davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-04-29
CONCEDE DEMANDS.

Baltimore q Ohio operators VIII
rot strike. They asked for all IN
crease in pay, ranging from $40
month upward according to length OF
service and difficulty of work. and al
ter considerable Sparrirg the road &C
cepted the terms.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-04-29

Our restaurant is home like; or
bill-of-fare tempting. Hot Wafties n
specially Sans Cafe. i11-119-l21 Nc.
18th st.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-04-29
A Cautious Youth.

Bobby, your father wants to see
you.'
The boy look ed dubious.
DO want to see him:' he asked.
How should know?''
You ought to be able to tell by the
look in his eye."-Chicago Post.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-04-29

Ordinary meadow grass rarely yields
over a ton and half of hay to the
acre, but clover will give up to three
tons.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-04-29

II you want to enjoJ' good meal l.:
a clean, home-like place, where the
bill of fare is always inviting, try the
White House Cafe. 126 So. 18th st.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-04-29

New hats just arrived. Latest
styles and lowest prices. Sadie Pickett
124 So. 18th st.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-04-29

Call at Mrs. Hendricks Millinery
Farlors for smart up-to-date effec-s in
tailored hats: also beautiful exclusive
creations in dress hats.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-04-29
Ont of Her Line,

$50 you were at Mrs. Marrable's din
ner yesterday, Flossie. What was the
menu like!"
Il really can't tell you, for 1 didn't
take any It's a thing I very seldom
touch"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-04-29

Dr. Mayhem wishes to announce re-
moval Of His Office to POT Fark Bldg.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-04-29

DO you eat at the New Brunswick?
14O So. 18th st.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-04-29

SELF Royal Blue that's the Shoe fox
you. Get them at Sandersons.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-04-29
Numbers. PERCENTAGES.
Total ...........1 0.1OS 1884 1000

Unemployment due to labor disputes
was greatest at the end of June, when
the building trades dispute in New
York city was at it's height.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-04-29
DIES MONIES LOCKOUT.

Good meals; quick service; Hendrys
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-04-29

Tell them You saw their advertise
ment in The Wageworker
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-04-29

Selz Royal Blue that's the Shoe for
you. Get them at Sanderson's
The very best Country Butter, zoe
per h. The Butter Store, lab So. 18th.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-04-29

SELF Royal Blue that's the Shoe for
you. Get them at Sanderson's.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-04-29
Professional
Directory.

DR. WILMETH, Surgeon.
Fraternity Building, Lincoln, Neb.
Phones
Office, 1913; Res, 62s, Aut., 2e2y.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-04-29

For tailor-made hats see Sadie
Pickett, 124 So. 18th st.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-04-29

Tell them you saw their advertise
ment in The Wageworker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-14
MEMS SOCIETY HOLD
LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT

The Mems Society of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church met i'm the par
Tors of the church last evening. and
were highly entertained with a literary
program. by the following.
George N. Moore. selection from Dick
ems, Mrs. Bardwelrs Courtship; the
Rev. +. J. Prettyman. "A Story of an
Arabs strange meeting with a stranger
named Lazarus at Bethany" c. l.
Ebaugh ''IIiaWatha's WOOing." from
Lon gfeIlOw; j, T. Baird. reading. "Who
Is Greatest 4. J.. Dietrich. reading
' 4 Homesick Girl from Name" {. ..
Powell. a Raise in Salary" Willie
Robinson, Letter from Uncle John 10
City Cousin also Tea .Ings entitled
Noses" and Parody on Henry VIII"
after which eefTeshments We're served.
The society voted 10 hold an opening
meeting Oa Tuesday evening, January
10 1876. to which au invitation Is extend
ed 20 men and women 10 attend and
enjoy q literary evering A new roster
Of mcnbcrship showed sixty members in
good standing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-14
CONCERNS INCORPORATED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

Certificates Of Incorporation OF the fol-
lowing named enterprises have been re-
corded.
The Institute Of Historical Research;
incoTpOrators, Henry Mason Baum
robert Conrad FauntlerOy, and Henry
The Chicago Cement Brick Company;
capital stock, $4,000. Incorporation.
j. l.. Cohcnclus.
The Washington Sanitarium Companv
OF the District OF Columbia. capitaI
stock 500 lncoporatOrs, Charles NJ
Emmons. May +. Emmons, Thomas
Ice. Edwin Forrest. Richard J. Evans.
George NJ. Baumaun, and Charles r.
Hooker.
The organization is formed for the
treatment OF diseases OF the brain and
nervous system. and the care OF persons
suffering from alcoholism and drug
habits.
The Burglar Proof Vault Company;
capital stock. $3.50 900. lncorporators. ID.
$ and X. NJ. Fletcher and y. A.
Smith
The Sierra Madre Mining Company.
-Joseph W. Meyer Ed O. Bryan, and
Fred c. Norris
The American Manual Trimming School.
capital stock. $4,000. IncorporatOrs. r.
r Eeardsiey, NJ. A. True, r. W. Nc
Cormick, b. r. j.. Kretschmann. and T.
NJ. Freeman.
The /. T. Patent Shoe COMPANY: cant
tai stock. SlO00O0J Incorp0rat tors. Ed
ware w. treecey, John q. Ray G 8
McNeir. Goodwin Y. Alice, ana Charles
T. Creecev.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-14
DR.. R. S. WOODWARD
SUCCEEDS DR.. GILMAN

The board OF trustees at its annual
meeting at the Willard yesterday elect
I'd Dr.. r. s. Woodward dean OF pure
science at the Columbia University. New
York, president Of the institution. to sue
coed Dr.. Daniel c. Gilman. VINO retires
On account of advancing years.
DR.. Woodward is widely known In
educational and scientific circles. For a
number OF years he was connected with
the Coast and Geodetic Survey in Wash
ington. He will enter upon his new
duties after the close OF the present uni
versity year
The resignation of DR. Gilman, former
president Of Johns Hopkins University.
was received with much regret by the
board. Dr. Gilman explained his reasons
Tor resigning in q letter 10 the trustees,
IN which he said his interest IN the in
sutuUOn would not cease on account nf
his severance of official relations with IL.
Ills object IN retiring. he said. was that
he wishes 20 be released from serious
Ofncial responsibilities.
DR.. John S. Billings. u. s. A. retired
and DR.. Charles u. WalcOtt. director Of
The Geological Survey. were reelected
members OF the executive committee Of
the board OF trustees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Second Street southeast, between i
and G Streets-Frederick L. 8Iockabee
10 Gilbert j. Osterman and Orlando W.
Butler, lots q. 2, and 50. square 765, SO.
SO Second Street southeast-Annie L.
beverly 81 al. 10 Leonard p Daniel lot
-. square 566 $40
% street northwest between Thirtieth
ana Ihirty-first Streets-VilIiam III
Russell et ~. 10 Laura q. AtW-eII Iof
~ square l2f2 $40
Valley Street northwest. near Scott
STRAIGHTFORWARD q. Fisher al AK 10 Fred
eTlck 4. llnger, lot 81. square IZsg. $40
100 70 lH2 Fourth Street northwest
Mary q. De Granenried 10 Emma a
Gaegler. lots - 10 Is square 50I. $40
First street northwest. between n and
. Streets-FlorenCe Y. Dreamer 10
$40 o'''
Washington Heights-Wnuam ]. Fla
Their e al. trustee. 90 Edwin u. Flather.
lot g, s as.
So First Street southeast-Robert r
MahOrney 20 Hattie T. Graham. LOT So.
square 1s5. $40.
Columbia heights-Wil.iam NJ Davis
81 uN- 20 Gertrude l. GarEOtt, parts OF
lots - and -. block So. so.
Prospect Street northwest between
Ihirty-nfth and ThlFty-slXth Streets
John s. LarcOmbe 81 Tx 10 president
and directors Of Georgetown College. lot
A. square 1922. $500.
Moore 4 BaTbOurs AdditiOn-Harry
Wardman and John @. Campbell 10 Isa-
bella u. Bryant. lot so. block T. $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-14
Santa Is So Busy.
SOCIETY OF INSTITUTE
OF TECHNOLOGY DIMES

The Washington Society Of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology held
its sixth annual meeting and dinner last
night at the University Club.
The society now numbers over 100
members, having increased nearly 80 per
cent during the last two years under
the presidency Of p. L. Dougherty. Tn,
officers elected for next year We're:
President, Winthrop Cole: vice presi-
dent. William J. Rich: secretary. NJ o.
Leighton; treasurer. a. s. Merrill: di-
rector +. W. SWautOn. The members
present We're Messrs. f. +. Albright s.
X. Baker G.. X Burgess w. Cole. ".
II Colman =. L. Dougherty. +. W Gro
yer, b. r. Johnson. T. A Kendall. A. s
Merrill. W. j. Rich A o. Roberts. T..
/. Schneider, F. O. Stetson, +. w. Swan
ton. w a Wilder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-14
G. A. R. APPOINTS TEN
MASTERING OFFICERS
They Will Install Officers in Different
Posts During the Month
of January.

Upon the recommendation Of the chief
mastering officer, +. r. Reynolds. the.
Department OF the Potomac of the
Grand Army of the Republic has issued
an order appointing the following COM
rades as assistant mastering officers.
LuciUs r. Randolph, Post ?; Nathaniel
y. Mccullough. Post .; g. NJ. Rowe,
Post 3; r, Emmett Smith. Post 6; j. +.
Hart, Post s; ". II. Grimshaw, Post 9,
S. c. Robb. Post II; B. W. Bonney.
Post Il; Q. NJ. Robinson, Post -; +. j.
Sweet, Post 20.
In accordance with the usual custom.
the department viii make the New Year
call upon the President. Comrades viii
assemble at headquarters on that day
at 1880 o'clock, and il IS urged that
every member who can possibly Do so,
be present.
The officers of the several posts of this
department viii be installed as follows:
John A. Rawlins. Post J. Friday, jan
nary g, LUcius +. Randolph; Kit Carson
Post. ., Wednesday,. January H. G.
n. Rowe; Lincoln. Post 3, Wednesday.
January 4, S. c. RObb; George @. Meade.
Post :, Tuesday, January 10. Nathanie. y.
Mccullough L.. s. Grant, Post s. Friday,
January ., +. J. Sweet; James A. Gar
field, Post Z, Wednesday. January 4, G..
N. Robinson; Burnside. Post S. Wednes-
cay, January II, +. J. Sweet; Charles
Sumner, Post 9, Wednesday. January 4.
3. ". Bonneyi Farragut, Post 10. Tues
DAY, Januay 10, @. NJ. Rowe; Potomac.
Post II, Friday, January - j. +. Hart.
John A. Logan. Post Is. Wednesday.
January II, j.. ". BOnney; Phil. SherI-
dan, Post II. Friday, January g, r. Em-
nett Smith George IL 'IHBuas Posi- n
Friday, January 6. Luc-us +. Randolph:
Henry Wilson. Post IL, Wednesday.
January II, r. Emmett Smith; George
L. Morris, Post - Monday, January Q.
Nathaniel y. Mccullough. Lafayette,
Post 20, Wednesday. January 4, j. T.
Hart; Frederick Douglass. Post q.
Thursday, January j.. W. II. Grimshaw.
After completing their duties, the as
sistaut mastering officers VIII at once
make fun reports 10 the chief muster
ing officer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-14
FAMINE AND PEST
DEVASTATE MEXICO
Not Enough Well People to
Bury the Dead.
ADvICES FROM MAZATLAN
Bodies Thrown in Quito WAY Places
and Become Food for Vultures.
Malaria and Starvation.

MAZATLAN, Mexico, Dec. l4.-Durinr
the last few weeks there have been
more deaths from malarial fever ana
starvation in the northern part OF the
State of Slnaloa than We're due to the
bubonic plague when it ravaged this
city and surrounding territory.
A letter from Ayrador says.
Malaria and starvation continue TO
devastate this part of Mexico. Some of
the dead are buried. but there are not
enough well people 10 inter all the de-
cedents, and in many cas,fs bodies are
thrown in out of the way places TO be-
come food for vultures.
Even a worse condition prevails In
and around Guasaaye, where unburied
bodies are breeding a peytilence. The
situation is frightful"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-14
ORGAN GRINDERS
BLACKLIST TUNES
Street Musicians Organize
in Interests Of Reform.
PLAN TO ELEVATE PRODUCT
Censor Appointed to Pass Upon Pieces
to Be Played on Curbstones of
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1.-The or
gan grinders of Philadelphia have organ.
,zed IN the interest Of better music. un.
der tine title OF "The United and Anal
gamated order of Street Organ and
Hurdy-Gurdy Players Of Philadelphia
Camden, NorTistown and Vicinity"
They nave elected officers and chosen
q censor. The latter is Antonio Amodei
a court interpreter q well-knoWn figure
i'm the Italian colony and a musician OF
considerable local reDute.
The L. A. o.. etc, takes itself serious
ly. as does its censor. Their musical
ears attuned TO the melodies of grand
opera have grown tired of ragtime arc
the Don't Send Ny Boy TO Prison
TYNE Of songs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-14
A. C. T0NNER RESIGNS;
LARABEE is APPOINTED

A. c. Tonner. Of Ohio. Assistant Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, has resigned.
and he viii be succeeded by Charles +.
Larabee. now chief OF The land division
OF the Indian Office
The change was made at the instance
of Francis +. Leupp. who soon becomes
commissioner. who intimated that he
wanted an assistant OF his own selec-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-14
Tunes on Blacklist.
Amodel slid today:

Il have already put ten pieces on the
blacklist that are still heard too often
on cur streets. They are: sweet Marie.
Little Annie Rooney After the Ball.
Maggie Murphy's Home Sidewalks OF
New York The BOwery. The Old
Oaken Bucket and The Band Played
On. Banks Of the Wabash and Blue
and Gray
Il hesitated some time before deciding
not 10 place Home Sweet Home ard
SuWanee River on the list. but after
all these are sentimental and universal
tunes We viii i'm all probability black
list all ragtime and cheap sentimental
ballads"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-14
Thousands of Letters
Sent to Santa Claus
Addressed to North Pole, to White House, to
Washington, and Other CitieS-AlI Go to
Dead Letter Office.

dress was hard to discover at first, bat
finally Miss Childs, the clerk who has
had charge of the Santa Claus letters
for two or three years. told an interest
ing story Of how a little girl from way
down South had written most touch
ing letter to the king Of her childish
heart. pouring out her wishes IN pathetic
words The little girls parents We're
very poor, and big tears blotted the
pages of her letter.
The little epistle created so much in
terest thar q wealthy lacy. who knew
one OF the clerks In the Office and had
beard Of the story, took the letter and
made a careful selection of everything
the child wanted. packed them IN a box
top From Santa Claus" 4 delightful
letter was received from the little girl
containing her joyous thanks, and the
story was widely circulated.
Santa Is So Busy.
Many little children Will ask the ques-
ton why Old Santa does not answer
their letters. This question was ans
wered by the pOstOfnce officials today.
to the effect that Santa Claus is a very
busy man. Sometimes he does not have
time TO Call at the postofice 10 get his
mail. and as he does not leave any ad-
dress with Postmaster Merritt the let
ter are burned up after keeping them
awhile for hiE.
At any rate thousands of letters never
reach him, but he has way of divin-
ing what the children want and they
get their wishes all the same
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-14
LOOMS WANTS CONSUL
GENERAL IN KOREA

America needs a consul general in
Korea. IN the opinion OF Francis b.
LOOMS, Assistant Secretary OF State.
Mr.. LOOMS has forwarded 10 Congress
a recommendation that such an office
be created.
He has also recommended that the
salary 81 the consul general al Panama
now $4,000. be increased 20 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-14
To Prove What Swamp-ROot, the Great Kidney
Remedy, Will Do for YOU. Every Reader of
The Times May Have Sample Bottle Sent
Free by Mail.
Free by Mail.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible
ng than other therefore, through neglect other causes
kidney trouble is permitted to continue
Your your because
they
badly" begin taking Dr. Kmers Swamp Root
kidney, liver bladder your Kidneys
begin get better they will help al the other organs trial viii
anyone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-14
convince anyone,

The mild and immediate effect OF
SWamp-RoOt. the great kidney ana
bladder remedy. is soon realized II
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures Of the most distressing cases.
swamp-Root wiz set your whole system
right. and the best proof OF this is
trial
So Cottage ST., MelTose. Mass,
January IL -9o4.
Dear Sir:
Ever since / was in the army had more
or less Kidney trouble. and within the past
year IL became 50 severe and complicated that
I suffered everything and was much alarmed
ms strength and power was fast leaving me.
SAN an advertisement Of sWamp-RoJt and
wrote asking for advice. / began the Use OF
.he medicine and noted a decided Improvement
after taking SWamp-ROOt only short time.
] continued IT'S and thankful TO say
that / am entirely cured and strong. In order
70 be very sure about this, / had doctor ex-
anime some Of my water today. and he pro.
nounced il all right and in splendid condition
/ kcow that your Swamp-hOOt is purely vege-
cable and does not contain any harmful drugs.
Thanking you for my complete recovery and
Swamp-Root to all sufferers.
am" Very truly yours,
l. c. RICHARDSON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-14
CONGRESS- RIGHTS
OVER INSURANCE
MIR. MOndell Contends Con-
stitutiOnality of Bill.
POWER OF SUPERVISION
Fourteenth Amendment Gives Authority
Necessary, He Believes-Wager
Policies.

There Is some question as 70 the con
btituuonality of the bill OF Representa-
tive Mondell of Wyoming placing in
surance companies under the supervision
of the Government.
When asked yesterday about this point
Mr.. Monden said:
I have studied this phase of the cues
ton with some care and have no doubt
as 10 the cOnstitutlonality OF the meas
ure. The case of Paul vs.. Virginia. on
which the opponents Of Federal control
or insurance rely, was decided before the
Fourteenth Amendment TO the Constitu-
Jion was adopted
Authority Adequate.
Even If TIE decision in that case had
been correct in assuming that insurance
IS not commerce. or even an element
OF commerce, 1 still believe that under
the Fourteenth Amendment TO the Con-
stitution citizens of the United States
living in different States are entitled not
only 20 the equal protection Of the State
laws, but also 10 the benefit OF Federal
laws which viii protect them against
the frauds and impOsitions of individuals
or corporations dOmiciled In other States
or in foreign countries.
II Insurance is not commerce in the
strictest sense of that term. 1t certainly
cannot be denied that insurance policies
are sometimes fraudulent; and 1 have no
doubt that Congress has as much power
10 prevent such frauds as il has TO pre-
vent the commission Of frauds by lottery
companies.
Wager Policies.
1T viii not. Of course be contended
that Congress has no constitutional
authority 10 prohibit wager policies.
that is, policies in which the assured
has no insurable interest; and in that
case II must follow that all necessary
ana proper means to detect, expose and
annul wager policies must be within its
power. This would necessarily give II
jurisdiction OF the whole subject of in
surance
Congress has power to make all laws
necessary and proper for carrying into
execution any power that has been vest
ed by the Constitution either in Con-
gress itself or IN any department or Off
Ger Of the United States Government
And thts power includes all appropriate
means not strictly forbidden by the Con-
stitution itself
Cases to Consult.
whoever VIII take the pains TO read
The cases OF AicCulloh VS.. Maryland
and the Bank vs.. Nebeker. and the
Legal Tender case, viii see that the
courts are disposed TO recognize a very
broad application OF this power OF ex-
ecutiOn
This is a difficult subject and my bin
may need considerable amendment 10
perfect u mp 10 the point of safely COW
ering all the details OF the subject, but
i am satisfied that as a general plan il
Is feasible"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-14

The children OF the country are be-
ginning 10 besiege Santa Claus with
myriads of letters. Already Postmaster
Merritts force of clerks are feeling the
extra amount of work, and the Dead
Letter ONCE has appointed a special
clerk to handle the private mail Of Mr..
Santa Claus" Verify the old gentleman
needs a private secretary the worst
kind
It is a little soon vet for the rush of
mail 20 Santa Claus, The postal author
tiles state that by the end of this week
and the beginning OF next week hun
dreds of letters VIII be received from
all over the country.
one of the most interesting features
in the Santa Claus letters is the di-
versity of childish opinion as to the
residence of the merry old gentleman.
He is addressed at points from the
North Pole to the South Pole. The city
of Washington is one Of the most popu-
lar homes of Old Santa in the minds
Of the children. while thousands Of the
little ones think New York the home
Of Santa Claus.
Some of the Addresses.
Some Of the addresses OF interest al
ready received in the Dead Letter Office
are as follows: Santa Claus. North
Pole" Santa Claus. Up the Chimney.
Toy Land" santa Claus, North Pole.
care Lundys Lane Mr. Santa Claus.
Crist Kringel Street. Washington, d.
c. :" santa Claus, South Pole. Iceland
and Others.
Hundreds of children believe the Presi-
den. OF the United States is Santa Claus.
or else is a close friend OF his. for many
letters are addressed to Santa Claus,
White House. Washington. ID. C." A
large number of these letters go direct
TO the White House. and are returned to
the Dead Letter Office to await the ar
rival OF the true Santa.
Today one letter, evidently written by
a little girl six or seven years old, was
addressed:
Mr.. Sanity Claus, White House,
Washington, care Presadont Roasafelt."
To Dead Letter Office.
One Of the most interesting addresses
was 10 Santa Claus, Dead Letter ONCE.
Washington" The reason for this adj
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-14

o Of Root
have sample be and book Of valuable Information both
and
TO send
0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-14
FuIIDress Suits, SIS to $50
TuXedOs $40 to S45

A splendid line Of Fancy Vests, in
silk, wOrsted and wash fabrics,
$3.50 to $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-14

Swamp-ROOt IS not recommended for
everything, but il promptly cures kid
ney, liver, and bladder troubles. the
symptoms OF which are-obliged to pass
your water frequently night and day.
smarttng or irritation IN passing. brick
dust or sediment IN the urine, headache.
backache. lame back. dizziness, poor d.
gestion, sleeplessness. nervousness, heart
disturbance due 10 bad kidney trouble.
skin eruptiOns from bad blood.
neuralgia. rheumatism. diabetes, bIoat-
ing, irritability, wornout feeling, lack OF
ambition, loss Of flesh. saIlow complex
Ion, or Brighrs disease
If your water, when allowed 10 remain
undisturbed IN a glass or bottle for
twenty-fOur hours, forms a sediment or
settling, or has a cloudy appearance, X
Is evidence trat your kidneys and blad-
der need immediate attention
SWamp-ROOt is pleasant 10 take and Il
for sale at drug stores the world over IN
bottles Of two sizes and two prices-fifts
cents and one dollar. Remember the
name. SWamp-ROOt. DR.. KilmeFa
SWamp-ROOt. and the address, Bing-
hamton, y. Y, on every bottle.