davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-04
MINING PERSONALS.

Bob Tate, "Tio" York and Andy Long. of Bisbee, are visiting the York properties in the Moctezuma district of Sonora. near the Tigre country. MT. Long. 1t is understood, repre- sents MT. Hoval A. Smith of the C.. & A. company, and a favorable report by him will mean the bonding of the property by MT. Smith and his asso- ciateS.
 Henry Eisenhart of Nacozari, who has been visiting friends in Fl Paso is expected here in a few days. MT. Eisenhart is floating a large property in the central part of Mexico, and has placed considerable stock among To- cal people The property he is pro- noting is an Antigua" and is said to be one with a splendid record and with an immense amount of ore still left in it. The corporation has it's headquarters in Los Angeles, Cali fornia, and the City of Mexico.
 FOR SALE--Large room house.
 South BiSbee John Collins.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-04
WOULD YOU LIKE TO co AROUND
 THE WORLD.

You say you can't afford it? Well then, do the next best thing and read in this paper a graphic description of interesting foreign lands by Clyde H. Tavenner the well known writer and correspondent.
 He will tell about the customs and conditions Of the lands he visits in such an interesting way that you will be able to almost see through his eyes.
 His series win be mailed to this paper regularly as he speeds on his Globe Trotting trip. Don't miss "a single one.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-04
MINING MAN sKIPS OUT.
Leaves His Men Unpaid, and the Blue
 Bell is Held Responsible.
nOuglas, ATiz.. Feb. 8.-lSpecIal

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. .-(SpeciaD -
 J. Nj. Cox, who is superintendent of tbe Blue Bell mining property in So- nora, about twenty-tWO miles south of Douglas, arrived in town this fora- noon to stop payment on a check he drew in favor Of Manuel Rodriguez on the Bank of Douglas for s4315.
 Rodriguez has been doing some work on the property under contract, and yesterday he drew the pay for the work and skipped out last night, leaving the men he had employed un- paid, and under the Mexican law the property is held good for the wages, so payment on the check will be stopped tomorrow as soon as the bank opens. ..
 The Blue Bell is owned by Pennsyl- vapia capitalists, and has consider able work done on it
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-04

FOR SAlE-Barber shop of one chair.
 Apply at "A Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-04

terments, furnaces and the like, and shows none of them in its assets. Its actual earnings for the three years of it's smelling copper, therefore. are considerably more than the present surplus and the s3.4OO.OOO dividends paid
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-04

FOR SALE--Large 2 room house
 South Bisbee. John Collins.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-04
TO OUR cANANEk SUBSCRIBERS

Beginning Jan. 2, K, c. Brown, ou lccal agent, will deliver the Reviey and all letters addressed to his care Subscribers can pay subscriptions at American Drug Store, Ronquillo,
 R. c. BROWN,
 Box 177, Cananea
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-04
THE BEST PRYSic.

When you want a physic that is mild and gentle, easy to take and ee-- tain to act, always use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-06
SPELLING REFORM SPREADS
College Men Are Signing Up All Over
the Country.

New York, Sept. 6.-The simplified
smelling board prior to August 1, 1906,
had received the signatures of S25 col
Iege presidents, professors, instructors
and university officers, who had agreed
to use the 300 words as far as prac-
ticable in their correspondence. rms
university influence il. greatest in New
York state, where more than 100 per-
sons connected with universities and
colleges have Joined the movement;
Illinois comes next with 100 such sign
ers; Massachusetts is third with ";
California next with 81; Michigan with
So; Missouri AZ; Pennsylvania 81, and
Connecticut, Indiana, Kansas and
Maryland each have more than 20
champions of the new spelling in their
higher institutions of learning. The
remainder are scattered in varying
numbers throughout the states Since
August /, d number of university men
have heen added
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-06
.NEYSFors.

There will be a five cent rate in ef-
feet to Vinewood tomorrow.
D. E. Cain, general manager OF the
Rock Island, is in Chicago today.
Topeka looked quite metropolitan
this morning with the dense fog over
hanging the city
Marshalrs band will give a concert
at Garfield park, North Topeka, this
evening beginning at o'clock.
There will be a watermelon feast for
members of Topeka lodge No. II, A.
o. o. W., and their friends on Friday
night.
The hremen at the headquarters sta
ton at the city hall have equipped a
gymnasium in the basement at the city
building.
Ensign Oman Of the Salvation army
spent S22 in buying food and medicine
for sick and destitute people during the
month Of August.
W. W. Wiley, Populist candidate for
congress in opposition to Charles Curtis,
intends making a number of speeches in
the towns in the district.
The court room at the federal building
IS badly in need of frescOing. The ceiling
and sidewalks are discolored and the
frescoing is peeling off in great patches.
The work on the Clay street pave
nent between Tenth and Thirteenth
has commenced and the pavement is
expected 10 De iald IN the near future.
Crowds continue to attend the per
4ormances a the Novelty theater this
week and they are enthusiastic over
the rifle shooting Of Franzmathes and
Miss Lewis.
What has become Of the old fashioned
boy who always thumped his two fists
together whenever he saw a white horse
firmly believing that it would bring him
good luck2
A special rate of one fare plus a
third of a fare for the round trip has
been made by all the railroads from
points in Kansas to Topeka for the
race meet next week.
So many queries are made concern
ing it that it may be wel TO announce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-06
PENSIONS FOR ALL.
One Of the Proposals of the Trades
Union Congress.

Liverpool. Sept. 6.-Pensions for ev-
erybody at the age of so was among the
proposals adopted at today's session of
the trades union congress. The advo-
Gates of the resolution contended that
the money necessary for the pensions
could easily be raised among the wealthy
by taxing land values.
A resolution in favor OF, treaties OF
arbitration. coupled with an emphatic
protest against the increase of arma-
ments or insidious attempts to introduce
CONSUMPTION in Great Britain was alse
carried.
The congress also icStructed the. labor
members of parliament to insist upon
trades union rates of wages being in
serted in all government contracts ana
the establishment Of a national minimum
wage to protect the working people
against the evil Of sweating"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-06
Kentucky BelI bv Hindo.

Kentucky Bell by Hindo.
Bates, b. G. by Flotow. dam Ina Rap
ture by Rapture. G. w. Pool. Lamar. Mo.
Fanetta. b. m. by Imp. Donald A. dam
Lady Hamilton, c. Leighty. South St
Joe, Mo.
R. Q. Smith, by True Borne. dam
Romping Maid. E. T. Grey, Crimson.
Mo
Miss Platte, s. m. by Unicorn, dam
Adelina, Geo. Maglotte, Hiawatha-
Nettie c., I E. Ault, Dodge City
Lady Chatham, J. s. Haze, Dodge
City.
Frfendless. b. G. by Dunois. dam Ny
Friend w. J. Wickline. IIamline, MINI.
Lady Maneuse, Oh. m by Sir Walter,
dam Zulika. W. L. Shaffer, Oklahoma
City, Okla
Miss AffabIe, by Montana. dam Fas-
cination I'd, Freeman Bros, Parsons.
Verdotte, A L. Snodgrass, Douglass
Squid, b. G. by Sam Lucas, dam Imp.
Sepia, J. NJ Whitney, Hiawatha.
Officials to conduct the races were
selected at the meeting of the directors
last night as follows: Charles ~ Ken
nedy of Indianapolis, Ind, starter; NJ
A. Low. DR.. George c. Pritchara and
Fred Norris, judges; Dean R. Low.
Paul Huycke and J. E--Crockett' timers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-06
ON TIE SEA GIRr RANGE.
Kansas Nfarksmen Rank &c and Ok
laIlOma Sc.

Sea Girt, n. J., Sept New York
winner of the three previous competi-
tons of the national team match, took
the lead TO-DAY at the close of the sec
ond period Of the match, which began
yesterday. Massachusetts continued to
hold second place, and New Jersey.
which fkshed in the lead yesterday.
fell back TO eighth
Only the 500 yards stage. began late
yesterday. and the 200 yards rapid-fire
stage, were completed today. The
skirmish runs was started. There re-
mains the wind-up of the skirmish
runs and the slow firing at 1000 yards
The indications are that the match
Will be finished late tomorrow.
The six leaders in the order named.
at the conclusion OF the rapid-fre
stage, the last to be completed today
We're New York, Massachusetts. Unit
ed States marine corps and the Dis
triet of Columbia.
The weather conditions throughout
the day were perfect.
The national individual match, first
prize including $1,000 in cash. prob
ably will not be started until Friday
morning, and undoubtedly will occupy
at least two days. The national pistol
match will follow the national individ-
ual match.
The standing of the western teams
among the forty-one competing. at the
close of the shooting today. follows:
Kansas. 26; Tex(S 81; Missouri, 81 !;
Oklahoma, IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-06

Park Farm, Parsons.
Major Swift, br. g by Count Louis
dam Venus, Jerome Travis, Coffey
vile.
Mack Henry. CHI. s. by McHenry.
Simpson and Law, Canton.
Wilkhurst, b. h by Wilkes Boy, dam
Matte Murine by Nuthurst. J. W.
Creech. Harrington.
Harry Johnston. $. g. by Martor,
dam by Elector, W. B. Storts, So. St.
Dimple ch. m by Peru, L. Nelson,
Taylor. Tex
2:25 Pacing, Purse-s5OO.
Homer F., blk. s. by Falmont. Dam
Homeline, Noe and Moore, Concordia.
Varnie Past, b. m. by G. W. Past,
Q. NJ. Smith, York, Neb.
Cy Cox, b g. by DR.. Cox, dam Nancy
H. Fred Hyatt, Seattle Wash.
Willie Do, br. h. by Patchen Wilkes,
dam Fanny Clinker by Clinker, A. w.
Jaggard, Bonner Springs.
McJ-, br- g by Cen Evans. H. Hart,
Topeka.
Major L.. $. h. by Billie Sherwood.
P. J. Hughes, Summerfield.
Rena Cox. b. m. by Doctor Cox. dam
Rena Medium, E. s. Crabtree, Butler,
2:2o Pacing Purse-s5oo.
Dew Drop, b. IA. by Free Coinage,
John Moore. Summerfeld.
Billy Moore, b. &. by Black Diamond,
Haiglin Bros, Atchison.
Blye Boy, 70. g. by Wondermaker S.
P. Boyer. Emporia.
Daughter In Law, s. m. by Heir at
Law. dam Nellie NJ. L. T. Fore, Brook
field. Mo.
Coinetta. b. m. by Free Coinage, J. H.
Costello, Council Grove.
Golden Bow. br. S. by Col. LOOMS,
dam Golden Girl, r. A. Lehr, Ell
Dorado.
2:1s Pacing Purse-s50O.
Heater D., s. s by Kankakee, dam
Lady Jennie by Grey Harry, I. E. Mar
tin, Harper.
sly Medium, b. h by Prince Medium,
Marvel Park Farm, Parsons.
Stanley. b. g. by Howard Neale, dam
Nellie Herod, Willard Smith. Fayette,
Mo.
VERNE Past, b. m. by G. W. Past. o.
M. Smith, York, Neb.
Eddie Woods, g. g. by Mayor, dam
Ida NJ. by Ira NJ. R. D. Conry, York.
Neb.
Sinner. br. h. by Bourbon Wilkes.
dam Patchen P, James Smith, Parsons.
Golden Bow, br. s. by Col. LOOMS, dam
Golden Girl, r. A. Lehr, FL Dorado.
2:10 Pacing Purse-$5OO.
Leni Leo. br- m. by Hualpa, dam by
Judge Lease, b. 5. by Judge Woolsey,
dam Mother Lease, A. McCIannahan,
Neosho Falls.
Mama Pierce, b. m. by Manvile, dam
Nell by Kemp. Bashaw, Theo- N.
Harker, Concordia..
Tony Faust. b. G. by Gauemon, T NJ.
Clark, Guthrie, Okla.
Sunny Slope, b. m. by Happy Heir, J
F. Clark. Liberty. Mo.
Fred H, br. G. by Omaha, dam
frankie H. Fred Robare, Beatrice. Neb
Two Year-O Old Pacing Purse-S2OO.
Rushville, ch h. by Searehville, dam
Topsy by Steadman, w. H. Perrin, VAL
ley Center.
The Habit, b. f. by Parole. dam Nico-
tene by Jay Gould, L. E. Brown, Dele
van, III.
Kewanee Queen, br. Z. by Kewanee
Boy, dam May Riley, J. NJ. Conard,
Ottawa
Kansas Derby. One Mile Running
$500.
Clear Knight, b. m. by Free Knight,
S. R. Lawrence. Colorado Springs. Colo.
r. 10. John Reed, Kansas City. Mo.
Sir Gallant, blk s by Sir Dixon, dam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-06
REGULAR TROOPS AT WORK.
Nearly 5000 Soldiers Participate in
Brigade Nfaneuvers.

Fort Riley. Kan, Sept. 6.-The regu-
lar cavalry and infantry began a
msneuver- by brigades in making dis
positions for the formation of an en-
camped army Wednesday. Nearly 5000
troops participated IN the problem. This
maneuver will be continued today and
Friday all of the regulars will unite in
one command as a division in work in
the same problem.
A very formidable looking redoubt is
being built on the Fort. Riley reserva-
ton near Morris hill. The work was
started by the engineers and the in
fantry at the camp has been taking
turns at helping to dig the trenches and
banking up the earth. Several hundred
men are employed on the work at one
time. just as soon as the redoubt is
finished the siege batteries will take
up a position several miles away and
blow the fort up with their seven and
5-inch shells.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-06

Kansas City. Sept. e.-The Kansas
City Athletic club football candidatee
Will report at the Driving club Sunday
morning. Martin Delaney. physical die
rector of the Athletic club. and A. q.
EgelhofT, manager of the football team.
viii at that time talk to the candidates
and issue instructions.
Following is the list of games so faP
contracted for:
October 6, Washburn college ut r-s-,-
sas City
october =. Kar~0- Ttate Agricultural
coliese at Kansas ely. .4zzAIzs
OctoDef -, 4dlanS at Kan
sas City
October 81. University of Oklahoma at
Kansas City.
November II, ChiIlocco Indians at
Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-06
WENT TO a 40 TO i SHOT.
Surprise of the Year at sheepshead
Was Result of the FilIy Stakes.


New York, Sept. s6.-aThe surprise OF
the year came in the third race at
sheepshead bay, the Great Filly stakes,
worth $4,000, at six furlongs, when
Kiualoe, a 40 to / shot, easily defeated
the Keene entry, at the prohibitive
price of to 10. Mr.. Keene started
Court Dress and Pope Joan. the latter
of whom finished second in the Flu
turity They were considered to out
class their field so far that practically
no price was laid against them except
to 10, while the price on Killaloe
went up.
Court Dress went to the front at the
start and set fast pace. In the final
furlong he tired and Koernor brought
Killaloe on the rail and won easily by
two lengths Inquisitor won the Flying
handicap at six furlongs by head
from Arklirta, an added starter with
Consistent third, a head away. Run
ming Water, at I to 4, was the only
favOrite to win.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-06
Noted Trottfng Steer Dead.

Logan, kan. Sept 6-San Antonio
Pete the famous and only trotting steer
in the United States, was killed by an
eastbound Missouri Pacific passenger
here A short time ago the track was
washed out, and In repairing the road
bed only one wire was stretched across
a big ditch made by the water. and un-
der this single wire San Antonio Pete
went to his death. The steer was owned
by Dougherty Bros. here. Last year Al
Dousherty went. on the road with the
animal and visited several states. at
tracing much attention wherever he
went
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-06
BEETLES FROM BERLIN.
X. U. Makes an Exchange of Rare
Specimens With Dr.. Horn.

Lawrence. Kan, Sept 6.=Dr. Frank
Snow of the University Of Kansas has
received a second letter from DIR. Wal
ter Horn Of Berlin, Germany, offering
to purchase two of the twelve speci-
mems OF. amblychilla, a species of Tiger
beetle, which were found by the uni
versity collecting expedition this sum-
mer. Dr. Horn is an authority on
Tiger beetles. DR.. Horn offered $40
each in trade for two specimens of the
rare beetle. DR. Snow has accepted
mems to Germany in a few DAYS. In
return he will receive $50 worth of
German specimens which are entirely
new to the University of Kansas col
lection
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-06

HoIton. Kan, Sept. 6.-Peter Dixon.
so years old. a Jackson county pioneer.
died here yesterday. Mr.. Dixon came
here in 1856 He served three terms
IN the Kansas legislature in the '70s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-06
CLAY COUNTY FAIR.
Fine Exhibit Of Horses and Hogs But
Not So Many Cattle.

Clay Center. Kan, Sept. 6.-One of the
best fairs Clay county ever had opened
up Wednesday morning and will cont.a-
hogs are fine exhibit. There are not
as many cattle as was expected. but
what sre shown are of high grade.
Chickens ducks, geese and pigeons
are first class. The attendance was
good.
The following are the winners Of the
different races:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-06
Ideal race Weather al windsor

Windsor. Ont, Sept 6.-IdeaI
weather and a good card brought a big
crowd TO Windsor. A handicap for al
ages was won by Cholk Hedrick. from
the stable OF Green Morris. ChoIk
Hedrick was the public choice. Track
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w Y. Morgan Home.
Hutchinson, Sept. 6.=Mr. and Mrs.
w. Y Morgan arrived home last even
ing on Santa Fe train No. 5 from their
European trip. They spent the da~ at
Cottonwood Falls, with MIS- Morgan's
parents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-06
PHENOMENAL!

I especially in
vite all discourag-
ed sufferers who
have been treated
without receiving a
cure to call on me.
1t will cost you
nothing to consult
me and have an
E a m in q ton of
your case made,
and I shall be
glad to tell you
frankly what is
your condition. To
the sick and af-
flicted I hold out
no false promises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-06
Kansas Derby, One Mile Running


Clear Knight, b. m. by Free Knight
S. R. Lawrence. Colorado Springs. Colo
r. 10. John Reed, Kansas City, Mo.
Sir Gallant, blk. s. by Sir Dixon. dam
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-07
HOW TO LIVE LONG AND ENJOY
LIFE,

This is one of the most important
questions of the day and should APP
peal to every man and woman who re-
CARDS life worth living. Take plenty
of the proper exercise, see each day
that your kidneys are healthy-you
can do this-and healthy kidneys
mean health and long life. 1t has
been decided by many that the kid
neys are the life preservers. in fact,
the blood must pass through the kid
neys every three minutes, day and
night. The blood comes to the kid
neys full of impurities, gathered from
all parts of the body, and kidneys,
when in health, separate the impuri-
ties from the blood and carry it out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-07
NOTICE TO HoMESEEKERs
Either to Homefolks or to the MANY
Strangers.

1t has been demonstrated a-tkou-
sand times or more, that we are the
best posted with reference to values
on City and Farm property of any
Real Estate Firm in the city: have
the largest list of desirable property
of any firm in town and never ask
one dollar above the owners price
for it. We never have any trouble
in closing our deals because we do
business "on the square"
Our home people, our banks and
every responsible business man in
town will voueh for this statement.
We have unexcelled facilities for
farm loans and can assist
you materially in buying a farm.
Come and see us before you pur-
chase property. We always keep a
team hitched and are ready to show
you free of charge. Remember the
name.
d. C. ROSE & COMPANY.
206 1-2 Main St., Phone 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-07
CATARRH FROM CHILDHOOD
Cured by Hyomei, the only Medicine
for Catarrh that Shackle Drug
Co. is Willing to Guarantee.

The popularity and growth of Hy-
omei are unique in the annals OF
medicine. The demand for the Hy.
omei out fit and the extra bottles in
Tulsa has been something phenome-
nal and the Shackle Drug company
say that they have never sold any
other remedy which gave such uni
versal satisfaction and made such re-
markable cures.
The fact that Hyomei cures cat
arrh in the only natural and sensi-
Bile way, that is, through breathing
medicated air, not by taking drugs
into the stomach, has no doubt help
ed in the introduction of the treat
ment There is certainly no other
remedy for catarrhal diseases that
Is so effectual as Hyomei and its dis
covery has realized in part Pasteur's
prophecy. "We shall one day rid the
world of all its diseases that are
caused by germs.
The worst and most chronic eases
of catarrh yield readily to the use
of Hyomei. People who have suffered
from childhood have been cured by
this remedy. J. 5. Nugent, treasurer
of the American Union Insurance Co.,
New York City. writes: "Hyomei
has completely cured my daughter Of
catarrh, from which she had been
suffering many years
So many remarkable results have
attended the use of Hyomei amongst
the customers of the Shackle Drug
company that they feel justified in
using the strongest possible language
in speaking of its virtues, and when
you read that they sell it under an alb
solute guarantee to refund the money
if it does not cure, you will see that
they fully believe in its curative pow
ers. A complete outfit costs only
one dollar, extra bottles so cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-07

G.. t.t body through the uuue, If the
A,dneys are Lea,tny, about one ounce
OF impurities are discharged each day
from the body through the urine, Now
think of this: II the kidneys from
some unknown cause happen 10 fail
to discharge these impurities, where
does gof Answer: In all parts
Of the body, causing impure blood,
pimples, sores, tetter, eczema, but
worse yet, dropsy, heart disease, rheu-
matism, uric acid deposit, and the
one and direct cause of rheumatism.
Diabetes, Bnght's disease, too fire.
quent Wlnatlon, scalding urln a,sleep-
less nights, bad dreams, sometimes a
thirst, brick dust deposit in the urine,
female complaints; in fact, almost
every disease that is phvolent is in
directly caused by the improper ac-
ton of the kidneys. We are going to
tell you the only and proper way to
treat the kidneys, and keep them in
health that they may perform their
daily task that nature has set apart
for them to perform, Go to the
Shackle Drug company, to ask for
a box Of Swain S Backache and Kid
ney Pills and use them for short
time according to printed directions.
If you do this you will have healthy
kidneys, and healthy kidneys mean
long and happy life. Now, do not pass
on the curative and active properties
of Swain S Backache and Kidney
Pills until after you have tried them
you want to be cured or kept in a way
that you will seldom know what it
means to feel bad. " BY the use of
SWANS Backache and Kidney Pills,
occasionally, You will probably not
for at least thirty days "That is if
need anything else as medicine as
they keep the system in perfect
health
Here is the formula of Swain s
Backache and Kidney Cure; Buchu,
corn silk, saw palmetto berries, oil of
juniper berries, Soda Carbonate, Al
DIN, POdophyilin, Disitalis and Oeres
of Capsicum, SO combined as to make
them an almost specific for kidney
complaints and diseases having their
origin from such kidneys. A kidney
medicine in a pill form is better for
the kidneys than a liquid medicine, as
liquid medicine contains more or
less alcohol that tends to irritate the
kidneys, and You will find the liquid
medicine will leave you in worse
condition than before you had taken
it. You will likely feel better at the
time of taking, as it will stimulate;
but all unnatural stimulants must be
followed with reaction, and it is al
ways for the worse. Now we have
explained to you that Swain's Back
ache and Kidney Cure will cure your
kidneys. You cannot doubt our state
ment before you try them, can youP
Certainly not. Now you know Mr..
Shackle, of the Shackle Drug com
pany. Ask him if our statement is
true. If he says yes. you will, we
hope, for your own sake and enjoy
ment, give our Swain S Backache and
Kidney Pills a trial If you will do
this, it will mean great enjoyment,as
they cure sick Kidneys
SWAIN MEDICINE CMPANY.