davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
PaDGETT QUALITIES
BEFORE PRIMARY
BOARD OF STATE
ONE or SIX CONGRESSIONAL CAN.
DioATEs TO PLANK
DOWN COIN.
CLARENCE TURNER'S QUALITIES
Brother Of Judge w. 3. Turner, Of
Columbia, is Out for State Senate
List Of Those who Qualify for the
Different Places
Special to the Herald:

Special to the Herald:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb 24.-Hon.
Lemuel P. Padgett, of Columbia, has
Qualified before the State Primary
Board as candidate for congress
from the Seventh district. Six con-
gressional candidates have so far quail
flied, and others will probably do so
before the time expires. The consti-
tutionality of the primary law was
attacked in court, and the case is
now before the Supreme court OF the
state. If anopinion is not handed
down Saturday, the regular opinion
day, there will not be time enough left
for candidates to qualify for the April
primary, as thirty days notice is re-
quired under the mandatory primary
law enacted by the last legislature. 1t
is to forestall the possibility Of the
laws being upheld that candidates
are qualifying in advance of the de-
cision.
Among those who have qualified
are Hon. Clarence Turner, brother OF
Judge w. B. Turner, of Columbia, who
is an announced candidate for the
state senate
The entire list so far qualified, tabu-
lated by the State Board, contains the
following:
Gen George w. Gordon, of Mem
phis, candidate for reelection to con-
Sress from the Tenth district; Judge
John A. Moon, of Chattanooga, for re-
election to congress from the Third
district: Judge CordeIl Hull, of Celina,
candidate for reelection to congress
from the Fourth district; Hon. Lemuel
?. Padgett, of Columbia, candidate for
reelection to congress from the Sew
anth district; Judge William C. Hous-
IN, of Woodbury., candidate for re-
election to congress from the Fifth dis
,rict. and Hon. Thetus W. Sims, of
laden, candidate for reelection to
congress from the Eighth district.
For state senators the following
have been received:
q n stone, Twenty-seventh sena-
tolial district, Gibson county. Judge
s. /. Chestnut, of RogersyilIe, for Sec
Qna district, composed of Hawkins and
aliiyan counties; Clarence w. Tur~
aer Of Waverly, for Twenty-third dis
-rict, composed of Dickson, Humph-
tcys, Houston and Stewart counties;
frank Richmond, of Cookevlle, for
Tenth district, composed of Fentress,
Pickett, Clay, Overton, Putnam and
Jackson counties; V. A. Bradley, Pleas
at View, for Fifteenth district, com
1osed of Montgomery and Robertson
ounties
Fer joint representative and direct
the following have
;-alified:
John M. Nichol, of Dyersburg, for
oyer county; j. w. Lambert, repre-
ounty; j. f. Shannon, of Waverly, for
for Hickman county; H. J.
iHlth, representative for Haywood
cInty; J. F. Shannon, of @Waverly,
or 1oater from Twentieth district,
humphreys and Perry counties; Har-
g. Whitfield, of GAINESVILLE, for rep
sentative for Montgomery county;
Gin F. Bradley, for floater Eighteenth
istrict. composed of Robertson, Will
amson and Cheatham counties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
FIELD SEED.

Quotations bs GaIlencur Il COZ
Oats from farmers hands, SOC q
bushel
Clover-Erom farmers hands, new
crop, $5.000$6.50.
Alsyke Clover From stores, $500
$l0.0U
Cane Seed-From farmers hands
Coo to 75c bu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
WOO

Ncol--Tubwashed 35c No.; m
weshcd spring free from burrs. ESQ
za NJ; slightly bury, 20@22c d.;
medium bury. 16@1Sc ~: hare
bury 12@ lac,
F,.ll 81 ase wool, free of burrs, 20ci
bury 12@ l6c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

NEIOGh-SFNGG FNSSSSA@s
Quotations furnished by s. e. Cal
lender & 60.
New ..abbage-Per crate, $500.
Norther. G.. bbage, $2.4O per 100 ibs.
Bananas-Jumbo, per bunch, 800
to $1.76
Lemons Fancy, $500.
Navy beans $265 bu.; Lima beans,
61ac 10.
Count Sorghum from farmers
hands, 42c.
Country Sorghum at wholesale, 47c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
yyH2lrsALr l?7ccERlEA.

WI J. -LaALE TaNNNE II y
Ctluctauors furnished by J. 4
ElU; 20
Sugar Best graduated sugar, 700
ms, $5.57; brown sugar, 100 fbs.,
$5.15
Coffee-Bulk roast. 1871 to 271a;
green, lie to 1870.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
DAILY LOCAL
MARKET REPORT
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

FLOUR AND GRAIN.
lOuorstions furnished By Colrms.-
Mil q Elevator Co. and Ashton
Mills.J
Flodr-Best patent 1915; second
grade, 1915; bran. per ton, $500.
Meal-SOc loose; sacked. s5c; new
corn, per Dbl. $500 Wheat deliV.
cred at mills. s1.9O to S1.S5.
II s.covcs.
Quotations furnished by VIM Bar
kerr
Eggs and Poultry-Eggs, per dozen
zoe straight; hens, lie h.; chick.
ems, large, lie ~; ms. and under,
lie b.; turkeys. 15c ~; ducks. lie
~; geese, &C 10.
Butter-Choice country. 1Sc n.
JUNK, RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAD.
Quotations furnished by Louis
Bakery
Old scrap iron-25c to soc per hun
bred. Brass-Heavy brass, &C 10;
light brass, &c ID. Copper Light COP
per, &C H.; heavy copper. &c 10.
Bones-25c to soc per hundred.
Rubber Rubber tires, SC TD.; No.
shoes. &c ~; No. 2 shoes, &c 10.
HIDES, GINSENG, FEATHERS, ETC.
Quotations furnished by L. Bakery
Hides-Green, &c h.; cured, &c
~; dry salt hides, 15c H.; flint, 1Sc
10. Horse hides-No. / large, $1.76;
No. 2. S1.OOQ$1.5O; mules hides
Large, $50; small, $1.O0.
Goat skins. zoe; lnmb skins. ESQ
soc; wool skins, 35c to SOC.
Ginseng Dry, $3.50; green, 800;
yellow root, $126.
Feathers--New goose feathers, 360
3Sc ID; old goose feathers, 2O080s
NJ mixed, 15025c ~; duck feathers
15@25c n
Beeswaa1-26c 10.
Tallow-412c ID; caked tallow, &C.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25

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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
might LETTER. TELEGRAMS is
PLAN OF THE WESTERN UNION

NEW YORK, Feb. lS.-Announce
mcnt was made today By the manage
ment of the Western Union Telegraph
company that plans are under way for
a new form of service which Will he
called tho "night letter service and
which will be put in operation shortly.
This proposed service Will permit any
one TO send fifty words at night for the
price of ten words in the day, with one
6fth of the day rate for each additional
ten words.
"Night letters" according TO the
announcement. arc TO be received up to
midnight for transmission at the con
vcnience of the company during the
slack hours Of the early morning. They
are to be delivered in the morning,
either by messenger or through the To-
cal postoflice.
A great part Of the vast telegraph
system crowded to capacity through the
dav. lies idle al night.
The management figures that at small
additional expense these idle wires can
be made to earn something and also ac-
commodate the public They regard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
FOREST RESERVE STATE
LANDS ARE AWARDED
Board Still Has Plenty of State
Lands in National For
estS to Lease.

nc state board of land commissioners
Friday completed the award OF leases on
sIa.g lands within forest reserves for
SIaHihs purposes. rhirty-eIght leases
were awarded upon bids ranging from 1I
cents TO 62 cents an acre per year. The
leases leases run for one year from January l.
was was leased by the board TO stockmen OF
the state. II Is estimated that the state
VIII receive In the nelghborhood OF $4,000
only received about $500 for them
Formerly the lands within the forest
reserves have been handled by the gov
ernment forest officials and the state was
paid certain percentage OF the rentals
received from them The board decided
that 1T could secure moro for the lands n
handled by the state officials. and hence
called Tor bids upon them.
Following is the result OF the bids re-
ceived and the awards of leases by tho
board:
Cache National forest-C, NJ. Peterson
ioc: Aquila Neheker. 10c, Hyrum Hatch
loc: John Wilkinson. 1Oc. hyrum Nebe-
ker, 10c: Hyrum Adams. lie. II. J. De
witt, 10c and lie; Joseph Hodges. l0c
Joseph w Ward. 1oc: John w, Burton
=, Uintah National forest-Bernard j
Stewart. 1oc. IT. J. Chapman. l2c; Chip
man Bros. lie.
Nebo National forest-J. w. Brough
Manti National forest-P, P; Anderson
& Co. 15c; G. f. Johnson. 17sc. Peter
Mayer s31c; Fred d; snyth; 2lc; An
26c, w. =, Alfred. &c; Apdrew II. Ander-
son. BIC; John Fl. Seely. lObc. Joseph
ChristiaIsen: 16c; William j. and Hy-
rum Seely. l0c and 10 1-3c, George Fox
La Sal National forest-J. NJ. Cum
nlDgham. 10c.
Fish Lake National forest-Alma Muir
ply. lie: J.. n. Anderson, lie.
Sewer National forcst-Thomas Sevy
l0c; Thomas Haycock. 10c; w. T. owens
Jr.. l2ic; J. x. Paramore. 1oc: S. ]. and
William c.. Ward. 10c; Ira w, Hatch
l0ic. John Dodds, 10c.
The following applicants offered an
make the best bid for the respective
tracts upon which they submitted ten
ders:
IT, ]. Dewitt, Joseph W. Ward a.
James Aagard, James T.. Nelson. VII
liam ]. and Ilyrum Seely, George Fox.
The applications Of the following APP
plicapts were rejected because of higher
bids by other applicants: and I'm one. or
two Instances because the land applied
for does not belong to the state:
T. A Keyte. James w. Anderson. A.
J. Aagard. F. C. Jensen. Sven o. Nielsen.
Fera l.. Young. John II. Seely, Guy X.
Olsen, George Il. Cook. James l.. Mel
SEN n. NJ. Anderson. Falrview Sheep
Jensen. Warren Holman, F. G. Jensen
Peter Il. Anderson, edgar Madsen, John
\. Anderson, C.. l., Johnson. James An
derson. Jr.. 4. J; Aagard. Nephi Ander-
John II. scely. John X: Madscn, Boon
Brotherson George p. Peterson. Edgar
Madsen. w. u. Tcbbs.
The board decided that II would not
within national forests. There are still
thousands OF acres OF state lands within
national forests on which the board will
receive applications 10 lease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

ian Ian francisco the present schedule.
t'nousn longer IN hours, brings tho mali
i,s s!o ',eSynr, Hhn francisco carly; admitting OF
lSS ueHNery that day which was not nos
slple under the original Schedule. Uo
sa,u inc railroads had 10 revise the mail
SSheuuIes on account OF the difficulties
Sm,,nsah ,,a lhithIning them and the large fines
inposed as consequence by the gov
~, .,lH'nebt' In one year on two mail routes
tne lines aggregated S62,33 or 90 por cent
of the entire revenue for carr,Pns d.
malls. ''"e ''e
, INC witness described improvements in
INC passenger accommodations and the
cos. c,s. OF me most modern equipments. de-
caring they seemed to have reached the
point where they were giving general
satisfaction. Some OF the fsures were
ffllU,Gn, fln,, showing that the taxes on the
per mlle in 1901 TO 1924 in 1909. or SO
per cent; and upon the Southern Pacific
from S2ol per mile In 1901 to s39g per
mile IN 1909, or 81 per cent
Mr, kruttschnitt said Tint the whole
cpndiilon OF the system was much better
man before the merger. and the credit of
INC COMPANY was greatly improved He
noted that the Union Pacific earnings
per mile had: since 1901. Increased from
S,u"o 10 Sl2.651. and on the Southern Pa
clnS Tho ron on, Ssa52 to sll.5i5 per mile.
sine me witness was questioned about the
sunset route to San Francisco by way
o. Galyeston. The terminal was changed
rom New Orleans to Galveston. he said,
10 provide better transfer facilities from
- ''N''h 'lht NdS dNdlIaDle at AL
gers. across the river from New Orleans.
w nateNer lengtheniug OF the schedule
nag been made was TO provide for a more
EFFICIENT loading OF trains and cars
Mr.. kruttschnitt submitted tables to
snow that the cost OF labor had in
creased 20 per cent on the Union Pa
enc p, ana 70 per cent on the Southern
Pacihc between 1897 and 1908 Yet rates
had not been raised TO Offset this In
crease.
- He WAS asked if the Union Pacific had
not been paying a 10 per cent dividend
since 1906. He replied that 1t had, and
added.
i don't think that 10 per cent Is an
excessive dividend for a railroad COM
pany when national banks pay l6 To- "a
per cent, farm values Il TO 13 per cent
and commercial businesses so much that
they arc ashamed TO state thcm."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

after a thorough canvass, the reports
received were generally 10 the effect
that what the public wanted was not
Il deferred service. but m instantaue-
GUS one, and that consequently the
Postal Telegraph h-Cable company last
August inaugurated their "secial rush -
service, under which they undertake to
handle messages between all important
points from customer 10 customer with
in twenty minutes. That this service
was an instantaneous and great sue.
cess, and that this company was now
giving the fastest telegraph service in
the world
As regards the announcement of the
Western Union that arrangements had
been made by which all persons having
a phone. or using a telephone could get
in touch with the most remote telegraph
Office at all hours of the night, Mr..
Nally stated that this was not new.
On the contrary, such facilities had
been furnished the public since the very
inception Of the telephone service, that
the Postal Telegraph Gable company
keep telephones on hand in their offices
at all hours for the special purpose of
accommodating the public who may de-
sire to send a telegram from their home
or their office and that messages are also
delivered by telephone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
MISS AGNES ELK|NS
FINALLY At REST
Young Woman of Prominent
Family Dies From Self
Inflicted Wound.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 1S.-Miss Agnes
Leslie Elkins, niece OF Senator ElSins Of
West Virginia. died al a hotel here at
$50 o'clock tonight. as result Of a
bullet wound she inflicted upon herself
last "Wednesday in attempting suicide.
Dependency over the refusal OF rela-
tiyes To consent TO her becoming AN ac-
trcss is given by the young womln's
friends as the cause She had studied
music and Is said to have had good
voice. She obtained part In play.
but Senator Elltns is said to have In
'nuenced her To rollnquish IL. Miss Elkins
carefully planned her suicide. She gave
Il farewell party TO her friends few
hours before she shot herself. Sne Jest
ed with them about a plan she lad 10
Kill herself. After dismissnG her guests
she wrote y letter 10 the newspapers
explaining that sho was tired uf NE
Miss Elklus was an orphan. she was
Is years old I!er parents lived here
ncnt socially. but is said to have been
left q comfortable sum by her father.
Senator Elkins was executor of her IA
theirs estate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

these "night letters" as by-products,
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Mr Edward
j. Nally, vice president and general
manager of the Postal Telegraph Ca.
bic company, in speaking Of the an.
nouncement made by the Western Union
of the new service TO be known as the
might letter service" stated that the
idea was not a new one, that it was
something that had been discussed by
telegraph men for n number of years,
and that for his company he had made
a very exhaustive study OF the question
during the last few years. and that re
Gently he had called in his general su-
perintendcnts and superintendents in
conference, when every feature of the
proposed service had been discussed and
that further, his officials. both directly
and through the managers of their
larger Offices had gotten themselves in
touch with tho large business interests
throughout the country, and inter
viewed many patrons Of the telegraph
for the purpose of finding out If there
was a demand for such service. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Valentine number Of the Red and
Black Will be on sale Wednesday.
Cadets McCarty. Mulvey and Wooley
won in the competition drilling Friday
afternoon.
Official announcement has not yet been
made regarding the holiday Tuesday, but
school Will close without doubt.
Owing to the oratorical contest Mon
day. Principal Eaton will order the pc
RODS shortened, so that school Will close
al noon.
The staff members and reporters for
the Red and Black Will soon be wear
ing their pins, as the first allotment Is
completed
Manager Gus Backman of the dcbat-
ing team announced that If possible he
VIII arrange for debate against some
OF the high school teams In Idaho.
Tho crowded condition OF the Union
building has been somewhat relieved
since one OF The small attic rooms has
been furnished TO accommodate n class.
All cadets who signed up for the drum
corps will he given try-out the FIRST
OF next week by Chief Trumpeter Henry
Love. The new applicants for the buglc
corps were examined Friday.
Men are now at work on the construc-
ton OF the .2c-Callbcr rifle range, To be
used for rife shooting by the cadets.
Work will be delayed a triflc. awaiting
tho steel targets. Three targets VIII be
constructed.
Miss Elsa Ward and Miss Ruth Fern
strom, who are in charge OF the girls
gymnasium class. are arranging for the
annual exhibition. Several new features
will be introduced. which without doubt
vii! make "A great hit,
An announcement was made Friday TO
the effect that the annual oratorlcal con.
tnst under the auspices OF the Sons ana
Daughters OF the American Revolution,
viii be held Monday afternoon. About ten
students will contest for the medals
The senior class members arc planning
OH giving a matinee dancing party, open
10 all students I'm the school. The idea
Is a new one. and II is hoped that Prin-
cipal Eaton wifi approve II. A small ad-
mission will be charged ana the money
turned into the senior class treasury.
Al the close of tho regular Friday drill
the entire cadet battalion assembled in
the gymnasium, and II was officially
voted To hold q cadet dance. a COM
mittcc viii be appointed. consisting OF the
CAPTAINS, n cadet selected by the captain
OF each company and cadet elected by
the men of each company. Active work
viii commence at once.
Both houses OF the high school con-
crcss were In session Friday afternoon.
Francis Wc,zcl resigned as secretary ol
the house and Miss Alice Pitt was elect
cd 10 hU his place. Mercer Stout was
elected page of the house and Philip DIX
doorkeepcr Vermont Hatch, who has
been doorkceper Of the senate, resigned.
in order to TAX" part I'm the meetings.
Principal Eaton VIII soon have list OF
eligible members for the new semester
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
r,nt NV Bursting Bottle.

When A bottle under terrific pressure
in a bottline machine in the penhaltcr
two 81. three of the flying pieces Of glass
struck Pat Hanson. an employe In the
face. and inflicted severe cuts one o. o.
ia a half long and another, an inch
long is under the right eye, but neither
is deep. Hanson was taken TO br.
G.orr. WeIlers Office and his cuts were
,,,m5Iad 70. four stitches being required
Then he WAS taken home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
Warrant for Whitney.

DENVER Feb. 1S.-A warrant was is
sued tonight for the arrest OF Alexander
n. ]. Whitney. dcposed state boiler In
spcctor. on "A charge of larceny Of goods
and chattclS from the stat" OF Colorado.
Tho goods and chattclE 10 which the war
rant refers are The records of the boiler
inspectors.
The warrant was not served tonight,
as il Is expected whitney VIII appear TO-
morrow morning and give bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
IS
||1NESS STAND
DetaiIed Figures Many
concerning the
Pacifc Lines.
INES FOR LATE
.yS CARRYING MAILS
|Operating Official in
ifestifies in Gov
,mment Case.

4 Feb. 1S.-Efforts to Inn
uIou and Southern Pacific
me merger of the two rail-
plated by Vice President
.chnitt OF the Union Pacific
Pacific systems when he
Witness stand today at The
he governments suit to dis
'7njon Pacific, Mr.. Krutt-
IN the eight years ending
. had been provided $50 loco
rasscnger cars, 12i9i freight
In cars. 242S miles OF new
A S5s feet OF wooden bridges
4 5li9 feet of iron and con-
. cunstructed.
.nibern Pacific In the same
Ibere were ego new locomo-
.srscueer cars. 26.4 new
gfSg work cars. 1870 miles
4 rzlls. 136,i1i feet OF wooden
|aced, and 1885 feet OF iron
blIdgcs constructed. Another
4 that during the period
1coC feet OF new cross ties
A the Union Pacific and II, =
,te Southern Pacific.
rrsss Of Train Load.
- Inscribed the new ,facIli-
<'hods adopted by the Union
Soqthern Pacific since 1902
a derands OF increased freight
N iNrght that the freight
n ar nod as that provided by
4 t!i;r. iranscontineutal lines,
.rI W wouldn't get the busi-
4 NJ Eruttschnitt. He said
# - werc working along the
. D Improve the service, and
-|fe was that which had the
d tnin loading and car load
ehnitt explained that since
iules had been superseded
bad Increased its trainload
had taken every possible
1YedIte the movement of q
y hsd expanded remarkably
ne schedGle Of recent years.
+ aid. was the best possible
Ne given under conditions
|11h an Increase of rates in
1n Increase of the price of
rsterials. The maintenance
rleht, he added. also tended
b affect all other traffic un-
3ervice Expensive.
tthnitt said that notwith-
|lclsus of the mail service to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
Billings Hearing Closes.

BILLINGS. Mont. Feb. fS.-The freight
earnings OF the Burlington system for the
past year was S5.IS9.69 per mile for the
system, was the statement made by
George Crosby Of Omaha, general freight
and traffic manager of the Burlington
system. al the hearing here today which
was instituted by the Billings chamber of
commerce against the Burlington. In
which that road is charged with exact
Ing eXorbitant freight rates from Bill
lings to the Big Horn basin of Wyo-
ming.
The hearing. which has been conducted
by Special Commissioner George NJ.
Brown of Washington. n. c.. for the in
terstate commerce commission, was con-
cludcd here today
Sheridan. Wvo.. this morning appeared
in the case. but that city Will first have
to get the permission of the interstate
commerce commission before being heard.
The case will be argued orally before the
commission at Washington during May.
and a decision Is hoped for by the latter
part OF that month.
Mr.. Crosby stated that he knew nothing
az traffic agreement between the Bur-
linston and Northern Pacific. but little
later stated that saving could be made
by routing goods from the east or west
via the Minnesota transfer at Minneapolis
over the Northern Pacific
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
DAVIS-DALY COMPANY
PLANS TO SELL STOCK

BOSTON. Feb. ls.-1he Davis DAILY
Copper company Is negotiaung Tor me
~ tbJs l.; done the necessity for levyinE
~ y, sscqsnent on tho outstanding shares
nav bc obvIated. H. VIII probably be at
p figure better than the present market
price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
; Relieved Pain
n Kidney Remedy
Res TO Health.
Kansas City. Mo.

July 81. 1909.
( Co., Binghamton, \. y.
Efor the past few years
Ffztly from what three ply
q neuralgia of the stomach.
treated me without any
J called in a fourth doc
fonounced my disease gall
|''hered intense pain and the
tne doctor could give me
ecfions Of morphine. | was
~ discouraged that | had
= up hope when "A neighbor
'lf Swamp.Roct. ] decided
began its use at once and
nine bottles was com
not having a spell OF
ovcr two years.
much confidence in Swamp.
geycr fail TO recommend
'as who may have kidney
Kind. ] feel certain that
eyed my life, why should
TO others who take
liberty 10 u - tcgti-
time.
Qufs truly.
ARS ELLA HENRY.
Sic Schacfer Ave.
Missouri, County of Jack
sih dav of July. 4. D.
qalIy appeared before me,
nphc within and for said
wave. Mrs. Ella Henry, who
LUZ above statement anu
pay the same is true.
HENRY G. EMERY.
Notary Public.
swamp. Root Will Do For
You,
e kilmer & Co.. Bingham
W . sample bottle It will
Inc. You will also receive
'ullable information. tell,
ipe Kidneys and bladder
IN ue sure and mention tho
||'g lutah) Tribune. Fol
NJ piug stores. Price fifty