davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-22
ANOTHER MURDER
MYSTERY IN BOSTON
kELLOGG DURLAND. WRITER AND
SOCIAL WORKER, DIES UNDER
MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES.
WIFE WAS WITH HIM
Mad Sued For Divorce and is Now
Missing-Death Unknown
For 3 Days.

New York, Nov. 21.-The astonish-
ing news was telegraphed to New
York late tod y from Boston that Kel-
logg Durland, the magazine writer and
social worker had died in that city
Saturday night under suspicious and
dramatic circumstanc s. The police
and hospital authorities suppressed
the news OF his de2th until their in
Vestigation had revealed that Durland
had been poisoned with cyanide Of
pota ssium.
One of the strangest features of the
case is that Mrs. Durland, who is
Genevieve Greville and we'll known 4.
an actress, writer end playwright, and
who was supposed to have sailed for
Europe some ten days after bringing
suit for divorce, was with her husband
when he became Ill from the effects OF
the poison.
The first act of Mrs. Durland on
Monday, before the death of her nus.
band had been announced end before
a cause of death was determined, was
to file with the office of the Equit-
able Life Insurance Society in Boston
her claim for policy $4,000 on the
lfe Of Durland, made out in her ia
vor
Durland, when he went to Boston
some days go. believed his wife to be
in Europe or on the ocean on her way
there. How they met in Boston is 81
known. However, they engaged a
compartment on tie midnight train
for wv York Saturday and We're liz
the compartment together while tbs
tain was still in the South Station,
! when Durland became suddenly and
violently ill.,
Mrs. Durl, nd called porter ana
j told him to notify the police, although
at the time she said she had no idea OF
the cause of her husbands illness.
Durland was rushed to the Relief Hos
pital and d ed a few minutes after
! reaching that institution
His symptoms We're those of cyan
ide of potassium. poisoning md the
hospital authorities became suspic-
ious. They questioned Mrs Durland and
she recalled getting a drink Of water
for Mr.. Durland just before he became
i'll and said he must have TAX n the
poison in the water.
| Durland W so i'll when the police
was summoned and the ambulance az
rived that he could make no Statement .
1t is said the hospital authorities got
his name wrong and for that reason
the news of his death did not becon =
puN'ic But Mrs Durl nd gave her
husbands name and it is pecul ar that
t. should have been any mis- a,:a
ahCu. is id nifty.
~ol EXamin NEG: at'. wNo " IS
summoned to the hospital Immediately
after the death of Durl nd, sa today
that he recognized the dead man at
once. He was urable to dete rhine
from statements of the physicians and
Mrs Eurland whether or not death was
due to poison or heart failure, as Wa
suggested, but decided upon an autop-
sy. The digestive organs were SEM
to the Harvard Medical College for *
am nat en-, ard today DR.. McGrath re-
cei-ed ronort that a qn nifty OF cy-
ande Of pot ssivm had been found an1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-22
WHY
WHY
Because we want your trade
That's Why.

We will give you free as long as
they last one turkish wash rag with
every bax of soap at CSC e eakes) all
brands. We are doing this to get
you in the habit of buying from us.
See our window and come IN and
see the soap and wash rag.
Mellanes Taffy candy has become so
popular that we are getting two in
stead of one shipment week-Wed-
nesday and Saturdays.
CITIZEN DRUG STORE
I'VE deliver it quicker.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-22
NOTICE.

All banks, members Of the Pine
Bluff Clearing House Association.
will be closed Thursday, November
Both, 1911, Thanksgiving Day-A Lee
gal Holiday.
Pine Bluff CI ering House Assn.
BY NJ. f. Bloom, Manager.
II 81 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-22

b. We'll and Russell Hollis. taird
ward, and X G. Johnson a4a
Clement, fourth Nlfd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Emigh left yes
terday for Atticus, Ind. Mrs Elm gin
will remain sometime but Mr.. Emign
will re turn in few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

ana floors, and even curtains and uphol-
stery, relieved with bright bits Of color
in pottery, tapestry and pictures, is,
perhaps, the happiest and most reli-
able arrangement.
Elaborate schemes involving daring,
rich or brilliant colors, should be en-
trusted only to the expert, by whose
skilled hands they may be safely ac-
complished.
A not too lively shade Of autumnal
brown, for living room walls. is de-
lightful with the many shades Of oak
furniture. now so popular, such as
fumed oak, mission oak, weathered oak
or Flemish oak. Early English oak,
slightly lighter and richer in tone,
goes well with tapestry effects in
mingled green and brown, leaf designs
as a background in. the wall covering.
With mahogany furniture, pale gray
or gold, and white enamel. is very
pretty for walls and woodwork, while
Circassian walnut allows back
ground Of dull rose or blush hue.
Dark oak is likewise handsome with
rather brilliant blue, even q delft being
permissible, though such strong colors
are not generally advisable.
In decorating and furnishing the home
it is well to bear in mind the variety
Of colors and costume which season
and occasion may assemble within its
walls and to keep the broader tones
Of living room and dining room, al
least, Of SO neutral character as te
afford a charming background for any
well-chosen costume. Color and ligh,
are the main elements in determining
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

urging them forward as representatives.
William Morris is, of course, gener-
ally recognized as the greatest prophet
Of day of growing grace in home
building and adornment, and Ruskin,
with those of the elect who have re-
ceived and understood his message, has
foreshad0wed a time when the ms-
thetic should play greater part in
our daily lives.
The arts and craft movement in
America. and the new art movement
in Germany, both had the same end in
view--a general Improvement in pub.
lie taste to point where only we'll
designed houses, furniture, hangings
and rugs could be tolerated.
There Ia difference Of opinion as
to the American and German claims
Of priority in this thought, but, at any
rate. It is apparent that relation
exists between the arts and crafts
movement here and the new art move
ment abroad.
1t is interesting to note how the
efforts Of the craftsmen have affected
machine-made furniture, silver and
rugs, which now equal craftsmen.
work In all the essentials Of tasteful
design and chaste simplicity, while
excelling it in general practical util
ity and reasonable price.
That a school Of American archi
lecture and decorative art is now II
the process Of formation is apparen
to anyone who studies the pretty cot
tages and bungalows erected within
the last ten or fifteen years, and tn
rather low, wide-spreading type o
house. favored at present even by tn,
wealthy builder.
Period decoration has its friends an,
prophets, OF course. and many are it
undeniable charms and advantages
yet to other students Of home-makin
the connection between a Francis I. O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

Louis XIV. interior and an American
family, of Anglo-Saxon, Germanic or
Hibernian descent, is not readily appar-
ent. Some architects, indeed, 60 so
far as to design houses to fit the
appearance and character OF the occu-
pants, even as one might thus design
wearing apparel, and, after all, though
a triae extreme, the idea Is far from
illogical.
Many Of the older and well-defined
decorative periods, however, offer a
setting quite generally suitable to the
average American family. Shereton,
Chippendale. Adams, Happelwhite and
William and Mary designs. in furni-
ture. are Of such delightfully."- grace
full and simple character as to be
almost universally acceptable. Colo
NAL fashions, in architecture and fur.
niture, are an adaptation Of English
and French designs also widely appro-
pirate throughout the states descended
from the colonies.
Often composite effects prove pleas
Ing, mingling Of decorative elements
from different periods, If judiciously
handled, possessing both harmony and
charm. Many decorators, in fact, advo
cate a not too strict adherence tc
period, claiming that to break up the
period a bit relieves monotony.
Color is an ever important factor
in decoration and furnishing; for 9
color scheme, we'll chosen, will render
attractive any but an exceptionally
unfortunate selection. or collection, o.
household goods. Soft, neutral tone.
for the large expanses, such as wall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

whether the atmosphere OF an Inferior
shall be restful or annoying, and
should at all times receive first con-
sideration.
Another important factor is the bal
ancing Of plain and figured surfaces.
Wall paper, rugs, hangings, upholstery,
all Of a decided and different pattern,
produce a most violent effect, in spite
of good color. Monotone hangings,
wall decoration, upholstery and rugs
on the contrary, with their unrelieved
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

PLAIN sur1uces, vend TO produce feel
ing Of monotony, though not Of neces-
sity depressing. A room otherwise in
plain surfaces gains greatly in charm
when relieved by Oriental rugs, en-
broidered cushions, in arts and craft,
or Oriental patterns and rich colors,
with IN abundance Of pictures and
bric-a-brac. After all, some of the
best effects in home adornment are
an outgrowth Of necessity, for often
the woman who has little money to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
Copyrighted. 1911. by I. J. Robinso
II xvnYw MARrE STUART

Copyrighted. 1911. BY ]. J. Robinson.
RNE Of the hopeful signs Of
the times is the improve
ment In taste to be noted In
the American home Of today
IN over that of few decades
ago. The keynote Of this happy strain
= simplicity. the substantial rnTre-
tentious, honestly made and sparingly
adorned In all things, replacing the
llorid. illy-constructed and over-ornate
effects, which enjoyed u passing popu-
uarity from the day when the perfec-
ton Of machinery made elaboration OF
detail easy, to the day when good taste
began to demand, In place of the facile,
machine-made adornment, the simpler,
lhand-wrought designs.
Perhaps because America Is the land
lof invention, where mechanical con.
ltrivances of every kind have been most
iabundantly perfected, it was the Amer.
lean home that suffered most from the
ease with which machinery could con
struct decoration. Thus 1t was that the
revolt against red plush and machine
carving. pink and green rose gar
landed rugs silver massed with intri
cate flower designs, and other exhibi
lions Of taste for all that glitters
was here most Misunderstanding al
nrst, In Q reversion to the heavies,
and most crude effects, which grads
ally took on grace and lightness with
out losing simplicity.
It would be difficult to single out thu
Individual. or individuals, to whom
belong the laurels as champions o.
the new order Of things; for, as In al
other revolutions OF popular taste OF
sentiment. It was not the leaders VIII,
created the ideal, actuating the masses
but rather growing ideal among tn,
masses that brought forth the leaders
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

spend must spend 10 much more
thought upon her purchases. and all OF
her acquisitions must be 80 carefully
considered, that the result 10 perfect
harmony, brought about by an assem-
bling Of exactly the right and rightly
chosen objects of adornment. Perhaps
it is this sweetest OF the uses Of adver-
sity which impnrts to the simplest
homes a coy and homelike atmos-
phere, SO often sadly missing In more
pretentious dwellings
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-25
Una vista 4 Ca
brie| O'AnnuDziO
LA MORADA MISTERTOSA DEL
POETA-EL AUTOR DE 'LA VI
LIE MORTE" EXPONE LAS RA-
ZONES QUE LO HAN HECHO ES-
:TABLECERSE LEJOS DE PA
RIS.-PROYECTOS Y OBRAS.

Par1s.-En una casa de campo, mis-
terlOsa, de nOmbre dulce como una carl
cia, lejos de Paris, entire ell mar Y la sell
va, ell p0eta Gabriel D 'Annunzio Sc re
cOge y medita desde hace mas de siete
meSes
ST, luegO de haber descubierto su re-
tiro, lograis verlo en- las primeras ho-
ras de la tarde, habreis corrido con muy
buena suerte. Delgado y flexible sobre
un caballo castano, cefido ell talle por
un rest0n negro, casquete plano, nariz
corva, barbilla puntiaguda, hello ALI que
pasa. Va a entregarse a su sport fa-
vOrito en- un loco galope sobre la hume
decida arena de La playa, 8 a trepar las
colinas, con las espaldas casi tocando
ell ancha prupa, dejandose escurrir en-
descensos arriesgados La espesa nebli-
na de la noche hara regresar al pasea-
dor. Arrojara la brida al gigantesco y
NAL encarado italiano que le acompana
4 veces; luego, va plena la noche, Sc des-
lizara y, desvaneci6ndose, desaparecera
por Ia pue1rrta que de npevo Sc cerrara
detras de el.
5Que desconociisdIo. 'Peneficio del des-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-25
ADMoR. Miguel Mascara Garcia

un drama terrible, cue va tengo bas-
tante bosquejado. Ell primer papel sera
conhado al telento fino 7 trepidante de
K Nine. Simone.
Pero, ante todo, debo ter1ninar 81
M0'tyre de Saint 6bGS55e4}.. Cada d1a
tomo nn ba1o de m1stici>rno; tenro 4 TO-
| do San Francisco de Sales. lao viaios
rltuales Esta obra Sc me ba 7nnnos-
to, su pensamiento no NE aband0na mo
impide dormir.' -
En- efectO, puedo testificar Que. cnan-
DO I'm rayo tranQuilo e9uapado DOR los
lnterstlclos de las ce1.ras5a8 Yidrieras vie
ne a caer sobre el Daisaje adormecido.
entire las ocho de Ia Dcohe y las cinco de
la manana, es p0rQ1e Sc ha removable
una lucha del esplritu cIeador contra los
demOnios rebeldes.
Para domesticar Ia, idea zahero6a ma
ra engastarla en- Ia palabra, para ence-
rrarla en- ell per1odo, Il habil artista DO
|see Ell recurso de una t&etioa complica-
Ola, de un juego sutil de aortilegios. de
artlficios y de sabias cnqteterfas Sin
desaslrse jamas de Ia tteDidaci6n ner-
vlosa, de la vibraci6o interior que re
ousca por enclma de tC6c, scribe pala-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-25
,(Continuaci6n)

10 sc; no merecerIa 70 estar aqul 81 no
10 slppiera. DE modo que sorpresa con
ira sorpresa. Yo defendere la digni-
dad del Poder y de Espana como de-
ba.
(Muy bien
ST quereis la revision, anetddos y pro
cedimientos hay EN- las leyes. Apelad
a la norma jur1dica. Pero aqu1, con
nuestro voto, no Sc puede decidir
He de hacer la justicia de decir que
ed senior IgDesias no ha injuriado al eyer
oito. Pero ipara que hablar tanto de
la disciplina?s
Yo mo he de cOntestar q discursos
va 10 hare AL final. Ahora me propo-
MIA decir 10 que he dicho. Y con clio
amticipo mi criterio respecto la pro
posici6n anunciada.
He de ailatdir que as1 como los exec
SOS de Tepresi6n siembran dfscordancia
y enWenenan la atun0sfera, asl digo que
aplicarla con tOdO rigor los medios de
prevention y de Repression 81 se aten-
tase contra la discipline militar con
ira eel orden publico.
Rectifica ell seilor Pablo Lglesias. Sc
abrHsa -dice-al hablar de patria.
YO mo creo que la patria sea solo de
vosotros. Yo soy espailOl, y espanoles
mis- amigos. 5Voy yo "a querer ell NAL
del territorio en que vivmnos?
fFMertles rtumores)
Ell senior CanaleJa :.lPer0 su senoria
5nos amenaza no con la acci6n del
sOcIailismo international
Ell senior Iglesias: va he eNplicado
como es ESQ; va he dicho que fu6 CO.
operaci6n concret tamente en- 10 que NOS
otros defend1amos
| ,Nuestro pals, entire Francia, Alema-
MIA, etcetera, es un pals d6bil ST ma
mama cualquiera de 'esos pueblos quisie-
ra atropellarnOs, la acci6n sociaEsta
International sc pondrfa a nuestro la
do.
(Gramdes ruEmores.)
Hablais com passion; os falta La Sc
renidad.
No hableis de esa acci6n, porque no
va contra Espaila. Acaso mientras el
socialismO frances piensa en aylldarnos
OtrOs elementos framceses no piensan
asi.
Respecto a m1, debo decir que. . es
mi modo de hablar. Yo no tengo ha-
bilidad de palaibra 5Cual fue ell final
del discourse de don lIelq quiatdes Alva-
rez? Que "cuando se equivocaba la
justicia surg1a la del pueblo" Y squ6
dec1a su senor1a, senior Cana1ejas al
senior Siluela? Que "al mauser lie con
testaba La dinamita. -
(Rumores)
YO mo sc envolver mi pensamiento
Despues de todO, esto denota que tene-
mos ell valor de decir 10 que pensamos.
YO no he tenido reservas en- cuanto
he dicho AL hablar de sorpresas doloro-
SaS.,
He ,querido decir que el polftico que
se2acoge a, tiran1as no debe sorprender
sc; dse. LAS e,H4qplqsiones :populares
Dice~el senior Ctanalejas que esta pre-
PARADE. Ills. letlE:lQpsp; Porque 70 no Sc
que., ,fst4 pneparado a4d NADIA,
/ 'Rnas 81 os pRfeparbis, 8 es que apre-
tr't'A;r: $50, .:.;i
fI.t!:..f;ftx,., 49,. :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-25

ciais las torpezas, que sentis bien 10.
latidos de la opihion
| 'Volviendo mi frase, crantas vece
NO se ha dfcho aqu1 iCuamtas vece>
no Sc ha dicho que cuando no Sc atien
de a la raz0n, "'lo otro" es leg1timo
Pues ese ezra el sentido de mis- pala
bras.
| t(uertes rllmOres.
Rectifica el seilor Canalejas
| dice que ha entendido muy bien a,
senior IgIesias, y que ell Gobierno esta
Ipreparado
Asl como los ciclones que descargan
EN- Europa Vienen del otro lado del
Attlantico, asl tannbien hay curvas que
lluego sc han de llevar al grafco, en-
otra clase de cicIones, que, desde luz
go, yo procure estudiar.
Vamos con mi Erase de la dinamita.
ExpIlca cuandO y en- que forma d:jo
esa frase. F'u6 CON referencia a in per
feocion de procedimiento, fue para de-
cir que tras de una fuerza habia otra
Imayor.
Yo no decla "os someteis. 8 apela-
renlos las amnas''. Yo hablaba de Ia
|pacificaci6n de los esp1ritus.
(Aplausos Ven la mayoria.)
Rectlfica por segunda vez, y brevi-
slmanente, ell senior Pablo Iglesias.
LIE parece impropio del taIento del
|senor Canalejas 10 que este ha habIado
|de preparation de ciclones. El socia-
lismo no necesita preparar estos movi-
mientos, tiene organization anterior
y suficiente
La Presidencia concede la palabra al
senior Sol Ortega.
Anuncia este que procrlrara ser bre-
We en- atenci0n al cansamcio de Ia Ca
mara.
Ademas, ell presidente del Conseio
eSta un tanto molesto, y no es ell me-
JOr mCnnentO para que ME at tienda be-
lnevOLamente.
(Continuara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-25

III prpsider,te. Se1or 1gleslas, 1'et1re
xsu senorfa esas palabras, que conStl'"-
ven una agnenaZao
RADlausos de Ia mayorlst- arreclaH
las prOtestas.)
Ell senior Ig1esias intenta explfcs'rlas'
x,D,ro IA pxDlicacion no satisface a Ia
Gamara.
E Prestlente: iExpl1qselas su Sc
6oria!
Ell senior Iglesias: No doy otra expll-
scaci6n.
FIJI senor Azcarate: Pues el senior
Alfonso Martinez, dijo 10 mlsnno.-
fSdgue ell escandalo.)
Fg se7lor Soriano mcrepa la mayo
r5a diciendO: ''Teneis mbedo"-
III senior Esbry, dirigiendose al Sc
snr Soriano. Fantoche; mfrelne su Sc
norfa, yo 10 he dioho: fantoche, IAN
5oche!
F1 se1lor Arrni7an increpa tanhb1en al
xenor Soria1o con paLaIbras de gran du-
1aeza.
El senior Canalejas tona la palabra
" dice que los honbbres han de rectni-
s,arse nsecesan,lamente en paiabras ac-
ai4p,s1ss. Io prareba ell mislnO Sr. Lyle
sias, antics fsrrioso eneanlgo de dos re
7ubqicanos. V que hoy esta Su laoo'
Pero aparte de ESQ, les que nosotrOS
z,romovifnos cannpallas eNter1ores con
ira Espana, inJurias contra La patrla Z
zEs que perturbarnos nosotros el far-
1annento9
(Aplausos en Ia nayorla-)
Hahlais de internaclonaIllsrAo. cuan-
Mo en Francia Sc unen frente una
x.risis todos los eIamentOs.
Preguntaba el senior lgleslas 81 el
ParIaniento esta alberto 4 todas las
Ideas ST. Y nj me asustan las ideas
M las aunpnazas, que cOntestare frente
q frente. La idea de los partdlos 1ega-
les esta emterrada.
Pero no es 1lcitO en ninglln Parla-
umento haiblar de lppcha material contra
el oa'den y la discipline.
Hab6is agotado las razOnes SIN con-
yencernos, Y habIais de las armas. 81
habIais de las aruffas hablare. Pero
alay que habIar antics de las arnnas de
Ia ley.
(ApIausos zen Ia nrayoria.) !
Protestas de los republleanos. En-
4re los seilores ATmIilan y SorianO sc
cra1zan frases desagradables- No IN
terviene la PresidencIa.)
El senior CanaEeJas sIg1pe dlcEendo
cue muchos de los republcanos, 8 to-
dos, Green EN- ell error de Ia senbencla,
Y QUE en- ese sentido han dicho cuanto
han querido, y pretemden ahora coac-
sionar con Ia a1nenaza.
Nos ann'enazais NADIA mRenOs que con
Ia reWoIuci0n.
Pues bien; y0, ante. yruestras pala-
bras, decIaro que, ,aumt estando cien We
ees comvencddO de vuestra razon, con
aesa aunenaza ,de por medlo, diria clen
wfsees urIe no lrenGos a la revision.
(Aplausos en La nayOrla.) =:
Temgo que oponer la eNcepcpon de ia
afIgnldad AcuerdOs con aIfengua, CON
sa peso dIe cOacci6n, MO. 'Esto nc pa Pa
xn ninguna Cauna'ra. ''>,.s'" &
sQue qujere 'decir ell seflof' fglesihs
al hablat de DO que van & iRaeerg Ia
: :'.".. - 49,. i" ,,''Ht,::::';. ii !.
i.rts :....f l,,g}
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-02
The Family Man

The man who makes a good, happy,
intelligent home is the best man there
Is. 1t is the home that makes a ma
ton great, and that cultivates the vir-
tues that uplift and adorn humanity.
The qualities Of head and heart that
go to the making of good home be-
long to the truest citizenship. II we
have nothing but good homes in the
land, this would be a great republic.
When 1t is said of a man he is a
good family man. 1t is the same as
saying he makes his home a happy
and intelligent place; he treats his
wife courteously and his children
thoughtfully; he builds up home on
the lines Of companionship, which he
brightens with intelligence and aspira-
tions; he loves his home and stays
there except when business, social or
public duty calls him elsewhere; he
delights In good books and music and
art and flowers, and reflects In his
life the effulgence Of them all; he
talks and thinks above the gossip and
trivial things about him and often
deals with the more serious and in
structive concerns of life.-Ohio State
Journal.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-02
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required to Win the
PeopIe'S Confidence

Have you ever stopped to reason
why II is that so many products that
are extensively advertised, all at once
drop out of sight and are soon forgot
ten? The reason is plain-the article
did not fulfil the promises of the man.
ufacturer. This applies more particu-
larry to a medicine. A medicinal prep
aration that has real curative value al
most sells itself, as like an endless
chain system the remedy is recon-
mended by those who have been cured,
to those who are in need of ii.
In an interview on the subject a
prominent local druggist says Take
for example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
a preparation / have sold for many
years and never hesitate to recon-
mend, for In almost every case IL
shows immediate results, as many OF
my customers testify. No other kid
ney remedy that know Of has SO
large a sale"
The success of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is due to the fact that 1t fulfils
every wish in overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder diseases, corrects urinary
troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
A free trial bottle will be sent by
mail. absolutely free. Address DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, NJ Y, and
mention this paper. Regular size bot
ties sold at all druggists-50c. and
$1.00.