davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

III YOU'VE FAIL ED ST
Bury the past and don't mark with monument We've
forgotten recall trizes to memory We're dealing
with ue build each day-heres no profit in
remembering failures.
Our brains cranped and need space for important
thngsto hold creative and nspr
ing deeds-list useful lessons
We s.0eep the uan effort the ash heap along with the
other chips and savdust and litter of labor.
We don't know and don't what you used to do or
how you did it First show clean hands-then start clean
record
If you fell unsmirched get up. We're all expected to
make If your character didn't slip along with
your foot, there's record of the accident.
Mere failure cannot mark you-only leaves
brand
Men drop by thousands year with
the world at large than falling autumn Leaues
Your worst fault is conce Because personal experience
still ranes fool enough think that all
society sustained equal hurt and deep a
You oUer- estimate minor epsodeyou chafe and fret
old hounds and before the ghosts of Yesterday
Your mental attitude has broken you-at present you're
rusty useless bit of junk Unless you resape yourself
good end and purpose we'll Weigh you the price of
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-09-28
lIlVE: CREAMERY.
Permanent Organization EIierIed and
Plans Under Consideration ior
Plant.

frg,a ,,s,.,s, ssy,e a,SFro4,; 7at;,s, ~
~ aa sI.I.,sss as,s & Z -. q ~.
", 8
s,s s ss:..l,, ls d, - 81, u l,,f., 81 ~ ~
~ ST. III ~ g ssss.ssI pss;.s.. =
st,ss NJ s.sS 4 ,,;tt ss, .'sss.s' .:;
Icss,,b maza,.s &c. s..at.,.l ~ ~ 49, !,
I3asts ~ S. 4, -. s, 81 s.,rs, s. paa,s, ssssa
rss y g sf,.s s'ssss s,'s.; & II
,aota W. .sss gs,ss.ss,ss Ts es;4I si', t 49, s
,s,sa esa r., ooa n 'as, ;,.;sod 49, 80
$500 .sss aF sos s.gS ss ~ t.s .ss ss.o
s. q = ~ S,sl s''s ; 49, ,,.;sas. 8.
- ,a,,e,,,. q sno ~ III, : =,
s,sI,sS:.; s 80 49, =, 49, ~ ss.1 ~. H.
..t Il sss.sTN1a ~ 80 s...A s's I'll IL
s 8. 80 .s; - ~, s..' ssss = ss,ss S z
~, $500. ss' S,.s 49, 49, G.
49, + R. s.. s sasss s ~
t;., ,'''ls s,.,,,, 8 ss.s s,s sss.''' .ss.a
s!,sssa..;tss,s = I asS s's'4 S 800 s4sS ssn
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-09-28

y 8
For I.oea 9IIsAsI tIee
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-09-28

.g ss;Iw 95ssa \, ~ s.n1,,s ~,
isnss rs rrsst;S.ils me-. i. ,,lssd ss;lss
fha na M ;af,sss,f bs s'. $3.50 gsss t,s;s
shsnss s. ss,,,,e Hs e,,s,st .,,s 80
sSf,ssil. 4 Is s,,5 III Nal ssSSIs,s
;5 lsise psFfsrs,,., y; IN M s.,.,ss., S,s u
roSnss 60 g s. Tsnn 'ss ~ Wbsa So psi5e ersf
sfarFsd o,4f ~ 81, sgss rs;sad Il,
IKE, f,s s,,,,ssi , q f;o, - thsg - .so,,Ia =,
Nc 1,,s,,. e III. Il iools l;ta ,oss I,
thaf tbev are s afya;d 6e viii rs,;n
nSsIsnsv mi ~ t,s Il ss s. 81 fbs Il, s.ss go
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-09-28

Wanted sIaQpQl itfln a2a-
zine requires EEsA services cf q rep
Fesen fiYs IA hio6kha4en to look
afleK sabssfip tion renewals and rs
ex tend eIxes Ia ii bx special ineths
od5 which haKe proved unusually
success l| aIary and COMM IS.
sion Previous exnefi iHnes sessf
Die bNl nak es li Whole 'ne
0r spare tiAss Address, NitA
le feHce Campbell 9N|as
nQlilf a 46s Rzes6WS
Ne# ofk
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-09-28
The CIRCUIT COURT



The fourth week of Che Septem.
ber Term Of the Lincoln Circuit
Court convened Monday, with Judge
Miller Oh the bench and all officers
of the court in their places.
The following jurors were ens
paneled for the week
Jury No. Al. Penn. NorveIl
Douglass. W. +. Summers, A. 4
Cutrer, wv. j Ellezy, G. H. Miller
Obed Rollins. w Fl. Day,
Cole. Henry Boyte, W.. II Buie.
Jury No. FL S. Moak, j. N.
Lewis, Geo. Gaskins. G. w Max
well, w. II. Huhn. Sam BoIian, g.
q. Smith, p A. 5. Brister, g. Fl
q, Smith, 3. i. Newman, 81 B
Brumtield Med. Ferguson.
The court has passed upon the
following cases since The Leader s
last report
State Us. Lucy Evans. colored.
II ysaaa Z uilsy py 2 ~ ~ As g taa aAiss
was hned S5OO and sentenced 20 w
Gays ~ jail.
state w.. Ollie Netherland 2
young while man charged with
trespass BY hunting on posted land.
Defendant was acquitted.
rosa 1rillln, eoaoreo, dalleu g.
appear and answer and forfeiture
was " 81 taken against ner suretles Y.
8 lnompson asIea ana Guy zee ~ sse
sum q 500. appeal was dlsin lss-
~ anu 1Iucelehao oIaelea
carey henderson 1aliea 20 answer
Mnen caileo ana nls appear was
ulsmlssso anu VIII q ploceaenaos
oIueIso.
0as ease against SarIle roWelis
HcoloIeu, Appealed from tne Justice
couIe, charged Wltn alsgurpin2 me
peace and the use Of profane IAN
enaEs Wsas 1lslh isssl Z son payment
= sosls " oslenuane'
5eolRe Lyncn eolofea charged
Win Yag1ancy was aeaalttea py .
Juls
0tass " Icy boyse. mol pIosss
su
y aaeeI 5onhson ana pen nelson,
Do1n eololeu enargeu With hlgn-'
Nay ROBBERY, en1ereu z pea q
gul1 ana was sentenced to serve
Ohs sea1 sacn = lne pehaeentlaIy !;
Pam Jones, eoioEea, pieaQea
gu1isy % carrying ceneeaiea
weap0ns ana 70 an QieEnena
s.'al ~ assault 1au 1asssl Y WILD
lnssnl !, e ~: g tne nTss enarge
.s Is s Mas M kassn 9 Ane g 9z9 and
sseonQ c1arge s. vas nneu SioO ana s
senssnceu to slA moasns e me
conhsy Jali.
osass g. SlcA 9lileh cnaEesg
VIII aiiaaW1ua S. taaaahg Slly anQ
ssluaee y gualee as e1a1gea ao
seassnes a,aa ~ lIaposeo:
ssase ". 1eoLge glaver, cnar gea ].
VIII ullas.WAui 3 Is.slling uIy anu
ssdulcs eas q no1 guilsy
state Vs. Jonn Hilton enar ged
VIII tape. 0ause set Lof TUESDAY
allu s,sciai ysnifs oi 9V men SUN
monet:
LIZZIE henderson was gIantea ah
appeai to the supreme Sourh. on
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-09-28

II yoaf e eion Is sunshine you
wIlI nRE nssE a. aEaps AAaa' II.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-09-28
a CHANGE Or VENUE


One of THE most remarkable
| features connected with the Du-
llaney case al Jackson. isa change
OF venue was asked for and granted
from Kinds county I'd Yazoo county
Why did the defendant want this
changer Was It because MI Dur
laney was ia doubt about getting
Justice, or was it because he was
fearful Of the fact that Justice
Imiqht possibly overtake him at
lJacks0n9 The bible tells us that
the wicked flee when 50 man pur-
lsues
Let US examine this case ID the
! light Of reason and common horse
|sense. II the people of Jackson
land Kinds county are against NJ
Dulaney the question is why is
this the csIse Does the Dulaney
crowd actually believe chat the tes-
|timony Of BiIbo will outweigh the
influence Of Ed Noel, the jackson
Daily News. the Clarion Ledger
and the voice of the 28 senators
who By their votes said that Bilbo
WASH { to to be believed It seems
that Bilbo's statement III the opin.
ion Of the Dulaney gang has gone
up several points in the spot market
|of pubic opinion. and chat it has
gone skyward il futures The
packed jury in the State senates
acting as q bear clique, thought
that their move il the political
exchange last winter, in our capi-
tai city had placed the price Of
public opinion Or Bilho's Veracity
below the cost Of production. but
when Bilbo was thrown upon the
market there was 9 scramble for
the truth about the dirty work of
the secret caucus which has be-
come the leaky caucus, and then II.
was that Bilbo' 8 statement went
up instead Of down. Dulaney had
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-25
Grinding Grain For hoa..

The gain from grinding corn is COM
p%aratively sriall. Numerous expert.
ments have been made with other
grains to determine the effect of grind.
ing, IT being generally supposed that
grinding would be more effective in
the case of small grains than it would
he with corn. Grinding small grains,
such as peas. barley. oats and rye.
has almost Invariably proved benefi-
,';al. Sometimes the advantage Of the
Ground grain has been very slight and
sometimes very marked, but the gen.
eral evidence indicates that it is ad-
visable. when practicable, to grind
such grains. When the cost Of grind
ing is excessively high the practice
may not be advisable, but under ordi-
nary circumstances 1t is the safe
course. According to a compilation Of
experiment station results made by 6
nj. Rommel (bulletin Al, United States
department Of agricultural. the average
saving effected by grinding small
grains is 1926 per cent, which Is dou.
bic the saving effected by grinding oFn
in Wisconsin experiments.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-25
CAUSE OF RopY MILK.
Not the Fault Of the Cow, but Of Sur
rounding Conditions.

y INV w wv SVVt WV - wv
rounding Conditions.
There are various ideas afioat among
men as to the cause Of ropy milk. says
Hoard's Dairyman. Farmers in gen
eral think 1t is due to some condition
of the COW. Inflammation In the uddel
or the like. But scientific investiya.
lions say not so.
The germ that causes ropy milk, Il
lactis %viscOsus, finds its natural habi-
tat in water. 1t will flourish in ice
cold water, but it grows with difficulty
at blood heat. says Professor Ward,
which proves cOnciusively that it is
not the result of disease in the COW
Starting with the proved fact that the
some Of the causes as stated by Pro
fessOr-Waru in his book, Pure Milk
and the Public Health:"
Cows wading in muddy sloughs and
the germs falling from the body Of the
COW into the milk pail; foul stables.
where this trouble exists: the organ
isms are found in the floor dust Of
milk room: infected water used for
cooling milk in cans; the corrugated
milk cooler may have Il leak whereby
the water Is mixed with the milk.
The bad practice Of merely rinsing
the milk utensils at night in cold water
and not scalding them out is another
cause, and Il quite frequent one. III
Hon1 nnc!nnn ufonStlc rOnotit,Ito tho
most frequent cause for bad milk.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-25

striking costumes. MY embarrassment
was by no a disturbed by the at
tention ! attracted for the plainness
Of my costume. One would suppose by
the way these people stared at me that
my ordinary sack coat. vest and trou-
sers were more curious than those
worn by themselves. 1t seemed to me
that true %politeness would have led
them to pass my deficiency without
notice just as a person Of feeling will
refrain from staring at any physical
defect such as IL birthmark.
| soon found myself dancing with
the rest. choosing my partners at a Il
dom. for. though ! was acquainted
with none of the ladies, they We're all
gracious to Inc. One of them, dressed
as Mary, queen Of Scots, seemed not
averse to having ME for IL partner, and
as she was Il very beautiful woman !
was not averse to dancing with her.
The company had revived old fash
toned dances, among others the mill
uet. l was leading Queen Mary to a
position for this dance when she stop.
ped short and turned pale. Following
the direction of her eyes. | saw Il
woman dressed as Queen Elizabeth
glancing at her.
Upon my word" l said to my part
ner, you people are carrying out your
characters to perfection. That old
Jezebel is looking at you with all the
malice there was in the virgin queen,
and you are trembling as if you were
aware of her purpose to murder you.'
Take me away" she mOaned.
Wondering at this show of feeling
1t did not seem to he assumed-I took
the lady to a place where a set was
forming for the minuet and there was
a place vacant. We occupied it. The
music started up, and we began to
dance. What surprised me was that 1,
who had no knowledge Of the dance
was able to get through the figures
without making any serious mistakes
We had just finished when my part.
ner gave a shrek and fell swooning IL
my arms. I saw the guests LOOKING
from her to some II else AMI. glanc
ing in that direction for nm explana
ton. saw a figure in d skin firing
black costume. masked. bearing IN u,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-25

Witness my hand and official seal this
18TH day Of November. A. d. 1910.
(Seai.) PAUL S. MEYER.
County Auditor of Mclean County,
North Dakota.
Theo. Serr.
Deputy,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-25
A RE-ENACTED
TRAGEDY,
Story Of a Mysterious Happening
to an Automobiler.
BY T. A. MITCHELL.

copyright, 1910. by American Press Asso.
ciation.I
That year the first snOwstOrm came
early. and 1t was an infant blizzard
1t caught me in my automobile max.
ing a trip near Edinburgh. had robes
with Inc. 1t is true. but not the sup.
ply | usually carried for winter wealth.
er. The snow fell lightly at first. grow.
ing thicker and finally coming with
binding force. the wind rising and
heaping it in drifts.
1t was these drifts that baked me.
l plowed through them at first. but as
they grew deeper found this method
of getting on more difficult. and un.
fortunately there was no other.
The snow was getting deeper. the
cold more intense. and l was becom.
ing drowsy when ! saw a light flicker
ing TO my left a short distance ahead.
Being at the foot Of q rise, the ascent
of which involved a cut and a drift,
] left my machine beside the road that
1t might not be IN the way of pass.
ing vehicles and walked toward the
light. Gradually a big brick house
doomed up before me. and as / ad-
vanccd lights appeared at every win
dow Of a large and imposing structure.
BY the time ! reached the front door
the place was brilliantly Illuminated.
raped with the brass knocker. the
door was Immediately thrown open by
a butler. and l found myself in u
house where n social function was In
progress.
II am a belated traveller caught in
the storm. viii! you kindly ask your
master if he will give me shelter for
the night"
While ] was speaking a gentleman
advanced. heard my story and invited
me in. A masquerade ball was in
progress. There were people dressed
as ancient Romans, Greeks and Asiat-
les. Pirates, priests. kings and harle-
gums mingled indiscriminately. The
gentleman who received me was the
host and was dressed to represent
a Judge with wig and gown. He in
sisted on my taking part in the festiv-
tiles. and since l was young and de-
voted to pleasure ! consented. though
l at first demurred OH the ground that
| was not in costume.
entered the main room. where dane
ing was going III. feeling out Of place
in ordinary clothes among so many
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-25

Group is most prevalent during
the dry cold weather of the early
winter months. Parents of young
children should be prepared for it.
All that is needed is a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Many mothers are never without
il in their homes aud it has never
disappointed them. Sold by &C
Forbes.
2,350,0W real pure ld-fashioned
buckwheat cakes made from every
days grinding of Wrights Mills,
Berlin, Wis. Ask grocers. Wright
wrongs no man."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-25
Judging Berkshire SONS III the
famous agricultural show. Leeds,
England.

clover hay, which will keep her i'll good
condition without fattening. AS far
rowing time approaches the bulk
should be cut down. less water should
be given and more protein and oily
feeds should he fed SD as to keep the
SOW in a laxative condition. She
should be disturbed us little as pos.
sible. II she is allowed to get nervous
or excited the effect may be seen upon
the litter in an cXcitable temperament,
growth.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-25
Yorkshire. Prolific.

Eight pigs per SOW have been raised
at the northeast experiment station at
Grand Rapids. Mimi. the past three
years. The Yorkshire breed is noted
for its large filters and strong consti-
tuition. The brood sows are wintered
on second crop Of clover. boiled roots,
skimmilk and half Il pound eachvOf
grain daily. They r comfortably
housed, with access to a yard In the
daytime. Exercise is an important
element In their care. The sows are
bred in December. fnrrow In March or
early April and raise but one litter a
wear.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-25
Remedy For splint..

Clip OF the hair and paint the en-.
largements with tincture Of iodine three
times a week. If there is any lameness
present give the animal absolute rest
and when iodine tincture has dried
keep the parts covered with cold wet
congresses OF cotton batting and band.
ages. In bad cases bl!stering or even
puncture firing and blistering becomes
necessary.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-25
BROOD soWs IN WINTER.

Comfortable Quarters and Careful
Feeding Make For Profit.
Success In pork production Is large
" affected by the attention given to
the health and comfort of the brood
sow. She should always, especially In
winter, be housed in IL warm, comfort
able place. Preferably this will be
a cot we'll supplied with straw and
having Il door which swings both ways,
always closing when the SOW passes In
or out. This cot may well he located
at some distance from the feeding
place, so that she will get the necessary
exercise in running to and fro.
Her food should consist largely OF
bulky foods, such as milk, roots and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-25
AND WILL REMAIN FROM
TUESDAY NOV. 20 UNTIL
SUNDAY, DEC. IL
FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY
REMARKABLE SUCCESS OF
THERE TALENTED PLY
SICIANS GREAT
OFFER THEIR SERVICES FREE

The United Doctors, licensed by
the state of South Dakota for the
cure of deformities and chronic
diseases of men, women aud child.
rem, offer to all who call this trip,
consultation, examination, advice
free, making no charge whatever
except the actual cost OF medicine,
All that is asked in return for these
valuable services is that every per-
son treated will state the result OBJ.
tanned to their friends aud thus
prove to the sick and afflicted in
every city and locality, that at last
treatments have been discovered
that r absolutely sur and GER
tain IN their effect.
These doctors are considered as
Americas leading stomach and
nerve specialists and are experts
in the treatment Of all chronic dis
eases and so great and wonderful
have been their cures that in many
cases it is hard indeed to find the
dividing line between skill and mir
acle.
No more operations for append
icitis, gall stones, turnor, goiter or
cancer. They We're the first in Am-
erica to earn the name of the Blood
less Surgeons by doing away with
blood aud with all pain in the sue
crssful treatment of these dangers
Gus diseases.
If you have kidney or bladder
troubles bring a two ounce bottle
of your urine for chemical analysis
and microscopic examination.
Deafness often cured in sixty
No matter what your ailment
may be, no matter what others
may have told you, no matter
what experience you may:have had
with other physicians, if you want
to get we'll again, it will be 10 your
advantage to see them. Go. Have
it forever settled in your mind. If
your case is durable they will give
you such advice a may prolong
your life. Do not put off this
you owe yourself Or friends
or relatives who are suffering be-
cause of your sickness, as a visit
this time costs you nothing and
may save yonr life.
Remember this free offer is for
two weeks only.
Married ladies' must come With
their husbands and minors with
their fathers.
Office at Northwest Hotel, Bis
marck, N. D. Hours 10 a. m. to
8 p M.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-28

Prince OF Naldeck.Pyrmont, Prince
Mohamed Ali OF Egypt. Prince Tsai
Tao. uncle OF the emperor of China;
Prince Charles of Sweden. Prince AL.
bert of Schleswlg- Holstein. Prince Ar.
thur of Connaught. Prince Christian
of Schleswig llolstein, the Duke Of
Fife. Prince George OF Cumberland,
Prince Alexander of Battenberg, the
Duke OF Teck. Prince Alexander OF
Teck. Prince Francis Of Teck. Prince
Macmillan of Baden. Prince Andrew
OF Greece. Prince Philip OF Saxe.Co-
burg and Goiha. Prince punilo OF Mon
tenegro. Prince Christopher OF Greece.
the Due d'Alsncon. Comte d'Ru and
three other Orleans princes. the crown
prince OF Siam. Prince Leopold OF Co
burg and Prince Wolrad OF Waldeck-
Pyrmont.
The crown equerry. General Ewart.
rode along behind this company of
mounted rolayties. Then came glass
paneled coach and pair, in which the
queen mother. the dowager czarina
and Princess Louise and Princess Vic.
toria rode. similar coach followed,
occupied by Queen Mary. the queen OF
Norway. the Duke OF Cornwall and his
sister. Princess Mary. Then there were
four coaches filled with Processes be.
longing to or Immediately related to
the British royal family and another
carrying the Chinese prince and the
members OF the Chinese mission, all
the foregoing being royal.
Mr.. Roosevelt. the special ambassa.
Pichon. the French foreign minister,
rode side BY side in the eighth car
riage of twelve near the end OF the
procession. Lord Strathcona. Sir G..
Reid and Mr.. Hall-Joncs representing
Canada. Australia and New Zealand
respectively. rode together In the ninth
carriage. Other carriages were filed
with members of the royal suites.
After these came detachments OF
English. Scottish and Irish police as
delegations from those forces. follow.
ed by detachment of the London IRE
brigade.
The arrival OF the funeral train at
Windsor was announced by the firing
Of minute guns. The roadway from
the railroad station 10 ST. Georges
chapel was lined with soldiers, who
presented arms as the body OF the
king passed on its gun carriage.
The last touch OF mediaevalism came
when Sir Alfred Scott Scott-Gatty. as
Garter king OF arms and therefore
chief heraldic officer OF Great Britain,
under the earl marshal announced In
solemn ringing tones that the last
earthly scene dealing with his most
excellent majesty Edward VII. by the
grace of God Of the United Kingdom
OF Great Britain and Ireland ana OF
the British dominions beyond the seas
king. defender of the faith, emperor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-28
EDWARD VII
LAID To REST
Nine Kings Followed the Body
In Funeral.
ROOSEVELT REPRESENTED US
Royalty OF All the World In Great
Cortene That Marched Through
Dense Crowds In London.

London. May 20. - The funeral of
King Edward VII. at Windsor was
one OF the most gorgeous and mourn
full pageants of recent times. and
In many respects surpassed that of
Queen Victoria nine years ago. Ed.
ward VII. now rests near his mother.
Queen Victoria. and his father, who
died forty years ago.
The funeral was headed By a mul.
titude Of men prominent in the British
and foreign military and naval ser.
vices. Immediately behind the gun
carriage came Prince Louis OF Batten-
berg. King Edwards charger came
next. led, and then the royal stand
ard. Behind came cavalcade OF royal
parsonages. King George leading. The
kaiser rode on his right and the Duke
of Connaught on his left. a few PAGES
to the rear.
In ranks OF three rode the Kings of
Norway. Greece. Spain. Bulgaria. Den.
mark, Portugal and Belgium, the Aus.
trian heir apparent, the Ottoman heir
apparent. Prince Fushimi. of Japan:
Grand Duke Michael. representing the
car; the Duke of Aosta. representing
the king of Italy; Prince Ruprecht. OF
Bavaria: the Duke of Sparta, the
crown prince of Roumania. Prince
Henry of the Netherlands. Duke AL.
brecht of Nuremberg. the crown
prince OF Servia. Prince Henry OF Rus.
STA. the Grand Duke of Hcsse. the
Grand Duke of Interchangeable
the crown prince of Saxony. the Grand
Duke OF SaxeCoburg and Gotha, the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-28

including many Of the thousands OF testi-
moniai letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp-Root TO be Just the
remedy needed. III writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. V, be sure and
mention this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
Binghamton, n. ", on every bottle.