davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-04-13
April Snsvv Fan.

a snow storm began Tuesday night
at about nine O'Clock and continued
until about three inches Of snow had
fallen. and 10 the morning the ground
was well covered with 8 white blanket
Of anow. The snow extapded from;
Dawson to Fargo, being hsa viest}at.
Jamestown. There Was . snow fill,
at LaMoure and Cakes, ana north at'
Darlington and New Rockford. It
was light at FARO. sE s5:Ss S;;5sE
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-04-13
OF MISS GOODMAN
Sudden Summons This Morning of
the Sevcnteen-Year Old Daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Goodman
Heart Failure the Cause.

Miss Edith May Goodman, the IT,
year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Goodman, died suddenly at
three o'clock Tuesday morning at the
home of her parents, No. 2O6 Milton
avenue, south. ..,
She was seriously i'll in December
last, with typhoid fever, and had
since been IN extremely poor health,
and was unable to pursue her school
studies. For q week past, however,
she had been in better spirits and
was down town with some girl friends
only a few days ago. Early this
morning, she was taken suddenly Ill
and died before DR.. Wink arrived in
response to q telephone message.
The immediate cause Of death ap-
pears to have been heart trouble.
Miss Goodman was the only living
daughter, and her death is sad
blow to the bereaved parents. She
was bright, good-natured girl,
popular among her school-mates and
acquaintanoes, and member Of the
Adventist church. Three younger
brothers are also left to mourn a
loving sisters companionship.
The funeral Of Miss Edith May
Goodman will be held Thursday
afternoon, at two O'Clock, from the
family residence. Rev. G. 81.
Phillips will on1cia:e. The pail bear
ers will be former school mates,
Archie Dewey, Archie Keller, Ray
Mueller, Bryant Tjlden. Fred Have
lick, and Walter Hall. d .5ss
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-04-13
Agricultural College Notes.
Agricultural College. N. D

Agricultural College. N. D.,
April 8, 1905.
Professor G. B. Waldron is at Grafton
today where he is called to assist in
the laying out Of the grounds for the
public library at that place. !.
Seeding on the farm was being
carried on quite actively last week
but the rain Of last Saturday and
Sunday has prevented continuance
Of it into this week.
Many questions regarding the
growth Of alfalfa and clover have
been received BY the agricultural de-
partment during the past year. Prof
essor Shepperd has planned an extern
sive series of experiments, which are
to be carried on this summer and to
be continued into the future as long
as it is necessary to draw decisive
and definite conclusions. which shall
permit Of positive replies being given
to these inquiries. II hardy strains
Of alfalfa can be secured it promises
TO be one ofsthe principal hay and
pasture crops in the future Of
North Dakota.
This year the agricultural depart
ment will have about one hundred
varieties Of fax in the variety contest
this summer. Few people realize the
great difference which exists between
he various strains. Of this great
mum Der only q few Of the best strains
will be kept for future work, the
poorer ones being discarded.
"a large number Of cultivation sex-
periments with small grain will be
4 ade this summer to determine the
effects OF various forms Of cultivation
lpon the yield Of grain. Cultivation
produces q mulch or dust blanket
which prevents to 4 large extent the
evaporation Of the water Ii the coil.
The soils Of North Dakota possess
enough Of fertility to assure the pro
duction Of maximum crops Il only
given suitable tillage. y tillage that
is capable of controlling the supply
Of water and conserv wing Sit in the soil.
to Be utilized BY the growing crop.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-04-13
ITS TERRITORY
The Great Northern to Build Branch
Lines and Parallel the 500 II
North Dakota.

It is given out that the Aneta
branch Of the Great Northern will be
extended and will tap the main line
at Granville. u
That would indicate the truthful
ness Of current rumor that the Great
Northern road intends to do battle
with the 500 in very earnest this
year. .s
! The 500 extension from Thief River
Falls, Mimi, to Kenmare, is a line
exactly parallel to the Great North
ern main line more than half way
across the state lying between that
line Of road and the boundary line
and tapping very productive coun-
try.
All through this section Of the state
the Jim Hill ~oad has feeders for its
main line and It is said that these
will be extended to the boundary to
turn as much as possible Of that trade
onto his rails. s
Then there is the 120 mile exten-
sion from Rugby to the Missouri river
which crosses the main line of the
500 and tapping territory supplied
by the Underwood and Washburn
branch Of the 500 from this city.
Not content with this it IS said that
Aneta and Granville will be- connect
ed oy Great Northern rails.
This looks like very determined
move on the part Of the latter road
to do its best in the way Of detracting
from 500 traffic. As is known, the
two roads enter the state in Richland
county but a few miles apart. each
being main line, the 500 running
in northwesterly direction through
Hankinson, Valley City, Carrlntgon,
Minot and Portal. The Great North
ern enters the state at Wahpet0n and
its main line is via Casselton and
Larimore to the main trunk line
east and west.
Out of Casselton, however, is q
branch about sixty-eight miles In
length to Aneta. Al
This makes a line almost parallel
with the. 500. Then the Sherwood
and Granville branch north Of the
main line is about parallel with
the 500 main line SO 1t will be seen
that when the towns Of Aneta and
Granville are connected that the
Great Northern will have road clear
through the state running parellel
to the 500 main line and at no place
fifty miles from 1t.
II last summers report to the effect
that the Great Northern would build
from Minot to Sioux City along the
east bank of the Missouri, proves true
the 500 will indeed be pretty we'll
hemmed in on all sides.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-04-13
MIST % Ready fsr ''eua Play


At an address delivered at the an
nual reunion Of the Rough Riders at
San Antonio, Texas, last week, Pres
tldent Roosevelt said: az
'sWe must handle ourselves so that
no weak power that is behaving itself
shall have cause to fear us, and no
strong power Of any kind shall be
able to oppress US or wrong us. We
all believe in the Monroe doctrine.
j. have little din1oulty In getting
some Of my friends to accept my in.
'terpretation Of It. but they will Il
time, because that Interpretation has
come to stay. We are building the
Panama canal. We have duties In
connection with the great position
we have taken. We cannot shirk
these duties. We can do them well
or do them 5ill. but do them We must.
That is one reason why ] want to zee
" good navy, and we have . good.
navy. In Sthe old days in Texas, ~
unde derstand There used to be 4 proverb.
that while you Wonld not generally
rant, : gnn at %, ~ You did want it:
yo1 wanted it quick and YOU wanted
its tsysry had. Int II jnIt tho swayIS
fsslS atont the nasy that itI
Ns haxs it Tho chime m wa viii,
not; nsed lt, but if VA did not NJ its
Klsil Ks ! mie ent ;nsed it very ilhadly !. q ss
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-04-13
To Meet Chicago Visitors.

At a meeting OF the executive
com mittee of the Commercial club
Tuesday. special committee con-
sitsing of Messrs. Chas. Rathman,
H. G. Flint and L. B. Niemeye1 was
appointed to look after the reception
to be given by business men here to
the visiting delegation from the
Chicago Commercial Association, who
will arrive here Saturday evening
and remain ever until Sunday morn
ing when they 60 west on No. 3. It
is proposed to invite Ehe visitors to
Harrington's hall and provide some
light refreshments and smoker"
and all business men are urged to
attend and meet the Chicago delega-
tion. The visitors represent leading
Industries In that city and their trip
is for the purpose of getting better
acquainted with the business men of
the northwest. The following is q
list Of names OF the Chicago visitors:
W. D. Haynie, Illinois Steel Co.
John G. Miller, John G. Miller b
Co.
Ferdinand P. Armbruster, Burley
B Tyrrell.
Frank Hibbard, Hibbard, Spencer.
Bartlett & Co.
John a. Hardin, F.A. Hardy b Co.
J. E. Defebaugh, American Lum-
herman.
. r. L. Campton, National Bank Of
the Republic.
/ e. q. Kimbark, Paper Mills Co.
Eames Mac Veagh, franklin Mac.
Veagh b Co. G
v. F. Hypes, Marshall, Field b Co.
II Frederick Bode, Gage Bros. b Co.
F.A. Holbrook, A. 81. Andrews Co.
The party will occupy . hotel Pull
man car on the entire trip and will
practically live on wheels during
their absence. . e&,;
During a portion Of the trip the
Chicago Commercial Association dele
CATION will be Joined By representa-
tives Of the stock yards Industries Of
Chicago making q business tour Of
the northwest. ..
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-04-13
neIylIr Game laIrdon.

n Governor Sarles has pointed
Editor Vim. Mel can of the sanborn
Enterprise. game warden for the
second district. ItSi ~ ! supposed this
place ,vonld Ro %. g. Patterson %
Linton. bnts thro = Representa-
Strester,s i opipo aition tho change 40;
mud This - tho 1lst dsy Walton
from tho piec ionnis2 ri \ N ssmentt.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

vno appeared TO Jxs,e one day when g very
Email gth she was rolling hoop: "Southey
was fn an old-fashioned spencer, his hair tied
behind IN queue style with black ribbon
remember quite well his eagle eye and aquiline
nose" Little Jane and her sister were pefted
by I4andor, who told them some Of his troubles
lone day he said he had left drawer full Of
Southey's letters at home|etters he had treas
ured and intended to keep, but my wife has
been so good as TO burn them, and he gave
the Ioudest burst of laughter ever heard" We
have glmpses of celebrities of an even earlier
period for Brookield as a youth heard the
venerable Lord Spencer of Althorp talk of DR..
Johnson and of his Bozzy-the latter coming
renerally to the johnson club half drunk. very
loud and overbearing in his talk. which was
chiefly of Johnson He a bore. said Spencer,
but still in his way amusing. AS for Johnson
himself Spencer disposed to call his "over-
bearing pomp" an "affectation of a character
which he knew somewhat became him. AT
an evening party Spencer saw a lady present
fo Johnson n French able whose book Johnson
had read hut not liked Alas for the lady and
the F>renchnlan,-the burly photographer would
youchsafe nothing but Yes, see him, MadarI
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

period Of ENHANCEMENT with the fntrfcacies Of
international policies, until in an unexpected
and highly dramatic fashion 1t found itself. un-
seeking and unsought an integral part of the
young nation whose ambitious designs it had
been used to thwart This is the inspiring
theme Of Mr.. Phelps's contribution to the
american Commonwealths," and it loses little
Of its romance, its tragedy and its import in the
telling. native of New-Orleans and thor
oughly imbued with the spirit of his city and
State the author has gone to the original
sources for the material for his history; and,
adhering to them, he has succeeded admirably
in maintaining a literary and political balance
in the treatment Of a subject which in its later
development at least, lends itself too readily to
the influences of partisan bias not to color to
some appreciable extent even SO essentially i'm
partial a work as this one aims to be-.
Naturally, the question Of slavery became Of
almost overwhelming Importance after the Lou
isiana territory had been subdivided and the
State proper had been admitted to the Union
But in this regard the author steers clear of
national issues except in so far as they affected
Louisiana itself Mr.. Phelps, however, gives an
excellent resume of the famous Code Noir'
adopted by the officials of Louisiana from the
acts drawn up by the lawyers of Louis XIV for
the government of the slaves Of Santo Domingo,
and forming the basis of all later legislation for
the slave population. The code" was indeed
adopted as it stood by Spain during its occupa-
ton of the region. so general has been the
nisconceptiou of the intent Of the Black Code
writes Mr. Phelps, 'and important is it to any
understanding of the slavery question
that its main provisions may well be outlined
Space forbids the quotation of the authors
synopsis. but it is interesting to note that the
first article somewhat irrelevantly ordered the
expulsion Of the Jews from the colony Con
Cubinage with slaves was forbidden under heavy
fines and when detected, the woman and her
child if there should be one, to be taken
from the master Masters were absolutely for
hidden to force marriages between slaves. In
all cases of marriage, where one parent was free
and the other a slave the children were to fol-
low the condition of the mother. Four articles
of the code were given to a detailed provision
for The feeding and clothing of slaves and slaves
rot properly cared for in these respects Were
OF dered TO report to e Attorney General or
other specified off rs. who should conduct
prosecution Wit J4t charge to the complainant.
There is much else in the code which leads the
author to declare that it is more lenient, more
considerate of the merely human rights of the
subject and defenceless alien than would have
been the laws of any Teutonic nation under SIM
liar circumstances" This may be granted; but
their nature, and laws, however benefcent, are
not likely to be enforced when opposed 70 public
sentiment.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

THE Little Mermaid is the title of a dra-
matte poefn which Alexander Won Herder (Mrs
Grantham) is brining out in London. She is a
Observation-Disclosures of the eighteenth century
poet and philosopher, Johann GottfrIed Von
Herder.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

THE ANCIENT GRUDGE. By Arthur StanWooo
Pier 12no. PIP. Az. HOughton, Mifflln q co.
IOHN HENRY SMITH. A Humorous Romance OF
Outdoor Life. BY Frederick Qpham ADAMS a
Illustrated for Mr.. Smith by A Il. Frost lzno
pp. xvi $40. Doubleday, Page Co.
SQUIRE PFIN. A Novel of Down East" By
Holman + Day. PIP viii, 3S. A. ). Barnes
& Co
An alternative title for Miss Waltz's story
might we'll have been, How Divorce Came to
Kentucky" Il came mighty hard if The An
cient Landmark correctly represents the senti-
1rent in that favored State; and since the pict-
ure of life and manners there is in every other
respect accurate as well as imaginatively inter
preted there il no reason to doubt its fidelity to
fact in this special particular. The novel is
dedicated ito those men and women who take
the larger view and who walk in the light of
it." yet the book is not to be taken as an
"apologia" fer divorce-except in the most ex-
treme cases At least no more extreme case
could we'll be imagined than the one which
serves as the basis of the story. 1t is difficult
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
LOCALIZED FICTION.
Clerer Studies of american Life an
-Four States.

THE ANCIENT LANDMARK. A kentucky Ro-
nance. BY Elizabeth Cherry Wdlt". lzhlo' Pr
xviii 269 Mcclure, Phillips & Co.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

THE, ANCIENT GRUDGE. By Arthur Stanwood
Pier l21no PIP Al. HOughton, Miflln q Co.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

RHODE ISLAND A STUDY ~ SEPARATIaSA- ISM
Iir- Irving Berdine Richman. Mlth map. i1lso
Finughton. Mifiin q Co
LOUISIANA: \ RECORD OF EXPANSION i3S ny
Albert Phelps. With map limo; PIP \; az: ~.
tamerican CommcnwealjhsD Houghton, Mliiiln
& Co
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-09
THE BAPTIST
sgNl!NERAssEnIBLl

The Baptist young Reople OF
West Virginia, believing TINT 2 sum-
|mer assembly can be g great help 70
them in their work "a the stete in
The promoting OF closer ghrlstlan
fellowship, better lnowlc dge Of Bible
truth. and a deepening Of the spirit
ual life, have arranged fof the inl-
tial meeting in Morgant town July
40. 1905.
Rev. D. ". Hunt, -. p: Of Den
nison University, Ohio, viii preach
the assembly sermon at liza m. July
4, and will also deliver q lecture each
day Of the assembly There will be
a Bible hour each day COM ucted by
some specialist. Rev. o. ;. Flippos
DID,, Of Philadelph viii deliver.
two of his humorous Lectures. There
will also be lectures by Profs. I. 81
Hodges. R. A. Armstrong and Ed
win Maxey and various addresses by
such well known West Virginia Bap-
fists as DIR. T. ilson, Mr.. w.
g. shafer, Pros T. B. REYNOLDS
Rev. 9. u. Trawin, Rev. ". ID. Hen
.ry, DIR. j. w. Carter, Rev. NJ. A
Summers, Rev. u. r. Peters.
A season ticket admitting to all
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-09
Choice Small Farms

Fifteen acres Of the finest trucking
land in Wood County, located just out,
side of the corporation limits Of the
city Of Parkersburg. Has fine eight
room dwelling. heated by gas, liirgr
barn, carriage aoase, Ice pond, spring
andw ell. This is an ideal suburban
home. Price, $4,000; terms one-fonrth
cash, balance one, two and Saree years.
Twenty seven acres of good land jus,
one and a aalf miles north Of Parkers.
burg; land of good quality but has nc
buildings. Price, $500; terms very
easy.
Nine and third acres Of Ohio River
bottom land just above Parkersburg
and close to Parsersburg and Marietta
car line Has new, six:room dwelling
anda Il necessary out buildings. Price,
$3.50 cash.
Ohio River farm Of "a acres n TIE
NOSE desirable location bstwsen Park
ersbug and Marietta, has largo Ten.
room, brick dwelling and all necessary
out buildings. Close to failroad station
and only two block from car line. Price,
1880; terms easy.
Our speciality Is fine property IN the
City Of Parkeraburg.
WEST VIRGINIA REAL Es
TATE CO., Parkersburg, w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-09
PARK FIGHTERS
ARE FINED

w. B. Freeiand and Kensel
Bartlett got into a big fight at
Union Park Sunday afternoon
which caused all kinds of excite
ment while it lasted. The trouble
started over dish of ice cream
one Of them bought at the casino
stand. Constable Andrew Lyon
who IS plrk officer, gathered both
belligerents up and took them be-
fore Magistrate Samuel W. Cor
don, VITO set their hearing for Nom
day morning. At that time both
appeared. confessed to, The charge
of fighting and disorderly conduct
and were fined five dollars and costs
each. Both paid up and were re-
leased from custody.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-09
B|8lN@EIVD|ARY
FIRE Al TQIVllELIgA|

ri. fQ june 5:at7
urlal night et 100 o'clock tiKe
was di eseEed ii the basement q
tlle dams y 20 four story build
ing he to y lills no water works
and before the ist bucket brigade
could be torIeed the ire got s8 PEI
You'd e0nkEol The iire spread fl.pt'
idly 70 i9laliiI building and stcr
siliEs lepl;e1 Ike @ i tlle .s elis
TIRE IL fpull he DESTROYED 'l'llc
loses ekeAea $S5 900. The only
thing assd The town from de-
stsnotIQi I've prompt dynl-
hitting n bail dings on Glitter side
checked BE progress Of the fire and ? \
the heEeie work Of the bucket brig
aae slI l0lHn the sparks 4 wing g
The ID 6iHitg building 81, &
vie lowing buildings WIRE toS
tall detgoyed: Adams q Co.
'5netchAA building md contents;
Philips, loss all Of furni-
fuIe the house belonging to ~ 2,
Gibbons Harry 9. Myers, saved
part Of his fliFnitNre, house be-
lpnged to Link Siawcll. Hugh; w
Bonaiie aids, dwelling and contents
destroyed John o. Edwards
yelling and part Of contents ~:
Layelles, dwelling and part ot
household goods. I
The Philips and Edwards y
dwelling honses were dynaIniteq
alter linking fire. This is the only
4 thing that arrested the progress q 2.
tiie iire, as the Adams \ 90. build ll;
ing 4 N z the heart OF the town.
The los ls estimated as follows;
q: Adams y 20. $lo 900 Iunnelton
Hardware Coy 900; John 9: I'd
1 s wards 1iss $S,VVo; a. W Bonatield
e. ,OVV; Y: Y. Myers, 5000 LINK y;
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-09
Saved Her Lie
Thpmpson's Barcsms was
a Blessing 70 rs.

1. #
Nv daughter was very pale; nervous.
thin iii aud suffered With efyare pain Il 6df
'baek 20 that We took hsr out q hooE
It'll Acsh became blue and slic c6uld not
retain her urine. Iepent over 500 90 nj
medicines, but she grew worse. Finally.
4 Thought a bottle Of Tbump Basos. ia:
Backache, Kidney and Liver Cure aud lie
began TO grow better right. away i've
bottles Of Thompson'e Basnsuia 1,ade Z
complete cure and today sIje d q pefi edtiys
healthy rirI. Thompsons Baf6sdl: Slsed
her lie, for she WIS failing y f3S tllat
death was not lar cd. Thoipp 81, Bar.
csma works wondsss it1, !. y. Nj. mi,
plcasantyillc, Pa. s.
Last February ! WAS 40 run down witH
Backaclie. Sour Stomach. Raipitation 81
THE Heart. sheFt1e md
Chronic DiarThoea. I Ind bean a tl,is
state for long time took 1rbomp o.,,s
Barosma and to-day an well man. III
from the eiFccts 81 thIs wonderful Inedi.
cine. .-JoHs c. Ross, a ydst6 si, "a.
Thompson,s Bascsrns 500 and 500.
The dollar bottIe contains considerably
more than two SOC bottles.
Sold by Wells g iay,naker
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-09
Death of Child

) HOLY, three months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Liner, of North
Coal street died Sunday from cry
sipelas. TIE funeral took place
from the home Monday afternoon
at 2:So o'clock. Burial occurred
in Elk View cemetery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-09
WEDDING
AT PARSONAGE

5lr. Walker Il. Sutton and Mis-.
Augusta Peck were married in the
presence Of a few friends at Gof
parsonage at 10 O'clock Sunda,
morning BY Rev. S, X. Arbuthnot
the brides pastor. The wedding
was a complete surprise to all but
a few who had been told of The
the happy young couples intention
Those at the ceremony were s[essrs.
Rimer and Peterson, of Weston,
Mr.. Sutton, brother of the groom
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-09
WEsT yIno1xIA AND PIITsBuR6
DIVISION.
WEST BOUND.

az
No. dickens and Eairmont'
daily ; arrive s 10 q. "a: leave no $50
q. m.
No. Weston & Pittsburg, daily
except Sunday; arrive IS s15 a. nj. I
No. Fleetwood g Morgantown,
daily except Sunday, arrive z j. 10.
leave 4:10 p. m. 81 u
No. FLEETWOOD 6 Glarksbnrg,
daily except Sunday arrive ~
p. m.
No. 69-Weston & Fairmont,
Sunday only: arrive Z :20p. M.
EAST BOUND.
No. s Clarksburg q Redwood,
daily except Sunday, leave 6 100 am.
No Morgantown & Redwood,
daily except Sunday; arrive $3.50
q. m. leace 11:25 a. m.
No iFairmont and Pickens.
daily; arrive 400 p. M; leace 4::16
p. m.
No. Pittsburg s Weston, daily
except Sunday; arrive lilo p. m
No. &C. Fairmont & Weston,
Sunday only; arrive 9:35y a. m. I:
leave 1875 a. m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-09

also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out Of order.
what 10 DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge 81
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
tnlhlls every wish IN curing rheumatism.
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part Of the urinary passage.
Il corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use Of liquor, wine OF
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
eessity of being compelled TO 20 often
during the day, and to get mp ma-1
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp Root
e soon realized. It stands the highest
Tor its wonderful cures of the most dis.
tressing cases. 1fyou need medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
Eists IN hfty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle and a
book that tells all EvR
eAboutit, bothsent free - - s{{sA
By mail Address Dr.. illI
Kilmer & Co., Bing- u. q: - .
taunton, NY. When Hons q svznp-Reot
whiting mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root. and
ee address Binghamton. N. z. n