davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-20

~ Z VI e . u f
natural life the sum OF $4,000 an
nually, in quarterly installnents, in
place OF the aforesaid $4,000.
The remaining income from said
trust shall be paid not less often
than semi-annually to during
her natural life without liability
to assignment. charge, or antlcipa-
ton by her. and the same shall
be In no manner liable to execu-
ton, attachment or other process
for any debts or liabilities which
she may contract or incur.
At the death Of -. the income
from said trust. excepting IL my
wife be surviving, the said income
assigned to her shall be paid not
less often than semi-annually to
during her natural life without
liabilities to assignment. charge or
anticipation by her, and the, same
execution, attachment or othor
process for any debts or liabilities
which she may contract or incur.
At the death OF (first person) a
certain amount shall be paid not
less than semi-annually in such
shares. or different shares or proper
tions as she may by her will and
testament direct. amongst her chill
dren and (other person., and the
to assignment, charge, or antici-
patton by her. and the Same shall
be In no manner liable to execu-
ton. attachment or other process
for any debts or liabilities which
sho may contract or incur
Twenty-one years after the de-
cease Of the last remaining benefit
ciary of snid trust living at my
death. tho said trust and 49, shall
go tot the then beneficiary or bene-
ficiaries OF said trust In the pro-
portion or proportions Of respective
interest or interests therein.
Denniston Lyon. Josiah Copley
Thaw, both Of Pittsburg. and (nn-
other person) executors OF this
my last Will and testament.
In testimony whereof. have
hereunto set my hand and seal
this fourth day of April. in the
year one thousand nino hundred
and five.
(Slgned)
HENRY KENDALL THAW.
Signed, sealed, published and do
clared.
This is In Ink, but In the hand
writing Of another person evident
ly.)
Signed, scaled published and de-
clared by the above named Henry
Kendall Thaw. ns and for his last
will and testament In tho presence
OF use, who have hereunto subs
scribed our names ut his reqest ns
witness thereto In the presence Of
the said tcstator and each other.
FRANCES p. PIERCE,
ANNIE M. O'CONNOR,
r. G. PERKINS.
(Under 1t In Ink in Mr.. Thnw's
handwriting:)
Ny will in six pages, pages A
to Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-20
Turn Your Face
Into Dollars
Many Man Has Failed because His
Face WIS u Picture of Calamity.

It takes sunshine to produce a rose. q
perfect rose. And so man, to, be sue
cessful, must have sunshine inside g, me ne
health and no happiness. is sour. snriy,
pessi inistic. and failure. Tho world
already has too many vinegar faces that
breathe IL vii e and strife the %o 1fi;i
cling to tho man who has IT, who radi-
ntes gadnsss ana tiriumptt n Wherever
the bad and the ugly. These are tho
hsga heE For r hsy IN "vs S tn sy
have nc nothing to do with them
And why Is it that 30 many pcddle
If thcy do, their lives will BIO ruined !?
mism usually comes from bodily dsor-
ed, The stomach, for instance. Is the
most common cause OF discomfort, sour
face rccklesRness, disgust and lack OF
secret OF many failure. Anyone can
have u good stomach. Il strong stomach,
z stomach that can take care Of any
no matter whether It is a Very y. bad d
stomach now or not, Then why not
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do IRIS
very thing. One ingredient Of these ill
| Tie tablets dgests 5000 grains or food,
! ana no matter how bad Is your dysbeD.
sln or indigestion. these tablets viii d.
Z sest everything in your stomach. thor
i onghly and completely. and better and
/ quicker than, a healthy stomach can do
tnG same thing Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Will cure quickly loss or anne
Ute. brash, irritation, burning se,lsu
tons, nausea, heartburn, oructations
loss of vim and spIrIt. bad memory. and
/ worst forms. ~
4 No other little tablets in tho world
can 40 50 much, You should carr,
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets around III
4 YOU wherever you 30 and take then
inter meals, Then only Will you reaiizt
what ~ TO enjoy Il meal. and what
perfect digestion mems Your whole
Douy ana your mind Will feel the effects
your vim. VIII Increase you viii b.
moro satisfied with what tho worit
does. YOU VIII think happier and liz
supreme cuntentment. That MIL brint
You success and then more succc M
Your face VIII bring You dollars. Tr,
It, 1T VIII cost you lust zoe for a pack
ago Or these wonderful Stuart's Dyspcp
sia Tablets, at any drug store on earth
Send us your name and address to
day and we VIII at once send you b,
mail a sample package, FREQ. Addres
a, STUART Co, 81 stuart Bldg. Mar
shall. Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-20
STABLE BURNED,
HORSES SAVED
Residence Caught from Spark,
But Blaze Was Quickly
distinguished.
FIRE CAUSED EXCITEMENT
Reported at First That Masonic
Temple Was in
Flames.
FIRE CAUSED EXCITEMENT

f'irc OF an unknown origin last night
practically destroyed tho stable in the
rear OF No. Is West Broad street. tho
store occupied by John L. Anderson &c
sons, and threatened for II time to do
great damage to adjoining property.
Residents of Clay and Marshall Streets
In the vicinity OF the place were nlarln-
ed, and but for the prompt work of tho
iiremen assisted very materially by tho
police, the blaze would have Dtcn OF q
very serious nature.
AS 1t was the residence ut No. Q West
Marshall Street, almost two blocks away,
caught from a spark and II stream had
to be thrown upon tho roof. MI. Jack
son and Mr.. Vincent occupied this home.
The alarm was turned in ut 1880
o'clock Patrolnan Phil Neitz was
the first there, and at once discoy-
cred that several horses were in tho
burning stable. He threw open tho
doors, and at tho risk of being In
jured by the flames or from falling
The nth animal baked at the door,
and Mr.. Neitz had some trouble In
getting him away. The delivery wagon
Of the firm, as we'll as a handsome
buggy, was saved.
Mr.. Anderson. who arrived after tho
flames had practically wrecked tho
stable. said That tho insurance won'h
fully cover the loss
AS the flames were at tho highcst an
aged gentleman approached Patrolmhn
Schlief who was keeping the curious
crowd from entering tho alley from
Brook Avenue. and asked that an officer
be stationed near his home on Marsnail
street In order to make the crowd Keep
away. His son. he said, was III with
| typhoid fever. and the noise of those on
!. the street but added to his suHerlngs:
Tire request was promptly conpiieo
with,
ri was first reported that the Masonic
Temple was on Dire, and hundreds rusll-
ed to Broad street. Engines NOS.
and ana truck Company 3. Responded
to the alarm. and had streams pi in
| on tho flames from plugs on brond
| street. Marshall street and the street
| intersccting There was no necessity
| for q second alarm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-20

LN-t X . ii 4 ST. - s
White, and that he had since fully re-
covered his.inormal senses.
{ The expert evidence OF Drs. Britton5
ID. Evans and Charles Wagner served
to show that Thaw's delusion regard
Ing White and the lesser ones arising
from 1t kept growing until thoy
reached the explosive point on tho
hight OF the killing: ana White, having
been killed by an act Of Providence
the decisions were gradually erfaccd.
and Harry Thaw was remade into "a
sane man.3if
DistrictstAttorney .Jarome's supreme
effort will be In the direction OF an
assault on this theory. His bnttle
with the Thaw experts In the cross
Examination is awaited with keen In
terest by those who have been fol-
lowing the trial. Judging from tho
single tilt he had with Dr. Evans yes
terday. 1t Is expected That Jerome's
|asile Wit will no. have everything Its
| own way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-20
WILL OF
HARRY THAW. IN EVIDENCE

Harry X. Tliaw's will, and tho codlcil
thereto attached. both OF which were
executed at about the time Of his mar
riRge to Evelyn Ncsbit, April 4, 1905,
after n weeK OF intermittent fighting.
were admitted In evidence Mt tho Thnw
trial yesterday.
The codlcit is of such n nature that
It Is unit for reproduction. In u gen
Vral way 1t benueaths $500, us ex-
clusivcly foretold II week ago, to Rody
MARSHALL Of Pittsbutg, as the nucleus
of fund to pay the expenses of nc
lions for damages against Stanford
White and ono other man who Is mans
ed, In the Interests Of half dozen
young girls who are named rs VIC
tins Of White and his associate.
slNurther, the codicil provides be-
quests OF $4,000 each to Rody Mar
shall, Richard Rossbury, OF Washing
ton, Adolph Marks, OF Chicago, and
Rev Dr.. Parlshurst, Anthony Com
stock and Henry w. Longfellow, OF
Now York, which sums are to be used
for the same purpose. In the event
months after tho deccnsc Of the tes-
tutor, 1t was provided that tho be-
quests should become void. Tho codl-
eli was signed April'4, 1906.
Tho will was read yesterday IN It's
entirety, except that names Of bene.
ilcinries were omitted. In that form
It follows:
/, Henry Kendall Thaw, Of the
city or pittsbtirg. Pennsylvania,
do make and publish this my last
will and testament hereby revolk-
ing and making void any Will or
wills heretofore by me made.
Item Ill devise to my brothers,
edward and Josiah Copley Thnw.
and my sisters and or tho
survivor or survivors OF them, and
to the lawful issue Of my of them
per stripes, one-fifth interest in the
homestead. on Fifth Street, city OF
pittsburg. Pa, and IN the four
lots adjoining on Duquense way
and Fifth Street, Pittsburg. Pa,
and in three lots on Snlithfleld
Street, nndtga lot IN the rear of
these on First Avenue, Ptttsburg,
Pa and in lot In Allegheny
Cemetery, Pittsburg, Pr, and lot
property ut Cresson Springs. "a,
--(then Is added in Ink Subject
to all incumbranccs" and In the
margin, In another handwriting, Is
written this: THE words subject
to all incumhrances' were added
before the signature OF this Will.
April 9TH, 1869 ID ,ts{,
All my pictures, furniture, books.
carriages, bric-a-brac. jewels, pn-
pcrs, carpets, nrmoury, tapestries,
excepting only those which may BIO
otherwise mentioned, give to--~
Should she not survive me give
and bequeath the same to ----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-20
CHICAGO WITNESSES
TOTELL UGLY STORIES
Woman Says Stanford Whit
Kidnapped Her and Kept
Her a Prisoner.
Tspecial to The Times DIapntch.]

CHICAGO, ILL, February TO-
Adolph Marks, Chicago lawyer. said
to have been mentioned IN the Thaw
will, says he Will leave In a few days
for New York with four witnesses for
the defense.
tone OF these women will tell how
Stanford White practically kidnapped
her in New YORK and kept her a prls-
oner In his rooms for two days" said
MIR. Marks. THE other Chicago girl
will tell how she met White in a New
York cafe, and how. lie tired to com-
pei her to go with him. When she re-
sisted he caught hold Of her arm and
practically stripped her waist from her
body =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-20
LITTLE GIRL DIES.
Clothes Caught Fire from Burn.
inp Brush Pile.

Tho little daughter of George
Weaver, Il farmer in Henrico county,
near Lakeside Park, died Monday after
noon Of injuries received as a result of
her clothes catching fire at a brush
pile. The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon fropl the residence, the In
torment being made in the family
Mr.. Weaver Is a tc-ant on one of tho
farms belonging to the Putney estate
He was burning bush when his little
not looking she got too close to tho
fire. fs1E-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-20
THAW'S LAWYERS
ARE MUCH ELATED
Say That Evidence Proves That
Thaw Was Insane, But Is
Now Sane Man.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1
NEW YORK, February 10.--Counsel
for Harry Tl,aw to-day showed elu-
ton over the fact that mt last what
they believed to be conclusive evidence
lad been given to tho jury that tho
prisoner was suffering q parent" de-
fusion on tho night he killed Stanford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-20
and - or tho survivor or sur.


and -, or the survivor or sur.
vivors OF them. "a.
give and bequehth to the fol-
lowing named legotees. each, the
su.n OF $1,000 Should any Of
them not survive me the legacy
herein mentioned will be taken as
void and revert to my residuary
estate.
(Then follows legatees, which
arc numbered A, B, G, D. e. Il.
G., II. I. j, X, L. M, Nm being
in ink and the others being type
written.)
Item Al bcqueath to the fol-
lowing named twenty-one legatees
$500 each. Should any of them
not survive mo tho legacy given
to such shall be void and revert
to my residuary legatees.
(Then follow the numbers A, B,
+ c. d, e, Il, q, Fl, /. was origi-
.nally typewrittcn and was correct
cd in ink. The same was true Of
*. the original being typewriter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-20
Monumental Superiority.

pardon me- courteously inquired the
recently arrived salesman, but may l
ask tho name Of the lady, OF somewhat
naughty bearing, who Just passed on tho
other sido Of tho street. and to whom
ali {thc men bowed Fundamentally and
tho ladies are still looking obviously
after? 4
"Hcr7" promptly replied the landlord
OF tho Polkvile tavern. "Aw, that's Mrs.
Judge Chunn, who last week actually
received Il long-dlstance telephone mes
sage from Now York!"-Pucls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-20

AnBry Subscriber CRUSHING into oHco)
-l want yew tew stop sendin ne yer
darn old rag AS quick as ever yew Kin.
NY INSCRIPTIONS got SIX months an two
Weeka YET tew run, 80 send yer scurr-lpus
sheet tcw some loonytic asylum fer tibet
tilnc2
country Editor (swectIy, Yes. s.r:--
any one you could recommends Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-20
fate of the Pic Girls?'"
White Boosted of "Pie Girl.

Yes, sir; it was in Paris in 1903. He
asked me what other girls ! kneW or
who had suffered at the hands OF stan.
ford White. ! told him had heard Of
the Pie Girl whose name was known
to both of us. a girl at tho theatre
had told me about it, and that night
dressing room ] asked him about It. lie
asked me where | had heard the story.
told him q girl had told me. Then
he told me all about 1t. There was q
put IN big pie with lot OF birds. She
was very Noung--about fifteen years
think he said.
''Ee also told me that the girl had
u beautiful figure and wore only
gau2e dress. He helped put her In tho
pie and fix 1t, He said it was the best
stunt he ever saw at q dinner. When
the girl jumped out OF the pie the
birds flew all about the ROOM"
What did Mr.. Thaw say?'
He said he must Investigate this
story and see what the truth Of 1t
When did he next talk about this
story
Girl Is Dead.
The next time was in Pittsburg
that the girl was dead. EIc said he
had investigated the story and that
1t was true. That afterwards the girl
| married, but her husband heard the
White: that no cast her or and that
! she died in great poverty and dis
did you and Mr.. Thaw often speak
of these girls?"
4 Yes. There was constant CONVEX
4 satlon, ! could not possibly tell you
every place and every time wo dis
cusscd It, Ile told me some thing ought
to be done about the girls. told him
could not do anything. He then said
could help him. tried to get his
mind on other things. lie said Stan
4 ford White ought to be in the penitcn-
J tiary; that he got worse and worse all
/ the time and something had to be
donc.'
Mrs. Thaw identified letter from
Thaw TO Anthony Comstock Mr.. Del
mas read the document In 1t Thnw
4 described the studio in tho Madison
Square tower, and said 1t was nlca
: With obscene pictures and should be
rnlded. lie also described the studio
which he said was used by ii gang
OF rich criminals" lie described the
studio, and said in 1t there were many
I indecent pictures. In this building. the
4 letter said, Were the famous red velvet
swing and the mlrrored bedroom.
/ Gang Of Rich Criminals.
4 The letter continued that the place
was run by Il gang OF rich criminals.s
but MAS frequently visited by young
men who did not know It's character.
The letter called attention to still
another house, saying: You may ais,
abolish another place at no, l22 Eas
Twenty-Sscond street n house uset
secretly by three or -FOUR OF the sam,
stoundrels."
One more question and, then an
! through" remarked MI. Delmag III
turned to, Mrs, 'lhaw: Pardon me 70
- tell you Of any of stanford White
prHcuC,.s in the young women?'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-20
THE WEATHER

Forecast: VIrginia-Partly cloudy
eastern portion; colder; Thursday part
~ cloudy; fresh northwest winds.
North Carollna--Partly cloudy We'd
.nesday. preceded by rain in early morn
Ing, colder; Thursday partly cloudy;
fresh north winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-20

,rna, lad written 10 stanford Wh,ts
from Bouloene,' nftcr 'rhaM haa p,op rol,i"
ITO her IN Paris Ibid yo, ,s,i n,ss eo,lil
\ not gtemcmbcr. ,,,,,,,,, rot-
4 The cross examination had barely g2S ns
ten into full swing whc, ...t, ~.
j sime the stand tosrnorrow morning, ai,a a
4 The Indications are tiat sne s !, may my w
kent there throughout the daS.
10 subject Mrs 1nw to cross exanini'tl,1, n
pEain lent color to The rulnoiis .i 5s,'. mo
Jerome still contempiates moving l i, ,nv
* IL FEST 1hnW's state of mind ut the
& present time.
Delmas and Jerome at Odds.
! Nowthat he has entered upon tlie eros *
examination he seems detern ,!.fl., ~, ~
X make II y thorough org. lhsEs s Msin nf
I, il-feeling existing between MI. jerome
and Mr.. Dcnas. 49,.
The latter intends 70 protect MIS- rs
nloved from his accustomed place a ..t
Thaw,s counsel table to a chair within
the rail- where the district attorney
sits. and directly i'll front oil Justlce}
Fitzgerald.
Mr.. Jerome Informed the California az,
that II was not courtesy IN New 1o Ok
Il to interrupt IAN attorney when he was
stating TN objection. MI, Deiinas la ,i,
was obiecting to a question put ny we
prosecution when Mr.. jerome inter-
rupted Mr.. Delrnns turned and with
great sarcasm remarked: i nave peeH
told 1t IS not courtesy IN New OH ,,f,,,, ~
* Interrupt when an objection Is pel'ls
stated Mr.. Jerome sat down.
Great Legal Duel.
Mrs. Thaw's DISCRIMINATION prom
4 ises n duel between the attorneys as
4 we'll as between Mr.. Jerome ana me
wife Of the defendant. Thaw sceHeu
iii n very cheerful frame Of nina uuI
est,rr al.
Deimas was Insisting that the cross
examination of his wife should proeeed'
The young man grew more SORE r.
faced after Mr.. Jerome had begun 70
a ply his questions in way that IN In
Dictated a relentless search into Dlrs.
Thaw,s past life. Mr.. Jerome did not
even forget the incident of the cat
It OFF tho train. Mrs Thaw had ties,
titled that she had told her husband
of this incident in her early life MI
Jerome also remembered that Mrs.
Thnw had also told OF eating chocolate
eoiaires at her first dinner with stan,
ford White. cit wasn't dinner pouteu
Fl the witness. ct was supper.
The Pie Girl.
In completing her direct testimony,
Mrs Thnw had told of the conversa-
tions she and her husband had had re-
garding the fate of other young wo-
men at the hands of Stanford White.
pic Girl" She was fifteen years of
age ana wore only Il gauze dress when
she spiang from a big pie at stag
dinner.
The witness declared that May
Mack enzie had told her that Stanford
White when told she and Harry We're
very happy together, had remarked:
Pooh It won't last. VIII get hef
back.
Harry Thawss letter to Anthony Com
stock describing three houses or
studios, where he declared stanford
White and other scoundrcls" lured
Young girls, was read, Among the
places described was the house on
West Twenty fourth Street. where the
velvet swing and the miTrored pearoom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-20
Mrs Game on Stand.

Pr Mrs. Thaw identified forty-two let
tiers. which she said were In the ilanu-
tiers We're not offered in evidence, but
Mr. Deimas will attempt later TO get
them into the case
Mrs. Caine. who was the only other
witness ST the day. testified to over
hearing Harry Thaw ask Mrs Nes si,i
for her daughters hand IN 1908. ~ she
also. testified as 70 h2w Harry liar, I Ihaw
She declared he appeared angfI.
AS a man in the face OF his enemy
might appear suggested Ar. Jerome On
INSTRUMENTATION ~
Mr.. pelnas asked the witness ii size
aid moi sil.an ttat Thaw's conduct in
The presence Of White WAS irrational.
TO Mr. Jerome she again said That ne
3 appeared angry. MI. Jerome questioned
Mrs. Caine closely, and brought out many
statements from her with regard to Harry
vas the fact that Mrs. Nesbt had not
accompanied her daughter and Harry
Thaw to Europe in 19oi-the second trip
abroad. He also got from Mrs. Game
4 the fact that Evelyn Nesbit told her
4 that the operation which has figured SO
frequently In the case was for appendi-
Z c!tis.
Mrs. Game testified that Thaws had
told Mrs Nesbit he would provide for
q her and for her son always If she would
consent 10 her .daughter,.s marriage to
him. Mrs. Nesbit promised to do her
~ best to have Evelyn consent
Two Attorneys Absent.
There were two vacant places at tho
US table occupied by the attorneys for Tho
defense to-day. the seats usually occu.
u pied by Mr.. Gleason and Mr.. Peabody
leaving only four lawyers present Mir
y Deimas, Mi. Hartrdge, MI. O'Reilly ant
Mr.. Mcl'ilse. 1t WAS said that Mr.. Glea
* son WAS suffering from toothache. Mr.
8 Peabody, It was SAID was examining Wit
n neSscs =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-20
Broken and Unbroken.

About every dish IN the Nouse Ihy ~
fragments. but still the new cook did
not speak. ..5
.shc's saving the silence till the last!''
whispered my wife. and shivered. and
crept closer to me, as II she imagined
/ could snve her.-Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-20

We're going to slash into
shirt prices.
Fancy Shirts, like everything
else in our stock, have to
change owners before the new
Spring styles come in.
DO you want to own a So 80
Shirtfor $1457
$i1B will buy from the S1.5O
and $l.7B grades---Manhattans
7Bc for the 500 and $1.2s
Shirts.
Z Good time to buy Shirts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-20

Method in His Madness.
Crawford-How in tho world can YOU
pay social visits to your jnnItor?
Crabshaw-It makes me feel so good
to SEQ his wlfe boss hm-Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-20
Lese Majestic

Ann--You don't tell me that that gem
Of d cook left Mrs. Dust!
Ilo-Yes; you see Mrs. Dust refused
todchange grooers when tho cook and
the delivery boy fell out.-Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-20
Didn't Know ! Had Kidney Trouble.

u . + L. i ! +. ~
II was out of health and run down generally;
had no appetite, was dizzy and suffered with
headache most OF tho time. did not know
that my Kidneys were tho cause OF my trouble.
but somehow felt they might be. md began
taking Swnmp-Root. There Is such u pleasant
tnst0t to Swamp Root and 1t goes right to tho
spot ind drives disease out OF the system. 1t
has cured me- making mo stronger and better
III every way, and cheerfully recommend It to
+ I'LL suffcrcrs.''t
Gratefully yours,
a MRS. A. l.. WALKER, 3S1 East Linden St.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for
many kinds q diseases and II permitted e con-
tlnue much suffering and many fatal results are
surs to follow Kidney trouble Initiates the nerves,
Makes Makes you pass water often during tho day and
unhealhy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel ca
nps OF me pain or dull ache in the back
buck ache. cause Indigestion stomach and liver
trouble; you got salow, yellow complexion;
make YOU feel ns though you had heart trouble;
you may have plenty OF ambition, but no strength;
get weak and waste away. w
To overcome these troubles take Dr. Kilmcr's
Swamp Root, the world-famous kidney remedy
IN taking Swamp Root you afford natural help tc
Nature for Swamp Root is the most perfect hene,
and gentle aid to the kidneys that has yet been
discovered