davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27
es-Repulbltll1l.
The City ii, Brief
( ,Marshall Csal Company, Phone 100.

Bargains inscanned goods ON Cuiley'
10. an and Is cent counters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27

Mems shoes worth $3.50. this week at
Waterman's, for $2.e0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27

Mrs. B. A. Beeson and daughter.
Miss Martha Reeson. the latter of Des
Moines, have gone to Iron Mountain.
Mich, for short holiday visit with
their daughter and sister,. Mrs. e. L..
Coffin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27

The body Of Thomas Salisbury, the
soldiers homo veteran who died Christ
mas evening, was sent to Lamont last
night for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27

Do you remember how good the old
fashioned butter cracker tasted? Well,
Culley has that kind. fresh and mighty
good eating. Try them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27
The glowing. red heart Of
16 Cadillac
electric Combination Stove
and T0aster

win bring the real spirit of Christmas
into your home.
Attach it to any light socket. press the
bsfton and the heating coils are ready
% toast OF broil in the little drawer OF
cook on tho top erid-two cooking oper.
ations at the cost Of one.
This little nickel and black enamel
stove b practical. economical and useful
In: hundred ways. Ask your wife or
help Of IN instantaneous stove In the
DINING room, siek-room and nursery.
Surprise her on Christmas. At our store
tho Cadillac costs only $3.50. guaranteed.
and il packed In beautiful holly Gift
bcx tue TO the Christmas spirit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27

Several Shriners from this city are
planning to go to Des Moines Thurs
day to be present at the ceremonial
session at which Frank Gotch, champ
ion wrestler. will have his shoulders
placed on the nat as champion.
! Gotch was knighted at Clarion few
weeks ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kleespie, 1907
West Main street, have had as guests
at the home during the Christmas sea-
son Mr.. and Mrs. A. Diehl, of Vienna
township; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frederick
and son, Of Conrad; Mrs. ]. s. Skuse
and Miss Bertha Diehl, Of Liscomb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27

Mrs Henry ]. Howe has issued invi-
tations for musical at which she is
to be hostess Saturday afternoon at
s2:30 o'clock at the Howe home. South
Fifth avenue. The program will be CIV
en- by Miss Mabel Woodbury., violinist
and Miss Blythe. vocalist, the latter Of
whom is daughter Of Mr.. James
Blythe, Of Mason City. and has re-
Gently completed a years study with
widely known teachers In both Ger.
many and Italy Miss Woodbury.. who
10 teaching violin In Northwestern
Conservatory. Minneapolis. Is in the
city spending the holidays as guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. Howe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Dunn, Of Chicago,
arrived in the city this morning, and
Mrs. Dunn will be here for few days
Mr.. Dunn has returned only recently
from Worcester. Mass, where he has
been looking after his extensive con-
trac. of track raising for the Boston &
Albany railroad. Mr.. Dunn will go to
Carlisle tonight to look after another
contract that he has for concrete and
bridge work for the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific. on the st. Paul &
Kansas City Short Line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27

Shoes to keep the feet warm and dry
these cold days. Waterman is selling
mems $3.50 shoes for $3.50. Better get
that pair now while the sizes are COM
plete
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27

Mrs. Floyd Spencer, who has been
visiting at New Providence with Rev.
and Mrs Fred Ware, returned home
today. Rev. w. J. Hadley. of Des
Moines, who has also been visiting at
the Ware home, arrived home this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

you much. but they won't bother you
neither. only some chap may say,
What queer things you see when you
haven't got your gun II he does don't
you take notice: that's ALL"
Loveand promised forbearance. but
which came when his nose had turned
q pale lilac with cold and the silk clad
insteps above his pumps were slowly
congealing. he received n tin of hot
coffee aud roll. Food and dsink We're
30 good aud. as Bill said. "tilled such
n long felt want" that Val bolted them
grecdily. only TO yearn for more when
both were gone. But etiquette was
strictly preserved In Herald square
No one asked for a second helping. and
each applicant when he had drained
his coffee to the last drop walked away
without a word unless It were a thank
you"
"NOw, no for the Hat hotelr' ex.
claimed Bill cheerfully. IFS a good.
fish step. but as for me after that grub
] feel like could do Il sprint round the
world"
Loveland was refreshed, too. and
more than ever inclined to look on the
experience as an adventure over which
he would laugh tomorrow night. But
he did not intend To forget Bill willing
when he forgot the troubles through
which Bill was his pilot. He must do
something for the poor chap. he said
TO himself, and glowed with hot coffee
and n sense OF warm generosity.
Shakespeare. who had shared his
masters roll and Tapped the last
spoonful Of coffee, was an incredibly
small black animal Of somewhat moth
eaten texture. who In form rather re-
sembled grasshopper, but his gen.
tie eyes, curiously like his masters.
beamed with affection.
1--WE approach the castle doors, me
lord" grandlloquently announced Bill,
little guessing that his TESTING way of
address was that TO which Loveland
was accustomed from his Interiors.
Val started from the reverie in
which he had been walking at his
companions side like n mechanical fg.
ure. He walked to find himself In u
brilliantly Illuminated street like n
tenth rate Imitation OF Broadway,
lined with lighted shops. gaudy res
taurants and strange houses of enter.
tainment
This is the Bowery." Bill mentioned
with pride.
They passed tall building whose
red front was pictorial with adver.
tisements Of wonders such as the
world could not have survived had 1t
seen them In the flesh
MY old pitch" said Bill 81 paint,
ed the fat twins with their heads un,
der their. arms aud the half zebra
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

full company he linked on to the bread
line. Tonight they would both 60 "un-
less" added Mr.. Willing. you're
afraid some O. your swell friends may
spot you"
1t seemed to Lord Loveland that
he had never known how dazzling
light could be till the night lights Of
New York flung their diamonds into
his eyes.
Though II was nearly midnight when
he emerged from behind the purple
bed curtain OF the sleeping park. there
was no sign that less secluded quar-.
tiers OF the city thought OF sleep.
In the glass sided palace OF the
Herald tomorrow mornings paper was
visibly going to press. There was
chewing rumble of huge printing
machines. and from somewhere out Of
trio eyes sprang covered wagons load.
ell with "up state" editions, which
must catch early trains. Newsboys
were yelling extras, trying to howl
cach other down above the confused
storm of sound. and as Willing Bill
towed his convoy into the square Mi.
nerva lifted her noble bronze arm to
give the midnight signal. Her pair of
Obedient backsmlths swung their
hammers Justify and struck the bell
twelve times.
Val and his companion were nearly
the last In n long procession Of ,appli-
cauts for newspaper hospitality. and
for the first time in his life Lord Love
land found himself among the dregs
Of humanity. learning what It might be
to suffer as they suffered. they who
seethed In the caldron of the worlds
misery.
They think you're some fly reporter
takln' notes or swell dom the night
sights" said Bill. They don't like
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

IuSI NHVH AItN-
ander the Great. her pa. amt there TO
say no."
BY the time that Bill had made his
plans clear Loveland's druggcd mem
DRY had begun to work. He recalled
everything with the sensation OF hav-
ing opened II gate to set free troop
OF grunting Wild pigs. He was cold.
The carbOlic smell. which he hated.
made him feel sick. His head throb.
bed as II lacks were being stuck into
his temples and torn out again. His
muscles were stiiI. and he felt more
tired than when he had lain down. 1t
was disgusting to think that he had
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
Continued Next Saturday,
LOOKS GOOD FOR BIG
ADVANCE IN PRICE

I have only few thousand shares
of Lakeview No. 2, and when that Is
sold, the price will doubtless advance
TO one dollar par. My price is still
fifty cents. Don't get left. DO 1t now.
J. OSWALD LUTTED.
Il3g Fort ST
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

"Ies! All rightr he muIiereo. sit
ting up dnzcdly. "l-what"--
Ssh! You'll rouse everybody" wills
pered Bill vikings warning voice
Unlock the door. will your"
Still half asleep, Loveland blinked
In the dim light, found the key In the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

lock and turned
II. Like a shah.
by ghost Bill
stole Into tho
cubiCle Mighty
sorry to rout you
out SO early" he
said In cautious.
~ lowered tones,
" but IT 8 q
o'clock. ard In
half an hou T
I've got TO be at
the restaurant to
begin work. II
you'll get ready
and come along
the boss's daugh.
ter, Miss lizzie,
may take a shine
to you and SNUG
pln Won n brpu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

Japan is planning TO take very
active part in the Panama-Pacitic
Exposition at San Francisco and will
make big display there during the
fair season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

According to dispatches, there is to
be world wide strike among the
sailors throughout the world on the
day Of the coronation of King George
the Fifth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

! 'em, chum"
"Chum" was filled with respectful
admiration OF the artists Imagination.
II not his technique, and he replied
fervently that the shay doovers in
question were marvellous.
Here's where used to bark" went
on Bill with sigh for past glories.
They'd ought TO give us free passes
/ for look round, II you'd like. but the
nothin to see anyhow. The freaks
amt what they're painted-couldn't be
for dime"
willing paused in front OF build
Ing which loomed up dlngy and Ill
lighted in comparison with its gaudy
neighbors. lamp over a low browed
door drew sufficient attention to the an
nouncement. printed In faded lettering,
that this was ",rhe Bat Hotel, For
| Gentlemen Only"
Bill Willing opened the door as II
he were at home. Come In, do" he
said hospitality, and Loveland obeyed,
TO find himself standing directly at the
foot of long. dimly lit stairway, the
steps OF which were protected from
! the wear aud tear of time and boots by
strips of iron.
At the top was a closed door. and,
this open. Loveland was plunged into
the life and movement OF the Bat
hotel, appropriately named for its
night activities. Behind grating
which formed q small room stood the
proprietor or manager OF the estab-
lishment. ready TO accept payment.
allot beds. inscrlbe the names Of new
clients In book and deal out keys
of lockers or cubicles. This tiny Office
| was cut out OF long, narrow room In
which tifty or sixty men were sitting
glancing over the newspapers or writ
Ing u last letter before they went to
bed. They were grouped at one Of
several long tables that ran down the
length of the room or assembled round
a huge iron stove whose fat body was
almost red hot
As Bill easily leaned his elbows on
narrow shelf in front Of the office
grating, explaining his errand to the
manager, Loveland wished himself
back In the park again. half drowned
! I'm perfumed moony vapor. but II was
too late. He was "in for IT. now. he
said to himself as BIZ with a certain
| pride announced that his FRIEND
wanted II room. "a bed for mine." he
went on pleasantly. I'D be glad OF
| 81. II it's free. l always sleep mighty
well In 81"
Eighty-one was engaged, but BIZ got
another number to which he was ac-
customed. and then his friends name
was asked.
Anything you like up to Edward
VII. or down to ]. Smith," whispered
| Mr.. Willing us he moved away that
/ Loveland might take his place at the
grating.
| Ioyeland hesitated for an Instant
and then gave the name of L. Gordon.
one to which he had right. among
many others.
A Bill WIS competent TO play host
they were given their KEYS and allow.
ed TO find their own way to their quar-.
tiers. Lovelands number was on the
next floor, but Bills cheaper lodging
was higher up.
The cubicles were not numerous, for
such accommodation de luxe was be-
yond the means. beyond even the am-
bition OF hundred out OF the 100
nondescrlpt men whom the Bat hotel
nh \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-31
MON MOUTH.

The Junior exhibition was held in
Cumsten hall Monday evening with
the following program;
Music; prayer. Rev. c. /. Spear:
music; Second Trial. Ruth Maria
Cram; Jim Onderdonks Sunday
School Grafton, Charles Leo Moody;
Jerry, Ada Eva Knapp; The Problem
of the Universe Joseph Elicit Dough-
ty; Guilty or Not Guilty. Ethel Mae
Chandler; music; John Burns of
Gettysburg. Robert Justin Simpson;
LittleN Carl, Florence Ella Jones
Young America, Frances Adelaide
Trott The Trial of Ben Thomas,
Archie Merwin Curtis: The Rescue.
Mildred Gertrude Adams; music
The Hazing of Valiant, Albina Lane
Farmer; The Value of Time, Forest
Leroy Buckley; The Mysterious Por-
trait, Eva Laura Mckinney; Skimp-
sey, Walter Davis Emerson; music.
Music. consisting of piano solos, was
furnished by Miss Pauline Morse OF
Old Orchard The parts were all well
taken by the speakers and gave evi-
dence of the careful training of the in
structor. Mrs. Mabel Pierce Blake.
Miss Morse's playing was greatly en-
ioyed.
The Memorial day program. which
was given last week, was carried out
successfully. The Soldiers monument
ard the graves of soldiers in the Vii
lage cemetery were decorated by the
children. The exercises at Cumston hall
were as follows: Music, Monmouth
Military Band; prayer, Rev. c. r,
Spear: reading of general orders and
Lncoln's Address, Capt. A. G. Sher-
man; recitation. Brief Grafton ON Pa
triotism," Howard Moody; music
band; recitation. THE Flag of Wash
ington," Miss Margaret Bates; vocal
solo. Otis w Kimball, Jr.; address.
Prof. f. d. Tubbs of Bates College
Prof. Tuhbs address was able. eloquent
and instructive and was thoroughly
enjoyed by his audience. Fine music
was given by the band.
EAST-The Progressive Club held a
dance Friday evening, May 26. at the
hall
Miss Jennie Lawrence of Searsport
is visiting relatives and friends for few
weeks in this section.
Mr.. A. r. Pike of Auburn is at his cot
tage on the shore of Lake Cobbossee-
contee.
MIR. G. We Laughton is slowly improv
ing in health.
Mr.. ROLAND Condor of Auburn was
the weekend guest of his sister, Mrs.
Annie Perkins.
Frank Waugh is raising the roof on
his house.
Mrs Will Carr and little son are
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
B. Carr.
Mrs. Geo. Macomber is at home again,
much improved in health.
Lamont Leech has been repairing his
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-31
LINCOLN
WiScASSET.

Miss Ada Rowdoin died Thursday at
the nome of her uncle, w. p Bowdoin
on Front street, after long Illness.
Charles Bartlett of Everett. Mass,
is visiting at F. II. Aibee's.
Joseph Hubbard and family of Ha-
vana, Cuba. arrived in town last week
ard are guests of Mrs. Hubbard's ia
Their. r. II. T. Taylor, at his home on
Hodge street.
Erastus Foote returned to Chicago
last week.
b. C. Redonnett delivered Memorial
address Sunday evening in the Con-
gregational church.
f. w. Nash and family of Damar-
iscotta took dinner at the Albee Sun
day and later We're callers at F. b.
Eoudlettes.
Bert Haggett is building garage on
Middle street. The concrete founda-
tion is we'll under way
Miss Mary Lincoln has returned
from Fairfield and is with Miss Eiizu
Miss Geraldine sAlbee and Chester
Nannah of Newcastle We're married
"Wednesday. Their reception cards are
out for June T. ssst 4s = =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-31

held as follows: Hymn, America. 3"
congregation; Scripture reading. first
Psalm in unison; prayer pastor; Lin
coin Legion prayer in unison; reading.
Rudolph Anderson; recitation, Lin
coin on Reverence for Law" Ella
Foss; reading, Miss Trowbridge
hymn, congregation. recitation. Helen
Eannigan and Lafayette Anderson
recitation. The First American" My
ron Cook recitation. "Lincoln's Tenn
perance Career Dorothy +. Smith
and Victor Anderson: reading, The
Story of the Lincoln Pledge" Harold
Ferrand; reading, Birth of the Lin
coin Legion" Rev. Albert Belyea
picture unveiled by Lafayette Ander-
son; offering for Marion Lawrence
Temperance Press, $3.50 being re-
eeived; reading. THE Letter from
President of United States" by Rev.
Albert Belyea; invitation to sign the
pledge from pastor. 20 signing Ycor-
net solo, Harold Ferrand. closing
hymn. "Blest Be the Tie" Sunday
school benediction. Rev. Albert Bel
yea took his text Sunday evening from
James V. part of 9TH verse from which
he preached the third of a series.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-31
SOMERSET.
PALMYRA.

The East Somerset Pomona Grange
will assemble with Harmony Grange
on Wednesday, June Z. This viii be
Veterans meeting and a cordial invf-
tation is extended to every 8.sold soi-
der to be present. The following pros
gram has been arranged: Opening Ger
emonies: business; song. Grange cho-
rus: address of welcome, Mrs S A.
Haynes; instrumental music. Jennie
Lyon, Ernest Eastman: response. f.
w. Paige: solo. James Armstrong: al
tar services in memory of heroic dead.
recitation, S. w. Herrick solo, Mertie
Willis; Grafton, Hon. l.. C. Bateman of
Lewiston: song. Grange chorus: read
ing, p. w Libby; RECITATION. Albra
Foss: Memorial day acrostic.s IL girls:
reading. Mrs. Jennie Tracy: solo. EN-
ma Starbird recitation, Hosea Hurd
reading, Frank Clifford: Flag drill.
eight girls song. Grange chorus.
Eugene Dunning has sold bis farm to
Arthur Goodale of st. Adams and will
move his family back to Corinna
Palmyra Grange discussed the follow
ing question at a meeting held Saturday
evening. May q: Resolved that the
best interest of the country demands
that our boys and girls be kept in the
rural schools until they are older than
is now the case.
The First and Second degrees will be
conferred upon class next Saturday
evening.
Miss Ethel Higgins, formerly of this
town. who died Friday in Oakland. was
brought to the Spring Hill cemetery
where services were held Monday.
Henry Towle, who has a position with
II. Harris &c Co., Charlestown. Mass,
is visiting for few days at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Towle.
Joseph Davis, Jr.. of Detroit. was a
guest last week at the home of his uncle.
Merton Davis
Mrs. Carrie Parkman and Earl Park
man were in Oaland Sunday to attend
the funeral of Miss Ethel Higgins
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. c. Davis visited Sun
day among relatives in Detroit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-31
Canton Grange.

Canton Grange. observed Saturday,
May 81, as Grand Army Day" John
A. Lodge Post and the Womans Re-
lief Corps were dinner guests. The
forenoon was devoted to the usual
routine business. three applications
voted in and four applications receiv-
ed. The afternoon session was open
to the public. The following is the
program: Music by choir; recitation,
Doris Fletcher; violin solo, Frank
Richardson, the oldest man in town
being in his S6th year; solo. Mrs. D. A.
Fletcher, Mrs. Edith Ellis accompan-
list: piano solo, Eleanor Westgate;
reading. Miss Katheryn Wallis; song.
Miss Eleanor Westgate: recitation.
Miss Florence Childs: solo and chorus,
Miss Eleanor Westgate and choir,
v'Tenting on the Old Camp Ground"
reading, Mrs. J. E. York; song, Mrs.
Edith Ellis; address by Rev J. G.
Fisher of South Portland. Me-. subject,
christian Civilization remarks,
Hon. j. P. Swasey and Rev. r. E..
E,aslin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-31
DUCK RAISING.
Charcoal Mixed With Food Made
These Fowls Rapidly Gain Weiaht


These Fowls Rapidly Gain Weight
Charcoal tablets as a cure for indi-
gestion. have for years been a common
remedy. 1t has occurred to a European
of an snquring turn of mind to find out
what effect charcoal would have upon
animals of normal digestion.
He took for his first experiment Is
geese and as manv ducks. Dividing
them into focks. he fed the first on or
binary food. the second had charcoal in
small pieces where they could pick at It
While the third had powdered charcoal
mixed In their feed in the proportion of
one part charcoal to 4our of meal
The ducks who got no charcoal gained
bsS grams in a month. the two otner
classes gained sos and &c., there being
little difference between them, though a
gain OF more than SO per cent. over The
ordinary feeding But the geese showed
startling results. The gains in weight
FOR the three classes were 1856 grams ST.
and 1912! In other words, the geese who
had ration of powdered charcoal gain
ed nearly seven times as much weight as
those without it.
These experiments are toe few to reyo-
lutionize at once the industry of fatten-
Ing of fowls and animals for the market
But no one can predict what may not
be learned from the hint they give
Bridgeport Telegram
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-31
WEST GARDINER,

HIGHLAND A VEN u E--Amons
those who attended the Memorial ex-
ercises at Gardiner were: Augustus
Littlefield. Mr.. and Mrs. Seweli Jones
and family. Merton Spear. Rachel Col
by. Lillian Howard. Ralph Colvy. Alzo
Trafton. Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Wakefield
and family. Hazel Trafton. Hon. John
A Spear. Gardiner Small. Erslie Gold
smith. Mae Littlefield. William Brann.
William Foster. Edward Foster. Irene
kenney. Warren Emery, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Swift. s..lszs
Arthur Gosline and sister. Mary
Gosline. attended the game of baseball
between Gardiner and Cony High
schools Tuesday at Augusta.
Herbert Boyden of Brockton Is visit
ing at Edward Babb's. s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-31

OF the Boys Club and they will meet
at the school building next Monday
night to fix upon name for the
club. The boys are very anxious,
among other things. to have a base
ball field and running track all their
own on the site of the present ball
grounds on West street, also a ten
mis- court i'm the rear of the High
school building. and it is understood
that the men of the Federation will
assist as far as possible in bringing
about the desired results. All the
boys In town will be eligible to mem
bership in the club. which is intended
for a general uplifting influence among
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-31
Newspaper Advertisement
Points Way To Health

/ can tfuthfulIy say that DR.. Klmor's
Swamp Root is very good medicine,
not alone for kidney trouble but also for
weak and sore back, as well as for rheu-
matism.
About year ago l became i'll and I'M
able to work, my trouble being a lame
back / read of your Swamp Root in the
newspapers and in an Almanac. Beliey-
ing it would do me good, l went to my
druggist. Mr.. Skinner. and purchased
bottle. Finding relief in one fifty-cent
bottle, I purchased several more and in Il
short time was able TO continue with my
work and am today feeling well and
strong. ] always recommend DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp Root to my friends as l
believe it is as good medicine as can
be found
AUGUST STRONG.
34i2 Second Street,
No. Minneapolis. MINI.
Mr. Skinner makes affidavit that he
sold the swamp Root to Mr. Strong.