davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1909-10-23
AN INTERESTING TRIAL.
(continued from page 4

the spot he found again tracks made by the same shoes, as if the wearer had ridden to the place, alighted, started the fire, gathered sticks and wood to feed it and put upon the fire the clothing that had been destroyed. The witness gath cred up and put into tin can he found a mass of the charred stuff and a lot of buttons that had been scorched in the fire, and brought it all into the office. It was intro duced and admitted in evidence. In the shack or small house near at hand he found the ground had been disturbed. Digging into it he unearthed a piece of the tail of an nndershirt which was stained with blood. The following day witness returned to the scene of the des- truction of the clothing, and found the tracks leading up blind canon near at hand, where he found the smooth rock described by Lacey with the large blood splotch on it. It was four or five inches in diam eter. When witness found the prisoner in custody of Mapes aud Saxon it was noted that there was a blood stain upon his shirt and undershirt at the elbow of the right sleeve. When questioned defen- dant had said it was made by com ing in contact with bleeding place on burro he had been using the day before. The shirt and undershirt were admitted in evi. dence, as were also the pail of ashes, a handkerchief and sock found at the scene of the fire described.
 Upon cross examination the sheriff was questioned as to the reason for the sleeve of the shirt having been cut since the garment was in his possession. Under sheriff J. J. Lowe, who cut it was placed upon the stand and testified that 1t was cut to get at the blood stain to snip out a small piece for microscopic and chemical exami- nation.
 The cross examination of the sheriff was resumed and he testi- fled that in his belief the shoes worn by the defendant had mad the tracks trailed by Lacey and Montana. Witness admitted that similar shoes are worn, and some of them might have made similar tracks, but the tracks found were made by the shoes in evidence. Of that witness was positive. A piece of money Run at E5an's premises on the morning of discovery of the murder was produced by the sher- if and admitted in evidence.
 Undersheriff Lowe was recalled and testified to visiting the Acunq place and to going up the cafion to the blood stained rock described by Lacey and the sheriff, admitting however that it was some days afterward.
 Charles J. Mapes was the next witness for the Territory. He tes- tified to going over the tracks with Lacey and then going with him to the Acuna place and making the arrest. Witness corroborated the sheriff with regard to the comparison of tracks made by the shoes on the feet of the defendant with the tracks discovered and traied by Lacey and Montana. He counted the missing nails in the sole of the left shoe and found there were
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29

Do men Of large means, dssirous of
leaving a memorial to themselves, ap-
preciate the few forms of memorial
are more permanent and confer great
er benefits on those who come after
them than a thoroughfSre, construct
ed after the most approved methods
in road-making? II the Romans could
build roads that endure to the present
day, modern constructors ought to DO
able to do likewise. and we know that
a name once given to . thoroushfare,
whether in the city or the country, Ia
seldom changed. Some day rural
highways will be named with the
same care ~ city streets are now
named and tho dificulty in finding
ones way around in the country will
thereby be much lessened. If there
are men anxious to perpetuate their
memories to posterlty in the names of
country roads. now is their chance,
while the good roads movement is
gaming impetus.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29
Croas-Bred EoMia

A reader asks US what We think of
crossing pure-bred LeEhorns and Bar
red Plymouth Rocks, in order to get
a breed Of vols larger than the former
and better layers than the latter. Our
advice Is to stick to pure breed, as
Just az soon as we cross the two we
take the first step backward. and
from thence on we will have only
morGrel fowls, which become more
worthless with each year.
Many pure breeds Of fowls are
large enough for the demands Of any
market, and they will lay almost as
many eggs, all things considered. as
viii the LsEhorns. TAA trouble is
that the larger breeds sftsa Ett AID
hatch out . brood. and sometimes more
OF chicks during the SamaASr. while
the L0Hhcrn loses NO tine that way.
An incubator or eommoa hen AO0s the
work Of Matching for the lAttar, vhile
the former IL expected 10 sGAand to
that herself. bat 10 EivSa Ne credit for
results.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29
Practical Farming.

Hay should be we'll forked and
shaken and slightly dampened and fed
on the floor or in Slated hangers.
The farmer should not buy his work
horses-he should raise them. He
can grow them at a profit.
1t is better for the average farmer
to raise draft colts.
Only the man who is a born horse
lover can raise roadsters profitably.
Colts like fine hay much better than
they do coarse. Second-growth hay.
fed little at time. Is preferable.
Shredded corn fodder Is relished,
but should be fed In the same way
a little at a time Grain should be
fed literally.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29
f@=y!RlZ f@uRlZ.
0a---zsx>@A5
THE DUST BATH.

During Dry sPeii Lay IN Stoek Of
Dust fer WINter.
While things are dusty saA dry It
is = fins time to gather uD the bath
ing material for the hens curing the
winter; don't stint yourself In the
amount. get q plenty. remember the
winter 10 long enough fer tAs hens
to require lots Of dust naAeStaL
Have q very large box, - several
hens oan be dust1ng ut o1sa. better
yet partition OF . corner o4 end Of
the house ana all in with several bar.
rels Of dust
In very cold weather II 10 we'll 10
sift In the warm ashes.
When the bath 10 large sns0gA hens
wfll dust at once to mako q tAiSk fog
that Ia hard on the lice.
When the old hens are SoAA, O. the
ones cullod cut. 10 a 9eoA time 10 clean
up the premises, at any rate the
houses. for the winter. Give q thor
ough cleaning, renewing an aeeumu-
lation from the Yoestroem, MI In with
fresh dust or gravel, . Rtslo higher
than the old aiYt was. thea wAftswash
the walls we'll, net being nice about
dropping the wash; thea eeal ell the
roost until every crack aAA ersvics
is full Of oil.
II the nest boxes are renewed, sug.
gests the Indiana Farmer, they should
have been removed at the beginning
OF the clean UP. II not removable, then
all the nesting should BE rsAoved and
burned, the sides Of the nests oiled
inside and whitOwAshoA outside.
When tobacco stems ana scraps are
obtainabls, use them among the nest.
ing. The bon0flt will bO very great.
Where there 10 room to use one end
or corner Of the house for q bathroom,
and It will really take NO mere room
than win the busting bex. the nest
boxes fixed firmly above the Sus,
place 10 q good thing.
The moro dust the hens raise the
better for the boxes, ~ lice and mites
cannot live in 4 fog Of dust; thea.
too, space 10 sconomizsd.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29
ROADSA4s2.el
ROADMAklNG[|
..es.,s.:a=s' r-.,aH
BAD ROADS AFFECT TRADE.
The Country Merchant 10 Directly
Renefltted BY Good hlahMaYs.

The Country Merchant 10 Directly
Benefited by Good Highways.
The effect Of road conditions upon
highway trafilo has been very foFcibly
illustrated by the data recently com
piled by the Illinois State Highway
Commission. A systematic count was
ms de of traffic over various kinds of
highways leading to towns and cities
In different parts of the State on Civ.
en- days each month throughout the
year. Seventy-two points were So
lected and q record kept of the exact
number Of vehicles passing. as we'll ~
the weather and road conditions.
The results show that traffic over
stone and gravel roads is fairly uni.
form throughout the year, while over
earth roads the widest variations are
noticeable. The following figures. TAX
en- from the report, are suflcieAt to
show the effect OF earth road condi-
dons on trafflc during the winter and
early spring season, the very time
when the farmer has the most leis-
are and wants to go to town.
The Clear Lake earth road leading
into Springfield. ILL.,. for March. show.
ed an average traffic of IS Ia vehicles
per day. On the same road in June
and July following. an average Of 3Ss
vehicles passed. On the Same days in
Peoria, under probably the same
weather conditions, over q hard road
the trafi1c in March was 16s, the aver.
age for June and July 1853.
A Champaign earth road leading to-
ward a Tolono road, showed an aver
age for January. February and March
of SO; for September and October 200.
The same year at Decatur, over q
gravel road, March and April showed
240. July and August 27S. The report
on the whole would indicate that the
falling or In trafic due to bad earth
roe conditions. ranges from 40 TO 80
per cent.
The farmers are the best customers
OF the country merchant, and any in
reference with traffic Immediately
cuts down his trade. Again. the far
mer will trade In the town nearest,
not in miles. but IN time and effort
to get there. He will go flve miles
over good road rather than three
over bad one. It Is to be observed.
also. that where roads are good the
farmers are moro up-to-date citixens,
they live better and are moro liberal
spenders; and the country merchant
Ia directly benefited.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29
The Villains Excuse.

A mslodrama OF the NEST stirring
kind was being played in theatre in
a small provincial town. In ono Of
the critical scenes the hero suAds0ly
became aware of the fact that hS had
come upon the stage Aiaus hs dag.
ger. without q momSat's Aasitatio1
he made . dash at the trailer.
Die, villain!" he exclaimed. 4
meant to strike thee with ny aaEEse,
but l left the weapon in my dressing
room, and will therefore strangls thee
in the presence OF this iaduleent
audience. 0."-AAsWOES.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29
Tho Mlsalon Of the Auto.

While the automobile has been en-
ceedingiy dsStrvstivs to the old maca-
dam pavement none are more anxi-
GUS than the motorists that the harm
done be offset By an improved meth
cd of road laying. And aa the farm
ers invest more and moro in automo-
biles the interests OF the pleasure
seekers and Of those to whom the
roads are purely utilitAriaA viii b0-
come less divorHinS-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29
RIaht Kind OF Road.

The right kind of country road Is
the one which furnishes the smooth
est, soundest, safest surface at all
times, but especially that which
stands up best in bad weather and
makes the least dust or is most easily
kept free Of dust by oiling or by some
other similar method. Cost, Of course.
has to bo taken into consideration,
and durability also, but in every case
the welfare OF the farmers who live
on the roads and could not get along
without them must be held In mind.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29
LIBERTY VERSUS GREENS.
Why the cullud oom'man Wanted .
Longer MartYrdom.

Why the cullud oom'man Wanted .
Longer Martyrdom.
A colored man from Georgia had
lived in Washington but few days
when he was arrested for some slight
violation Of the city ordinances. Upon
hearing that the negro was in jnti, tho
secretary Of the colored 7. N. g. A.
secured the services Of minister to
30 with him and sign the prisoaer's
bail-bond. They reached TIE tatl
shortly before noon, and toid the ne
gro the object OF their VISIT. IN re-
sponse to the proffered Kindness he
said:
"Mistah Johnsing. shO 10 siad ye.a-
all is gwine tab sit me out but
wants you-all to ffx II SO can't gts
out tell late dis ebenin'."
OF COARSE the two Semaritans were
somewhat taken aback By this un-
usual request. But moment LATER
they lost their breath when, iA an
swer to the secretary's que~tisa. the
Georgia negro replied in q whisuer:
We'll, sab, deE's A-gittfR' dfnnah
ready, an dey's cookfn' grecas: a0' !
sho would like to git some o dem
green's befo' leabes dis plassl
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29
Poetry Worth Reading.

RAsPs Are otheRp.
Doa't Imagine. my boy. h yea throw
uD yeur Job
TAat the frm that oADHOys you
viii fail.
TAaa the whole once force IN sheir
anguish will sob
And the senior PartnsR susa pale.
Yea are highly ensisat and active
and bright
Do ysu say. rm unwilling 10
doubt yOu:
But the chance Of all this Ia insredi-
bly, slight.
There are plenty Cf ethces without
Deaf Get mad with the siFl. ana to
make her feel Bad
Fan ~ 10 for your usual sall.
It's the truth, Though knew 1t
sounds awtully sad.
That she never may niss you at
all.
IT'S o mighty peor poliey staying
away,
Though I grant that At times she
may novt you.
But l know that I'm in . position to
cay
There are plenty Of others without
yOu.
Dent get soured on the world and do
anything rash,
Not to speak Of the good fer your
soul.
II you Jump In the lake you may
make q small splash,
But you'll never leave much Of
hole.
DeA't expect folks to make suoh
terrible fuss.
When they think very little about
you,
And, to use common language, aren't
caring q cuss,
There are plenty Of others without
Chicago News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29


Geer1e Nari0a, tAs stage manager,
10 q lover ot nature ana . hAter al
overesaAs ana umbrellas. Recently,
during o violent EaiAstoFm. he called
On Ais mother. entering her presence
wrinsinS wet
George" seiA she. Arnaly. you
ought not 10 expose yourself In such
weather.. You viii set pneumonia =
But mother" exclaimed George,
with . theatrical wave Of his hand.
why should ! fear the rain? Does It
not nurture the grassf Ii It not life
t. the howsrs,"
1T u . long time" said the good
weman. closing . window. "since you
we're q fower."--Trom Success
Magazine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29

visited school one dsV Whore
Bible instruction was part Il tha
daily course, and in order to test
the chilaren's knowledge ae,<ed
some questions. One class Ct httle
girls looked particularly bright and
asked the tallest one: what sin
did Adam commit"
He ate forbidden fruit"
Right. What tempted AAamf"
Eve"
mot really Eve, but the serpent
And how was Adam punisheA?"
The girl hesitatsd and looked con
fused. Behind her sat q little 8
year-old, who raised her hand and
said: please. pastor. I know"
"Wsll, tell us; how was Adam pun.
lshed?"
He had to marry Eve"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29

TO make this system effective. eggs
should 10 gathered every day and the
date stamped on each egg. Eggs Of
uniform sixs and color are put in car
tons or paper cases holding one dozen
each These are sealed with . label
on which 10 printed a statement that
the eggs are guaranteed to b strictly
fresh. and are marketed, selling read
lily and at an advanced price. II the
breeder establishes his own trade
(sellins direct to the consumsrs) we
believe the advance price over eur
rent market reports would be from
25 per cent. and up. The average con.
sumner wants fresh eggs. and is will
ing to pay for q prime article.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29

Once In . Lifetime.
II was a pitiful mistake,
An error sad and grim.
I waited for the railway train;
The light was low and dim.
n came at last. and from the car
There stepped . dainty dame,
And, looking up and down the place,
She straight unto me came.
"Oh, jack" she cried, "oh, dear old
Jack!"
And kissed me a. she spake;
Then looked again and frightened
cried.
"Oh, what q bad mistake!"
] said, Forgive me, maiden fair,
For am not your Jack;
And ~ regards the kiss you gave
I'll straightwAy give 1t back"
And since that night I've often stood
Upon that platform dim.
But only once In mans whole life
Do such things come to him.
Tho Traveller.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29
Tho klnadom Saved.

When Barry Sullivan. the Irish
tragedian. was playing Richard III.
one night. and the actor came to the
lines, "A horse. horse! NY king
dom for = horse!" some merry WAx
In the pit called out:
And wouldn't a jackAss d ~ wsll
for your"
Sure" answered Sullivan, turning
like fash at the sound Of the vOiOO.
Come around to the stage dSOr Ak
once!"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29
He DAuhtAG II.

''I'A AA orphan, SIR" she said.
He tenderly eonsolSd her.
AAd when he saw It pleased her too,
HIS sympathy grew bOlder.
''PooY. lonely little OnO." he said,
IT also am another;
'Tw0ulA - the thing. I'm cure, II
Should kiss yOu fer y0ur mother"
He az, but cen that thOuEhtful deed
seemed hardly 10 su1AcO her.
5hO AUrmuTOd: II forgot 70 say
NJ PAPA married twiso. alF."
-YSOm the A0h0MiAA.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29
Raising TuriSOsN.

TuYksyS should have ~ MuoA room
a. possible and should always No al
lowed 10 yoost where tAarO h Ilenyy
Of fTeSA air. TASy Dtek up bed az
they % covering largo arO&a. When
old enSNsh 70 hs turned cut "a range
tASy nASulA not be fed 0a MoAshea.
ovsssSsAtas St turkeys brings o. dis
casa
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29

Tho Man Ahead.
In almost any newspaper
You're pretty sure to md
A lot Of gush in printers iRk,
About the man behind.
There's the man behind the counter,
And the man behind the gun.
The man behind the kodak.
And the man behind the sun.
The sleepy man behind the times
The man behind his hst.
The man alas. behind his rent,
And % Throughout the list.
But they've skipped another fellow.
OF whom nething has been said--
The fellow who 10 even
Or Q little way ahead.
VINO payS at once fer what he gets,
whose bills are always signed;
Rs's q blamed sight more important
ThAA the man who IL behind.
All the editors and merchants
And tho whole commercial clan.
Are indebted for existence
T0 this honest fellow-mAA.
he Keeps us all In business
Ana his town is never dead.
And 10 We take cur hats OF
70 the man who IL ahead.
-AustralAsian HArw&re and Ma
ehinsYy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29

DON'T Svsrfsed the nrSt week et tat
tsniAg Rather feed laghay three
times . AAy.
C0rAMsal meat AAd pUtatOes are
three u ne mSSt vAluahts tnSredi-
snts n - AstAs4iAg btn 0f AAFe.
Tsos rnaes sAtsksAs dFe Asver %
tsnAas ~ reaStiAG - tAsss vteA Nm
lesl HaaaD anA ~ - pyrs I'D.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29

Guaranteed fresh eggs are as good
as money in the bank In any town.
Even whom only properly graded aa to
size and color In the traAsees cases
this holds good; but when properly
cartoned by the producer, his pro
duct at once Possesses An added at.
tractivsnsss a. we'll a. An sahanced
value to the thrifty housewife and
the chef of the kitchen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29
Grand Larceny.

II should steal q kisS. what WOald
you sayf"
81 should accuse you of Dsttt NJ.
csny."
He ran the risk and thea ssAOA.
Nov, II / should StSA q AoasA,
what would you Sayf-
"Oh, that would be 'grana'l"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29
ParadoxIcai.

Little Reginald came crying to his
mother in the parlor. Reggie" she
inquired solicitously. what are you
crying fort"
Because the stovspips fell all
over papa while he was trying to put
1t up and covered him with soot," sob
bingly explained little Reginald.
And that 10 all?' reproved the
mother. Reggie. my little man, you
shouldn't cry for that. Yea ought
rather to have laughed when the
stove-pips fell on papa"
why. mamma. that's what I did
do" soAhed Reggie.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29

1t has o0AS to bo uA4ssstSoA and
acknowledge thAi seed 1oaAa caA
OILY be s0SuSeA UhJO1aA . S00peRa-
ton IN vkisA Al ~ TssseDess St the
NATION shan h sAs way - aA0tAer
y o0nbtAsA, aaA N 1aAv htAtss
kge aDDrsDssa1a0as hsvs bssA made
of tAs Ola4s Trsagary - suvple-
o. eANAesa % lgs1 Isvy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29

An English dramstis< sAsu,a guard
himself against ideas ~ carefully AZ
q yeunG strl sh0ulA preserve her char
aeter. Dramas & aAveAtuse are I'm
moPtal.-HfA
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29

A little Sir1 oamS to her nStASF sAO
morning and said: "MaAAA I-ASaT
feel VOry we'll"
well. that's tSs bad" salA AA@ma.
where do you tOsi tie wOrVtr~
"IA Deh0ol." was TIE DRosaOt roRAy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29

The Philosopher sf FsiIy.
Fl isnd that It pays 10 preteaa I be-
lievs what another man sAys," OBJ
serves the PhilcsOrhsF Il Feiiy. "If
l Dc, he always rretenas he Believes
what say. and We set alenS great" /"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29

WAOa the clouds are lew, AAd tina
Winds aSe wild,
Ana tAs VOID fOSUSas that II oves
SNafloA.
8~vs tAoN Ne fear for AAe~s the
SsONA,
Ana Shove TIE TsAln whsEs the
v4AAs ere iOuA,
UeAA 81 ssoTT, aAA ~ sSldsi
TAsao = aivuVS nSAt en- tAs uDpss
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29

nv" SVEWVy GVeS"U T"UVVNUs
New Jersey gets ss.eeeAee q year
from its oyster beds. bat could got
S4e,ee~. eco frem the same Source II
the available tiae lauA was properly
seeded aAd cultivated.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29

MotheF-"J0AAny, why ne yvu
beating iitt1s SiSssRS D~RSlV sAs has
aot beSA unkfAA 10 yOaeS
JohnAy-~NA MGAAGlA; bul ne b
90 feAsssnV gpsA I sAAON GA1
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29

did you have a pleasant time at
the picnic, Ronald? l trust that you
remembered to fletcherize. and masti-
Gated each mouthful 100 times"
yes, sir. an while l was chewin'
my first bite the other boys OF up all
the grub."-Life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-29

Wiillans's WhIaisevS.
VITA most men. The beard 10 atrOna.
or on The right SIDE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-26

Gently convicted in the criminal court
OF keeping a gambling house. running
a gaming table, keeping a place for
the purpose of gaming, and renting
place for the purpose of gaming, that
he regretted to have to impose a Sc
we're sentence in any case, and also
that he regretted 10 have to impose
the sentence he mad decided on IN
this defendants case, Judge Z. D.
BeggS sentenced him 10 eighteen
months in the penitentiaTy at haru
labor and also TO serve ten days ad-
ditional in the event Of his failure TO
pay the costs.
Judge Beggs also called the defend
ants attention to the warning he
gave him when he sentenced him sew
eral years ago TO pay a fine, Camp
having at that time entered a plea OF
guilty 70 the charge or gambling. On
this occasion he warned him what ne
may expect II he was brought up
again on the same charge.
Judge Beggs also stated that in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-26
1903
TurneUnuH
DECREASE IN VALUE.

While these figures show an in
crease of 2,4O8, 200 gallons of turpen-
tine and 2SS,962 barrels of rosin for
1908 over 1907, there was a marked
decrease in the value of the product
for 1908 as compared with the pre-
ceding year. This was due TO the
great decrease in the prevailing prices
for turpentine for 1908 and the slight
decrease in the prevailing prices for
rosin during the same year. The
value of the product for the two
years follows:
Turpentine. 1909, SI4.112, 377.32;
1907, 1888. 3O9.93; rosin, 1908, ST.
7S3, 509.6I; 1907, SI7,317 ,059,93; diff
ference in the value Of the combined
output OF $3,7O4, 1928 in favor OF
1907.
The figures used in determining the
value OF turpentine and rosin for the
two years are based on the market
quotations at Savannah, the recog-
nized naval stores market of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-26
a Prominent Mason.

jackson, Tenn.
According to my experience, I do
not consider there is anything to
equal Swamp-Root for kidney affec-
ton
Twice it relieved me when ! was
completely helpless
The last time l was travelling in
Texas, when my kidneys become at
fected, and for ten days l suffered
circulating pains, accompanied with
severe ChiIls. Several years pre-
viOus, having been relieved of a SINH
lar attack, l naturally sought relief
as before from SWamp-RoOt.
After using four of the large size
bottles, | was completely restored
and went on my way rejoicing and
praislng Swamp-ROOt- This was
three years ago and / have had no
indication of a return Of the afflic-
ton.
J. C. SMITH, JR., SO degre Mason.