davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-04
United States Land Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.

Department OF the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at La Grande,
Oregon, October 26th, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Carl
Kee!er, of Enterprise, Oregon, who,
on October 18th, 1904, made Home
stead Entry No. 1868, Serial, NO
O4255, for SEA SWA Section 5, E
u NWA, SWA NEA, Section g.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-04
BEN kNAPPER ROBBED
OF $50 IN LAGRANDE

LaGrand has been having a vista
tion of burglars of late and a re
cent issue of the Observer gives the
following, which will interest the
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-04
CATTLE SHIPMENT.

L. Rickard shipped eleven cars Of
cattle, 300 head, to Seattle Thursday
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-04

WHAT FRA ALBERTUS SAYS.
Ebert Hubbard has just been to
Mo, the home of the
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-04
Just Begun to Grow

Enterprise is the county seat, largest town
and commercial capital of all these resources
As grows the county, so will Enterprise grow
1t is growing now, rapidly and substantially
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
Farrer.reachont Wedd.na.

The Martin Tenn, Mail, says
home wedding of much interest to
wide circle Of friends took place las
Wednesday afternoon uniting Mir. A
va Teaehout Of Ackerman Miss, an,
Miss Mary Belle Farmer OF Martin
Mr. Teachout is of prominent Ton
nessee family and is now engaged ia
The lumber business In Mississippi
Miss Farmer is the charming daus1
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T H Farmer ami
very weu known in Nashville, having
heen pupil OF Wards seminary last
year
The entire house was bower Of
green, smilax being used lavishly
The reception room was IN red and
green. and the sott light from many
red candles in brass candlebra mada
the scene one Of fairy-ike beauty An
immense cut glass vase of American
Beauty roses aecentuated the cal
or scheme Here the register was
kept by Misses Swan Williams and Al.
alec Hall
Before the ceremony Mrs. Claude
Boon sang oh Fair, Oh, Sweet aaI.
Holy, and Il Love You Truly. Mis-
Foster Of Huntingdon, playing the ac
compartment and later the wedding
march
Before a beautiful altar of palms
and ferns built in the large window
of the rear parIor and under a canopy
of smllax, the impressive ceremony
was said by the brides pastor the
Rev l. n. Penick, White candles ami |
white hyacinths We're used.
After congratulations the bride ana |
groom led the way to the dining room
which was in pink and white. PIN
candles in silver eandelabra shed a |
soft rose light and the many piuk |
hearts used int curtains, buffet, Ia
bles and mantels made one think of !,
Cupid's garden. White carnations
were used for further decorations in
this room
The ices were in the shape of pink
slippers. and with them We're served
white individual cakes with the mon
gram T and F in pink almond cases
and mint sticks of pink roses. White
monogram wedding cake boxes We're
given as souvenirs
The bride was lovely in a green
cloth gown, white messaline blous
hand embroidered in green, and green
leaves trimmed in ostrich plumes.
They left on the afternoon train for !
Huntingdon where they were ente,- /
tained by the groom's brother and SIS
ter Dr. and Mrs Mccall
Among the out of town guests were
Mi and Mrs J D. Ladd, and Mr.. John
II. Ladd, of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
NJ MAHON COMES
FROM PENSACOLA
NIGHT -- LOCAL FEATHER.
WEIGHTS TO BOx-HoLDER
BY TO MEET LANDON.

Dan Mcmahon, who Is to wrest,,
wild Joe Collins here Friday light
.1f this week at the opera house. les;
Pensacola Fla, last evening for
Cairo. Collins is training here AMI
feels confident that he can throw tie
Irish wrestler the required two fal
in three. Mcmahon is the champion
middleweight catch-as-catch-ca wrest
Ter OF ireland, and has made good
record since coming 70 the Unit d
States He IS a native of the County
Cork
The prelminaries Friday night
viii consist Of local talent, which
have proven the most popular. and
will be Of the same first class order
as those pulled off last Friday The
usual battle royal VIII lead eff the
evenings sport. The second event
viii be wrestling match between
Ben Holderby who won from Chas.
Wood last Friday, and Jesse Iaqdou.
2 promising young wrestler of this
city who has had lots ef experience
In college as a wrestler, baseball and
football player. having attended a
well known university in Indiana.
The third number will be an anna
euf boxing contest, the participants
u which will be Otto Thurman ard
Willie Ryan, who have appeared in
he ring here before. II is not pCsi.
lively stated that Ryan will be Thu
mar opponent, and i'm the event he
'oe1 not go on. Bert Threlkeld wi
AXE his place. These BOYS are
and their matca WI
be the first featherweight ey ut
ulled off in connection with the at
ctic entertainments now being givca
{ the opera house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
FortnlahtlY Musical Club.

The Fortnightly Musical Club vii.
meet Tuesday afternoon at Library
Hall when program viii De given D.
all the members The composers
whose works viii be given are Men
delssohn aud Chamlnade.
The program is as follows:
Felix Mendelssohn 1eo9-1s47.
Biographical sketch, Miss Bessie
Turner
Duet. Symphonic Audaute. allegro.
op. Sc. Miss Zcphia Smith, Miss Ber
tha Schlosser.
Piano fantastic caprice No /. a9
lG, Mrs Robert f. Read.
Arioso. But tie Lord IS Mindful of
His Own, From ST. PauL Mrs. A. F.
Staehle.
Aria, Jerusalem from st. Paul
Miss Emma Lausigu.
Piano, cauIccio briluarte. op. o.
Mrs. b. r. ThI Iewood.
Vocal so,o. D For You and You Fa.
Ne Miss M5i1e Zimmerman.
Violin concerto. andautc. up. g.
Hiss MauIe sutherland.
Vocal solo. Miss Neue Hall
Piano concerto. 40. =. apDassionstJ.
Mrs. c. +. Gallagher.
Vocal Through jle piazzeuo. Mrs
Leigh Wyman.
Duet overture. Midsummer Might
Dream. Mrs e.. r. Gallagher. Miss Ha
zsi Aisthorpe
biographical sketch Ceciic Cham
made 1861. Miss Bessie Turner
Vocal. Song of Faith. Miss EU.
IAnsdeu-
Violin. from Ballet -CaI-rhoe~ lf.-
l.. T FrofleL
Vocal Rosamonde. Miss Leila Er
ler.
Violin. Dance Oriental. Bis -..-
daieHe VaHdsrburgh.
Vocal Ritounelle. Mrs A. s.. call
CHER
Piano. Waltz Romantic. Msz. Icon
T. Denison
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
SHOOTING AFFRAY
Negro Shoots Woman IN Quarrel and
Escapes-Woman May Recover
Jealousy the Cause.

a shooting affray occurred yes en-
day afternoon IN a negro tenement
House en- Commercial avenue at
ThirtyseCond steert, in which n
negro named Wiley Daniels shot a
woman CT bis race named Workman.
The bullet struck the woman in Il G
left breast making wound which is
serious, brt not necessarily fatal S e
was still alive last night with chances
of recovery. Daniels shot her in a iit
of jealous rage, after quarrel H
ran out OF the house and escaped.
ch.ef Egan at once notified the an
.hcrities in towns north of here, and
aotes to capture him. The negro is
rom Ulin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
SPORTS
SPORTS FOR THE WEEK.

Monday.
Annual meeting of Wisconsin, II
Eois leagUe in Milwaukee.
Opening OF international bcnsp'el
in St Paul.
Opening OF annual miAwinter 6 II
Tournament at Pinehurst, N. C.
Opening Of seven days ska ing
race in Reading, Pa,
Marathon race at st. Louis between
Dcrando Pietri and Percy Smalwood.
Tuesday.
Annual meeting of the Three Ey2
league at Davenport la.
Annual meeting of the Central
league at South Bend, Ind
jem Driscoll vs.. Grover Hayes, l.
rounds, at Boston.
Wednesday.
Annual meeting Of National Rinl
association at Washington, D. c.
Thursday.
Phil Broc, VS.. Young Corbttt." -
'ounds, at New Orleans.
Friday.
PacHe Mcfarland vs. Dick HylanI,
o rounds at Los Angeles.
Saturday.
Annual meeting Of Western Coll as.
cciation at Chicago.
Opening Of ninth annual national
show in Madison Sauar,
iarien, New York
Opening OF Ohio State rowiag
ournament in Columbus.
Abe Attell VS.. Freddie Weeks, 20
ounds, at Goldfield, Ney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
TEAM CHANGES HANDS.

Sorth Bend. Ind, Jan. 10-August
Grant for six years manager and cap
tain OF the South Bend Central league
baseball team, win this week take
over the ownership Of the Grand
Rapids Central league franchise. now
held by Bert A.aia OF tnis city ac-
cordine 10 the report Of Sohuelle. sac
Ieiary o. President Carson cf the
league. The ccnsdsr ration is said to
be $1,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11

New YORK. Jan. S-Narv ar-.-
End it extremely difficult even of .t..
expense Cf considerable money. ra
1fess becomingiy in tire present fash
icn. or cous--. uo- every woman eaa
boast cf a beaufiful figure. uhfch is
The Indispensable requirement Tor as-
iaiuing the best result in weari1-
fhe present. sty.e of dresses. Elt "a
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
As poppY uruerstooo b..

Little Bobby had never been 10
Sunday school before. and came home
wide-eyed and excited to relate his adj
ventures to his mother After giving
a fsttering account Of his teacher. be
added. ~Aad she told me 10 learn the
e.possum's creed"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
DEPosEO FOR HEREsY.

Chicago. Jan. lU.-On % charge OF
Ier'-s Row Horace Ne-fwoo1 was
i.TDsai as pastor of Edison PARK
Methodist Episcopal church Action
YVES t5hen hy th' presiding elder after
O conference with Bishop NcD0wc D.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11

Fer week past all the dry goods,
c.Cthine. shoe and furniture men in
Cairo and nearly au the iewelrr men,
have c,Cs "a their establishments M G
o'clock every evening except Saur-
lays and holidays. This is bg mutual
agreement ANA stands an the year
round
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
Matches Mads of Grass

AT sholapur. British India. factory
Is successfully making matches with
sticks OF a peculiarly stiff form of
native grass
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
some.imss Full Of En-

Q.-"There is only one srarkcr in a
motor car. is thsrcT' A.-~Not ne-es.
sarily. The number frequently varies
with the number Of couples carried. -
Kansas City Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11

The delegation of Cairo knights
Templar ton or Twelve tn number wh5
offended the funeral Of Sir Knight
Swayno al Du Quoiu yesterday. re-
turned about z last evening. The fu.
noga! was q large and impressive one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11

Wei. there's one thing absut NJ
ritch. hes alwsTs ready TO con
Tess his fan.ts Nonsense WHY.
he's forerer h-as=irg at5ui ina sslr
made 'Cf tcufse. fhat's j-st it,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11

Willie was very proud Of his first
pants. That night. when he said his
prayers, he said: Dear God. I am
thankful 10 say have On pants now.
--Delinestnr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
Fnrr.nfErarnl.

No life c.n BE- pure in ifs purpose
~ strong T. its STRIFE and az life 10.
~ pnrer ard stronEeT there5y.-oue-
L1-r EI.h-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
DEMOCRATS TAKE INDIANA.

Indianapolis Jan. Everything
d. inraa illness fer the Inauguration OF
Thomas b. Marshall as governor &C..
morrow at noon With bis mtruduc-
tiou into office. Indiana passes into
tle c,ntsol GO the Democrats.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11

Cut flowers and floral designs 5y
Mrs. Madden. $40 Twenty-seconI
street Home Phone 1S2.K.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11

Subscribe for The Bulletin. The
hest uaUer in the CITY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11

Hazea J, Titus OF ST Paul. AIian
superintendent Of jhe dining car sal-
vice of The Northern Pacific railway
was in the city yesterday enroure to
Mobile Ala, on business. Mr. Titus
was formerly superintendent ot dinia.s
car service OF the Mobile and Ohio
.ailroad and IS well known iu this see.
ton Of the country
Miss Mildred Hickox of SIS Twea-
y-fifth street viii leave this week for
Chronicle, Ala. TO spend the remain
der of the winter
Harvey schutter. WAC was callai
here by the death Of his sister Lillian
Schuter left last night for points in
Pennsylvania on business.
Mrs b. A Simpson Of eos Fourth
street Went 70 Anna yesterday to a
tend he funeral of Der little nephew
E. ". McGruier the calendar mar
went south yesterday in the interest
7f The firm he represents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len AIinn and chill
iren Of DuQuoin have arrived here
and viii make Cairo their hone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11

Miss Mildred Hickox OF SIS Twea-
y-fifth street viii leave this week for
Chronicle, Ala. TO spend the remain
der of the winter.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-04-16
Tariff Bill Passed,

After three weeks of consideration the
Payne tariff bill was passed by the
House of Representatives bya vote OF
2l7 to l6l. One Republican, Austin,
(Tenn.,) voted against the measure and
four democrats, all from Louisiana
Messrs. Broussard, Estopinal, Pajo and
Wiekliff, voted for it. An attempt by
Mr.. Champ Clark, the minority leader,
to recommit the bill with instructions
signally failed, the vote being 1872 fol-
to 2lS against the motion.
The per cent. duty on oil W as strick.
en- out and oil was placed on the free
list; the tax on lumber was retained
barley is taxed, but tea and coffee are
placed on the free list.
Several times during the session the
House was in an uproar and Speaker
Cannon called for assistance in secur.
ing order.
The galleries were crowded during
the day and Mrs. Taft was one of the
spectators.
Until further ordered while the Sen
ate has the bill under consideration the
House will meet only on Mondays and
Thursdays.
The following are the probable
changes in the Payne tariff bill to be
reported by the Senate COMMITTEES or
finance to the Senate:
Wool-Practically the Dingley rates
Hides-Fifteen per cent. ad volorem
Coal-Elimination Of the proposed
reciprocity with Canada and reduc
ton of the Dingley duty of 81 cents pc
ton.
Iron Ore-Twenty per cent. per ton
Steel Rails-Increase from the duty
provided in the Payne bill of 1892 t.
about S. per ton.
Structural Steel-Increase from Sit
of cent per pound to cent per pound
Spices-Practically the Dingley rates
Pulp and Paper-Duty to be partial
ly restored.
Citrus Fruits-Duty slightly increas
ed on lemons; increased tariff ON pine
apples retained.
Lumber-To remain as ia the Payn
bill, at 81 per thousand.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-04-16
Friday, April I6. 1909.
ALL KINDS OF DEMOCRATS.

There were five Democratic Virginia
Congressman who voted with the Re
publicans on various questions relat-
ing to tariff. They voted against free
lumber to man.
The lack of unanimity of Democrat
ic thought is marvellous, and the num-
Der of Virginia statesmen in that body
is appalling. On no subject do they
seem to agree Palmer and Buckner
Democrats, Cleveland Democrats, Gold
Democrats, Silver Democrats, Trust
Democrats, Antitrust Democrats, Tar
if Democrats, Anti-Tariff Democrats,
Taft Democrats, Bryan Democrats,
Republican Democrats, Democratic
Dem ocrats. We could name the diver
sified kinds for long time, each an
independent thinker, each with poll
cy purely his own, each a statesman
leading the country to wealth, happi-
ness, renown and greatness, after his
own plan. 1t is easy to see that some
years may elapse before these many
ideas and elements of wisdom will be
brought in harmonious whole. When
one set of Democrats want tariff on
their citrus fruits, another on their
sugar, another on peanuts, another on
wool, another on hides, another ON sea
island cotton, another on iron ore, an
other on barley, another on eggs, which
particular articles are supposed to
abound in their community, they need
not ask others to reduce or take off
tariff on any article in their sections,
and rs tariff is the admitted mother of
trusts and as trusts are the destroyers
Of the people, this country can hope for
nothing from such set of heterogene-
GUS thinkers, and the sooner they go
out Of the occupation and business OF
craftsmanship the better off the coun-
try will be. Only one party is neces-
sary If we all think alike. The socalled
Democratic statesman has gotten so in
the habit of thinking like his Republi
can colleague, that the Republican is
beginning to be ashamed of himself.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-04-16

Castro from finding harbor anywhere
in the West Indies and fomenting a
revolution in his former country. The
United States cheerfully compiled, with
the result that Castro cannot laud any,
where in the vicinity of Venezuela.
He left the ship at Porte deFrance but
France has ordered him to leave and
the indications are that he will be un-
able to set foot again anywhere on
American soil, but will have to return
to Europe where he is powerless to
work injury to his former country.
Literally he is s'a man without coun-
try"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-04-16
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or Constitutional dis
ease, and in order TO cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts di-
rectly on the blood or mucus surfa-
ces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack
medicine. 1t was prepared by one of
the best physicians in this country for
years and is regular prescription. 1t
is composed of the hest tOnics known,
combined with the best blood purifi-
ers, acting directly on the mucous sur
faces. The perfect combination of the
two ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing catarrh.
Send for, testimonials.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props.
Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-04-16

Much las been heard about revising
the tariff by his friends. Now there is
being given an elegant illustration of
it. Protection revised by protectionists
means more protection. The repnbli-
can party bunkoed the country in 1896,
when it promised reciprocity before
election, and killed all the Mckinley
treaties after the election. 1t promised
revision last year, which was universal
ly understood to mean reduction. The
average rates of the Payne bill as passed
by the House Friday are little higher
than the average Dingley rates.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-04-16

Various newspapers talking about
the prospect for better things in the
South under the Taft administration,
speak OF "Those men in the South who
have Outlived the animOsities engen-
dered by the war" We notice few
of this kind. They have axes to grind
in the way of legislation favoring their
particular business, or are holding a
federal office. Apart from these the
men of the South have never forgotten
the indignities heaped upon them.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-04-16
NO OFFENCE AGAINST UNCLE
SAM,

At Atlanta, Ga, a few days ago q
justice rendered judgment against
United States Judge w. B. Sheppard.
The Judge, as may be presumed, paid
little attention to 80 Insignificant court.
He had left bill outstanding, under
the impression no doubt that the mer-
chant would be afraid to sue so impor-
tant parsonage as himself. When
the merchant did sue and the justice
rendered judgment, this gowned rep
resentative of the law and order of this
nation naturally, as is their custom in
many instances, turned his judicial
nose skyward, and went on about his
business. The justice issued an execu-
ton and an officer who knew not one
man from another, went to His Hon
Or's house and began levy and taking
away of the household goods. The
Judge was absent, but on returning is
said to have not only been excited, but
his wrath knew no bounds. He has
rendered the atmosphere in and around
Atlanta cerulean tint, and has ex-
pressed himself as being of opinion
that the dignity of the United States
has been insulted. On this subject
Uncle Sam will not take umbrage. A
dagger flashed in the face of the Gar
might be construed to mean that Rus
STA had been insulted or endangered
but not SO this country, when a U.
9. Judge omits payment of bills, or his
household furniture is seised. He can
avoid this by pursuing different
course in future, and by squaring the
present troublesome account. 1t is Ger
tain those committing the 'offence"
are long ways from the Jail door and
the zeal of the officers collecting the
bill is much to be commended.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-04-16

An examination of the orchards by
government experts in this section has
revealed the fact that all small fruits
are killed; that is all cherries, peaches,
plums, pears, etc. The late apples are
in tact, and unless we have more Sc
we're weather there should be fair
crop.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-04-16

All democratic voters should bear in
mind that poll taxes should be paid on
or before May LIST, in order that they
may be able to participate either in the
primary election for the nomination Of
state officers, or in the general election
next NOyem Der.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-04-16


Taft, the surrender At Appomattox has
received its finishing touches.
WHITE AND BLACK AT ONCE.
The Confederate Veteran has fallen
into praising Mr.. Taft. We use the
term "fallen" advisedly. This is all
right provided the praise comes for
some particularly meritorious act. But
the cause of adulation in this instance
is doubtful, and the Southern people
are not agreed either to be bound to
shout at the praise of him, or to be par
ticularly pleased with the act of Mr..
Taft the Veteran so lushes over. What
has caused the Veteran to grow so
gleeful and so fulsome is the appoint
ment by Mr.. Taft of Mr.. Jacob M.
Dickinson, formerly of Tennessee now
of Chicago, to be Secretary of War.
The Veteran says:
"Judgs Dickinson is chosen as a
Democrat without compromise of prin-
ciple, who never voted against his par
ty, fact that will stand to the breadth
of President Taft's patriotism. He &C
cepts position at perhaps less than
half his salary. AS leading railroad
counsel and man of large business af-
fairs, this sacrifice indicates the truest
patriotism, and the Veteran has no
fear that good will come to the South
and to the country through his ap-
peintment."
Now the Veteran knows, or ought to
know that Mr.. Dickinson has not voted
with HIS party in national elections
but once in sixteen years. He voted
the Republican ticket last fall. He
voted for Mr.. Taft as Mr.. Taft knew,
and without doing which, he, Dickin-
son. could never have been appointed
to the cabinet. What is the use then
for the Veteran or any other person OF
thing, to assert that Mr.. Dickinson
s'never voted against his party" Nc
man can vote the Republican ticket
and be Democrat. Voting is the test,
and it is absurd and discreditable to at
tempt to do otherwise. AS well nigh:
man have worn the Gray and fought
with the Blue. When men did that.
and good many did, they were called
"Jesse Scouts" and if caught were
hanged. Mr.. Dickinson will find ::
sorry reception awaiting him anongs
the rank and file Democrats when b
undertakes to get applause from them
He can get it, however, from that othe
branch of the Democratic party, tn
Jesse Scout branch. The Veteran il
order to fully realize the feeling of III
purchased Democrats toward men lik
Mr.. Dickinson, should march into th
G. A. R. camp and continue to floa
its Confederate flags and wear its otht
livery. Let it try how easy it woul
be to run G. A. r. organ over tt
name Confederate Veteran "withol
compromise of principle" and then i
can understand the difficulties SUI
rounding Mr.. Dickinson, and the est
mate in which he is held by Demo
Gratis.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-04-16

The Republican State Committee
met in Lynchburg ON Saturday and Sc
lected Newport News as the place, and
July 2Sth as the time, for holding the
Republican State convention.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-04-16

bladder remedy, be-
cause of its remark
able health restoring
properties. Swamp
Root ful6lls almost
every wish in over
coming rheumatism,
pain in the back, kid
neys, liver, bladder
and every part of the
urinary passage. 1t
Cnrracfc inahi1Ifu RI