davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Port Royal Wins Cotton Selling
Sweepstakes Worth $3.50.

tBy Assocat ted lres..)
NEW ORLEANS Jan. 23.-s. w. Street
landed another stake with a Keene cast
off, Port Royal, to-day. The event was
the Cotton Selling Sweepstakes, and5wo1l h
$3.50 to the winner. De Reszke was q
we'll supported favorlte in the betting,
closing at 10 to 8, while the winners
price heightened from tens to twenty-five
to one at post time
Vlperine and Hands Across wero the
only winning favorites Summary:
First race-mile-Lingo a to y first.
sartlla 40 to y second. Exapo (75 TO !,
third. Time. 1:42 3-5.
Second race-two-year-old fillies, three
and one-half furlongs-Viperine % to 1O)
first, Pinkie b. 6 to y second, Fairuna
(3O to y third. Time, :45 l-5.
Third receive furlonss--Scorpio q to
~ first, Ascension III to 10Y second big
Ben III to 81 third. Time. 100 1-5
Fourth race-Cotton Selling Stakes,
mile-Port Royal 10 to y first. DE
Reszke (13 to- 81 second. Floyd *. &c to y
third. Time. lao 3-5.
Fifth race-milc and seventy yards
Hands Across q to 1O) first, Ethics Gig TO
81 second, The Messenger {16 to y third.
Time, 1:45 ] g.
IS Sixth race-one and a half MILESTONE
wall "a to y first Major Mansir e to -
second, Lou Woods 40 to y third, Time,
1;35 2-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

During the practice Of his profession.
like most country doctors. he was thrown
in contact with large proportion OF the
population OF the county. He loved
politics. and was never happier than
when he was mixed up In an argument
on the political situation. It was sthe
man to him always. No matter Whetner
the candidate for office were Repu Dill blI-
can or, Democrat. q Readjuster or
coalittonist, IL he was good man all
of tho DOCTORS energy. was used toward
/ his election. ~ u
He was known to have hcengtdenhfied
ir this way with more than one political
party But so honest ard sincere was
he that he lost no friends. oven though
\ he worked hard to defeat personal
friends.
Dr.. TIenlng was chosen Superintendent
of public schools some years ago, and
he'd the position when he died. serving
the county faithfully and we'll.
He was beloved by. all, and was es-
tecmed for his broad-mindedl views. his
charity and his brotherly- love.
HIS FAMILY TIES.
DR.. Hening was three times married.
His first wife left no children. His sec.
ond left one child, the Rev. b. Cabea
Hening D. d., now pastor9of First Bap-
fist Church, Bristol, Va. -Tenn. His third
wife survives him, and is the mother Of
fourteen living children. one son, Charles
X. Iening, having died four years ago
while a student at Richmond College.
Tho surviving children are: William H.
Hening.. Of Richmond; j. G.. IIenlng, of
the firm OF Hening & Nuckols, Rich,
mond; George p Hening, OF Richmond;
III. Thomas S. Hening, Of Chcs-.
tcrfield; Mrs. John S. Scott, Of Powhatan;
Mrs. James Fl. Bradley, OF Richmond;
Marion A. Hcnrng, OF Richmond: Mall
colin p. Henlng, OF Newport News; Ed
ward w. Ienlng. or Richmond: Miss
Lille Herring, Laura d. Hening. Everett,
Nellie and Neil Iening, Of Powhatan.
He was the unclo Of Mrs. Thomas j.
Todd. also, OF this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
DIR. H.ENNlNC
IS NO MORE:
This Wcll-Knowt1 Physician,
supt. Of Powl,atan Schools,
Dies Unexpectedly.
WAS MAN OF SOLID WORTH
Was Hard Fighter for His Poll
tical Party and Strong i'll De-
batc--Large Family.

i y
In the death OF Or. William H. Hening,
Powhatan county and the State Mt largo
Icses man who was respected and
loved by Il large circle. and who was
unique figure In politics In that section.
He was seventy-four years old on last
Sunday, and for moro than half con-
tury was In active practice.
Tho funeral wiM DO from the home,
Carlisle. powhatan county. at o'clock
this afternoon, and tho interment VIII Dc
in tho family burying ground.
DR.. Henlng was Il scion OF a famous
family. His antccedents We're public poo
pie and were prominent In everything that
tended to the good Of the county and the
state, which they so fondly loved. Ills
father was a physician, and his grand
father lawyer Of note, and author Of
several law books, notably "Iening's
'Henng's Justice, "Henlng
and Munford's Reports and other books
OF reference.
LOVED POLITICS.
Tho deceased was n graduate OF Jeffer-
son College OF Medicine. Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
DENY HIM COUNSEL;
SESSION is SECRET
CONTINUED From First Page.)

known that witnesses were summoned
into the room, and there remained for
from ton minutes TO half an hour or
more each but Just what their testimony
was designed to establish Is wholly un-
known further than the inference that
it was to sustain certain charges or
reflections upon Policeman Wyatt. made
by his superior officer Major Howard.
1t was known, even If 1t had not been adj
mitted. that these witnesses were sum-
moned at the instance of Major Howard,
and 1t is inferred that he hoped by them
to establish the truth OF certain rumors
against Wyatt
Wyatt Not Allowed Counsel.
Hon. Charles v. Meredith. one Of the
best known attorneys in Virginia, was
present as counsel for Wyatt, but was
excluded from the chamber. and had
10 content. himself with the weary wait
In the ante-room with tho reporters and
others who dropped In. Mr.. Meredith
stated that in the very beginning of the
meeting. before the board had taken
uptthe case. he applied for admission as
counsel for Wyatt. lie was shown a reso-
luton of the board. declining to admit
attorneys al an stigation CT the con-
duct of officers. Tho statement made by
+ MIR. Meredith that Mr., II. NJ. Smith. Jr.,
had attended a meeting OF the board on
81 specified occasion as counsel for man
in an investigation was denied by Mr..
Welsh, of the board. who stated that Mr..
Smith had been present then as spec
tator only. Mr.. Smith states that he was
permitted to sit beside his client, and did
prompt him when no deemed necessary.
However that may be, Mr.. Meredith
had to amuse himsef in the ante-room
while the board was sitting. He further
stated, in answer to Inquiries, that no
copy OF written charges or specifications
OF oral charges had ever been served
on him nor upon his client. He had no
recourse and no appeal from the boards
decision as to admitting counsel, lie said.
Their authority was absolute.
Witnesses for the Chief.
Fourteen az fifteen witnesses were In
troduced, of whom five We're negroes
and at least two Of these jail birds. com
monty known as "prlice spotters,'' Tho
names of the witnesses We're not giycr
out by the board. nor even the numhe,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
EXITS AMP 4
PETE|:,.R||,S'';B'C
Satisfactory Report Oh Public
Halls BY a Special Committee rttse.
Appointed to Investigate.
a NEW planning MIL I
Large Movement il Tobacco l,e'Eia lis IS
Expected This Week Span.
ISL Peanuts Arc High.
fsnecial q rho rlmes-pIspatch.)

(special to Tho Times ispatch.)
PETERSBURG, VA, Jan. 23.-Ihe com
mittcc recently appointed 10 examine into
the condition Of the public halls IN TINS
city report that they find the Academy
~ Music has unusually ample exits, put
shat Tia main vcstibulc is reduced to two
thirds It's capacity by the box entrance
covering the center doorway. Tfsey found
1fo Young MEMS Christian Association.
library Hall and Rnmsdells Hall Will
Eun3clent exits 10 empty the halls rap
Idly.
r. tho present favorable season con-.
Times there will probably be q. largo
!. quantity of tobacco brought TO Peters,.
burg next week. The farmers have been
drying in many cases to make seasons
y with tho result that most Of the tobacco
brought TO this city thus far is In UNI
!. suitable order, either too wet or too dry.
Nost OF the tobacco received thus far.
IL nondcscript and common grades, very
good prices hnvo prevailed, considering
til, grades. e
SPANISH PEANUTS. 81
Tho Spanish peanut market continues
firmcr than It has for many years. they
nro above the dollar mark. ana the de-
mand Is large. tits estimated that three
4 fourths OF tho crop has left the hands
OF tho farmers, and at last half has
already gone to tho consumers. The sale
Of 5000 bags in North Carolina this
week leaves only about 5000 bags IN
that State. No large sales have been
made in Petersburg since the sale OF
1000 bags last week Those well in
Formed as to tho situation believe that
peanuts this year will 80 TO SIPS, and
! tho farmers who have not already sold
will doubtless hold their crops TIL there
q is evidence that decline will come.
NEW FLAMING MILL.
Mr.. w. J. Jones will begin next week
tho building OF a new planning mill IN this
D city on the site occupied by the Peters,
burg Wood Supply Company prior to the
recent destruction Of their plant by fire.
Mr.. Jones' will add Il box making depart
ment to The mill later In the year.
Tho Petersburg Wood Supply Company
have nearly completed their large two
story building in Pocahontas, opposite
the old Atlantic Coast Line depot. The
plant will he equipped with modern ma
chinery and many lnbor-saving improve
ments made. The former plant had
capacity of 5000 barrel heads per day.
and the new plant will have much
greater capacity than this, and VIII not
require as many workmen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
OBITUARY.
William Franklin Porter.

After a lingering illness. borne with
Christian fortitude. w. Frank Porter,
surrounded by his loved ones, passed
away on the morning Of January 6. 1901,
Mt his home In King and Queen county,
Va. His funeral took place January nth
from Providence NJ. y, Church. OF which
he had been a faithful member for q
number of years, and his body was ton
derby laid to rest In the quiet country
church yard,
Although it was bitter cold day in
midwlnter his friends filled tho church
TO pay this last net of love and nffec-
ton for one they knew and honored.
The service was conducted by kev. Mr..
smith, pastor of the church, and tho fol-
lowing gentlemen acted as pail bearers:
", A. Brown. Milton, Drain, Garnet
Fleet Sydney Vaughan. DIR. Newton
DeShazo and n. l.. Cooke,
! Knowing Frank Porter ms I did,
fee, that I cannot let tho death of one
so near and dear to mo pass without Il
word to his memory. The germs OF an
Insidlous disease laid its hand upon him
in the flower of youth and manhood.
ana though lie met Its every attach and
fought against its advance at every step
and inch by inch, his tired body, worn
out with so unequal y strife. gave way
and he fell asleep, No one eyer made
n brayer fight to recover his lost health,
and to our finite sight, it seemed he de-
served to be well again, but heaven WILL
ed It otherwise, and God took him to
Himself free from pain and suffering
forever. :
In all his long and trying illness. no
murmur, no word of complaint escaped
his lips. grateful for every attention
shown him, bright and cheerful IN all
his illness to the last, always mindful
Of the comfort of those who waited on
him,
In all my acquaintance, have never
known u mora exemplary life. quiet, UNI
assuming, and in disposition as gentle
as a woman, a faithful and devoted son.
and affectlonate and loving brother, a
true and staunch friend
Ills friends he numbered BY the score
and held them as with ''hooks of steel
Playmate Of my childhood, companion
Of my youth. friend Of my manhood,
lay this simple tribute ofaffectlon upon
thy carly tomb, The memory q thy
,noble life, thX tstt..sssa9 y r. ssath sRall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

BRIEFS
fspecinl to Tho Tlmrs-Dispatch.)

lwiS SpSlI issTIR, VA. Jan. ,93,-J. Mar
shall Chapman, a. young sioHe c t:iu,,o
onrloyed y the ho W. n mIs ar,'A from lis
~hoa' ding house since Friday of last week
ana ali EFFORTS to locate HIM nave ,neen
liuilless His mother. who lives at M s,,it,,
g rrief Fast summer he disappeared and
WOODSTOCK, VA.-Mr. Alex. J, Car
ter manager Of NJ. Ar ry farm h near sold old
n herd OF fat cattle this week, number
a nS on has5 nI pounds for Which he received
$1,000. Ma 80
Handoph-Macon College. has been en-
gnged by the publishing house OF jacobs GODS
aud Company. OF phlladelpha;; to pre- re,
pare biography OF Jefferson Davis for
th TSIAtE mer'fan SssJ sa.' SALoage No
b 1'uichased Of Myrtle Lodge No. SO, j, Q.
o. r., the latter's half interest N the
Main Street, which Is used as q store and
f TO-, So sn,od ~ lie r Pythana already owned
one-h half Of tho building,
year Old daughter. Of lsham Fleming,
near here was burned 70 aeath THURSDAY
WAVERLY, YA,--Tne manager o. LHg
Whverly dispensary reports business good
iiiAtKisONBURG, Notwithstanding
is making determined effort to secure
the location of the new State female
moi rial school and mass meeting of the
QUEENS of the county appointed a com
mittee to work up the cause In GARRISON
hurg and throughout the county.
HUYDlON, gA.-A deer had the bold.
ness to come into the outskirts Of the
town on Thursday. and when seen was
quietly walking. around q spring. !.
DANvltLE, VA,-.The; growing scarcity
recently bee,, made BY tic housekeepers
is found to be due to the presence "
the city Of a labor Organization, Whicl
promptly blacklists any 7housekesper who
has the temerity TO discharge from hel
Is "a q memher Of the ofder. AS Tie eorganl.
eaton la In a fiourishlng, condition. ant
The i blacklist is large. he demand 10
names are pn the list are 6e!p S forced
'',slkQ 90 thslr hol ase woEkI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
v. P. I. GROWING.
More Than Seven Hundred Stu
dents at This School.

'
dents at This School.
Hon. ]. Thompson Br;;wa. of Bedford
county, who was :. member of the Con-
stitutIonal Convention OF 1901 '02 was.in
tho city yesterday in the interest of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, for which
school a large special appropriation Will
! be asked. i5%Gss
4 Mr. Brown is a member OF the v. p, +,
board of directors, and is all enthusiastic
friend of the school, 1t now has on It's
roster over seven hundred students, near
~ oil OF whom arc Yrginlans.
5 1t Is claimed by the friends Of tho In
stitute that tho number of students
would soon be Increased to one thousand,
jf there were room to accommodate them,
"A largo appropriation will be asked to
provide for the construction OF additional
buildings, for dormitories and class
rooms. The number OF students already
exceeds that Of ,ne University of Vlr.
glnia and Virginia Military Institute
combined,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
General lanes Longstreet.

The williamsburg Chapter Of tile
Daughters OF the Confederacy, wishing
to honor the memory of the eminent sol
dier, Lieutenant-G General James Long,
street do unanimously resolye
1. That VIC can never forget that on
tho 5th OF May 1862, General Longstreet,
held back tho advance Of the Federal
army and protected our homes and
friends from the Overwhelming forces
OF the enemy as he marched towards
the Confederate capital
9, That mt his grave We forget all pos
lltical differences and remember him az
the defender of our homes and as the
"Old War Horse" Of the great conf
mander.
That copy Of these resolutions be-
sent to tho press and another to Mrs
Longstreet.
3 MRS. j. LESLIE HALL, e5
MRS, w, l.. JONES,
MRS. MARGARET c. IIANSFORD.
Committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
General Iohn b. Gordon.

The williamsburg Chapter OF the
daughters of the Confederncy, uniting
with their sisters Of the whole South In
weeping ut tho grave OF FLleutenant-G en-8
crnl John 3. Gordon, do unanimously
resolve, ,sY a&S}
b. Gordon tho South has lost II noble
and patriotic son. who defended her so
braveIy rpon tho field Of battle as to
win the sobrlquet OF 1.-THE Chevalier
Rayard OF the ConfederacS," and has
represented her so nobly in Senate and
forum among her most distinguished
publicists and senators; n ,5
.. That n copy or the foregoing reso-8
lutions be sent to the press and another
To the family OF General Gordon, N
f MRS, j.. LESLIE HALL, al e
MRS. w. l.. JONES, ii,
+ MRS. MARGARET G. IIANSFoRD,
. COMMITTEES II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
TRY to Raise Debt.

rho advisory board Of the Wonlan,s
League Training School and ,, Hoe eet TAT
tN'oc,cjncl next Wednesday, afternoon t.
dev,se o. means OF raising the, deb5 Or p
$500 TIE insttqton T Bryan ooa preg T.
Go,,t.o Rev. >Dr.l-E, N Calisch secre y:
s Mr. y iii Newton, Major James 4.
cnpers, Mr.. r. G REYNOLDS Il Mr. r. J. w
Harrlson M y;,,, John on p mP rice and ".
r. Johnson,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
CRYSTAL WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weilman Entertain
Their Friends Delightfully."-.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Weilman, Of Nc.
cs South Fourth Street sele6rateed thslr
a. q ;a,r a. their Intimate friends. TIE par
L IS" and nc s d.ning-room we're tastetutly
and table prssentea we're
wv W. In,nilius Svcle Dr. Moses c. Sycle. MIR.
and AND Mrs. Yrs Newman. OF New Yor 81, Mr..
and Mrs Sam sysle. and MessrI slanes
a DetI dealirhffI,l' conversation the evening
nn mass pleasantly, and all too quickly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
DEATHS.

ApKlNS.--Died. January I'D 1901. LEtFTit?
LEE twin daughter OF Gertrude Gates ana
S. l3intord Adkins aged three days,
Johnson. Piled, January ed, a, 1850 o'clock
r NJ al his residence, lI2l Nenabie 81 est.
JAMES dARFlELD JOHNSON, IN me s, nine
TWO sisters and a brother to mourn their ioss
Funeral will take place from ligs1 Mei'9-s
rial Church Sunday at 3 o'eiock - ~
STERN oiled. yesterday afternoon a. a. F s;s
" Hilderbrnnd. 23aa burton Street, MIS-.
FANNY STERN, in the nfty-hrsl yearspt
her age, SCI s'a NIX 49,
Funeral notice later. et fa.l & LN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

and lofter. ends. "A.
WE'LL ~.
the mansion whose builder and maker
: - HUGH LANSING COOKE.
Colonel y. Calvin Council.
The news Of the death at his residence
In king and Queen county Of Colonel y.
Calvin Council will strike sadness to the
hearts Of his many friends and former
nnpls in this city. Colonel Council was
a native of Virginia. and most OF MS ire
was spent in King and queen county.
In 1859 and 1860 he started a most Iloui
ishing school near st. Stephens, va, pue
the war breaking out at ina. , I'M. AZ
organized company in the neisnpor h lNun
and entered the army. where he soon ross
r. tho rank Of lIeutenant-colonel or ms
,Twenty-sixth Virginia Infantry. IN .ile
last year Of the war he was mace pils-
oner at Petersburg and kept IN con lllI.
ment until the close of hostiiltles' ~
then reopencd his school, Whlch, as A .,oost
fayorably known. A few years since ms
feeble health and advanced age compelieu
hls retirement from active duty l.,
Ia leaves d widow and four daugntets
Mrs. Rudolph. Of Texas; Mrs. 10. r'e, nS
and Mrs. willis, of NeWport NewS, W.
Mrs. Gregory OF lNlng W!.l.u, y, ''o''''
William James Walker.
7ha funeral OF William James WaIker
Vii; take place on Tuesday az - 'clocA
from the residence OF his brotner' M NJ.
John G. Walker No. GOV west fr. l..n..I
Sa,,s n,,o and will reach the city some
timo tomorrow. &
80 Mrs. A. F. Mosby.
ipool ".
Mrs A. III. r. r MGSeys an On es chestnSt All
the mother OF Dr., Ernest Mos5y' OF ,n's
city She vas %es c TelI N Of frIends and nc
Tho funeral Ss hays q atoS Sos
Funeral Of Mr.. Blankenshlp.
The remains OF Mr.. Robert NJ, blnn Ken
shin whose tragic death trlauy ~ ~ ~
Isle has caused the utmost sot!uw ! r. ~"
city. wels laid to rest yesterday w iio't'
wood ,,oto,y I'm
the presence of the relatives ana
fnw Intimate friends. Tho funeral SER
v,c.,s we're held in the afternoon at i
o'clock in st. Paul's Episcopal Church
,rhe church was filled to It's utmost WIN
those who gathered to pay tlnnl tribute
to tho memory Of tho deceased me sun,
burial service was rendered. The florul
offerings were III great number. me
following gentlemen acted as pasisbcar-5
ers:
Messrs. n. Lancaster Williams, +, y
nemiss Arthur 3. Clarke, Blakeey Car
ter IT. r, Wayt, C. b. Antrim, IL. ~
baskerville and T. &. Wills,
Funeral OF Lieutenant Hazen.
Tho funeral OF Lieutenant James 8,
uazen took place at 1880 O'clock yester-
duy morning from tho Presbyterian
Church in Bon Air. Tho services waFe
conducted by tho Rev DR., \, J.. Philips,
of this city, and the choir 1.ng TWO
HYMNS, entitled "Abide With Mo- land
'"ln the Hour Of Trial
The remains We're brought TO Richmond
and reached hers at $40 o'clock. ~ inc
station tho body was met BY the Blues
battalion anu escorted to the grave ~
Ho;ywood The battalion band played
funeral marches as the procession moved
to tho grave. The casket was wrapped
In a United States flag. bearing the lei
tiers "R. l.. l. b. The burial services
at the grave We're conducted by Dr'
Phillips.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
Funeral Notice.

RIr1,r,ps-The funeral OF Mrs. ELIZABETH
+. BI.LuPs wln take plass from Z, Leigh si
Street Baptist Church MoNDAl As.lt.tt 4.
and acauaintancts are invited 10 attend, lhs
Torment in oakwood Cemetery,
WALKER THE funeral Of Mr. WILLIAM
LANES WALKER VIII take place from Ina
sG West Franklin street. TUt.SpAg \, ana
uaryi esth nj I2 o. clock. Frienos ~ tas &asAy
4 " sSS asYtssa - sissata n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
WYATT to Make Defense.

Off,cer WYATT will summon his Wit
resses and prepare his defense during
th.. week. Next Friday afternoon he WIN
offer. testimony as to his reputation Tor
truth, veracity and reliability. his record
MS a man and as an officer. Just how
many witnesses he will have Is not
stated, buteit is understood there VIII pc
many. and among them some prominent
citizens in various vacations,
dav.s meeting. as follows: Joseph B.
welsh George Ainslle, iris Manning,
r.. 4. D. Landerkin. D. F. Mccarthy,
Thomas whttet, w. NJ. Myers and
MAYOR Richard NJ. Taylor, ex-olilclo,
president OF The board; Officer George
Pollock serveant-at-arms, ana Stcno-
pra Df1er Winston sa %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
Samuel w. Clay.

Especial to The TiWes7DlspulclII
MADIsONyILLE, VA, Jan. 3-Mr.
Samuel w. Clay died last evening about
8 o'clock, at his home, near Rough Greek,
Tuesday morning he was taken suddenly
very III while eating breakfast, and
seemed to be paraWzed, but further de-
yaopmepts showed that no had AGATE
pneumonia. Ea, leaves q wife ana SIN
aiii11yAs,--Alrs, r. "A. Smell, MIS- tt9pest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

It used To be considered that only urinary and
bladder, troubles were to be traced to the Kidneys.
but i,ow modern science proves that nearly az
diseases have their beginning In tho disorder OF
these most Important organs.
Tho Kidneys nltcr and purify the blood-that Is
their work. a@s.E M Ef "a s3
Therefore, when your Kidneys are weak or out OF
order you can understand how quickly your en-
tire body Is affected. and how every organ seems
to fail to do its duty.
4 II yo, are sick on feel badly" begin taking the
great kidney remedy, DR.. Klmer's Swamp Root. be-
they will help all the other organs to health,
4 trial will convince anyone. a
! cheerfuy recommend and endorse the Great
Remedy, Or. kIlmer's Swamp. Root for kidney
great benefit from It. I believe II has cured me
entirely Of kidney and liver trouble, from which
suffered terribly #5
Most gratefully yours #
A. r. Reynolds, Chief Of Police
Columbus, Ca
Weak and unhealthy kidneys arc responsible for
many kinds OF diseases, ind II permitted to con-
tlnue oh suffering and fatal results are sure to
follow. Kidney trouble lrritates the nerves, makes
you dizzy, restleps slcepless and irritable Makes
you pass water often during tho day and obliges you
to get tip many times during the night. Unhealthy
kidneys ca,so rheumatism. gravel catarrh OF the
bladder, pain or dull ache In the back, joints and
muscles; make your head ache and back ache.
cause ndlgestiOn stomach and liver trouble, you
get a saow, yellow complexion, make you feel as
though YOU hnt, heart trouble: you may have plenty
Of ambition, but no strength get weak and waste
away. .s
The cure for these troubles Is Or. Klmer's
edy. In taking Swamp Root you afford natural
help to Nature for Swamp Root Is the most per-
feet healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is
known to medical science. 81