Swamp Root. pr. KiImer's Swamp Root. and the address. Binghamton. N. Y.. on every bottle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

Mrs. w. W.-To reduce large hips, ride d bicycle and take the mat exercise given in a December article.