davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-25
FRIENDS WANT RECOGNITION
FOR HIM AND THEMSELVES
IN NEBRASKA CON-
VENTION.
LEADERS TALK HARMONY
Senator Hitchcock and His Followers
Do Not Think Name of Any In Z
dividual Should Be Brought
Into Platform Written.

Fremont, Neb., July 24.-After
several conferences lasting until d
late hour tonight there was evidence
that the rival factions of the Demo
cratic party in Nebraska were any
thing but united so far as concerns
the platform to be adopted at tomor-
rows state convention.
The point at issue was the demand
Of William J. Bryan's friends for rep
resentation on the resolutions COM
mittee and their desire that the plat
-'orm contain commendation of the
thrice Democratic presidential candi-
date.
While every leader was talking
harmony, it was apparent that the
matter was in no wise settled.
Friends of Bryan are said to be
prepared to ask the convention to
elect resolutions committee instead
of permitting the temporary chair
man to name it's members. On this
point the crash is expected.
Friends of Senator Hitchcock were
busy the entire evening in an attempt
to preserve the programme as origi-
nally arranged to avoid the mention
of any person which would result in
party dissension and confine the reso-
lutions to national and state issues
on which all factions were agreed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-25
NEGRO KILLS AN0THtt
Called Him Liar; Picked up Capstain
on Steamer .Rees Lee and Broke
His Neck-Escaped.

William Turner, Memphis negro,
about 35 years Of age, was killed yes
terday morning about 4 o'clock on
board the steamer Rees Lee, lying at
the Cairo wharf. He was struck on
Ghe head by another negro rousta.
hout named Al Moore, who used a
5apstain bar. The body was removed
to Burke's undertaking rooms where
coroner McManus held an inquest.
The testimony given at the inquest
developed that Turner brought the
trouble upon himself by accusinb
Moore of having bought his job on
the boat from the mate. When the
mate who had been ashore returned
to theboat Moore asked him in the
presence of Turner if he had bought
his job. The mate denied that there
was anything to the assertion and in
turn Turner denied to the mate that
he had ever made such an assertion.
Then real trouble started. Both
negroes were on the deck Of the boat
near the capstain when Turner call
ed Moore a liar. Moore picked up a
capstain bar and said he had a notion
to kill Turner, who dared him to
strike. Moore then swung the bar
over his head bringing it down with
great force upon Turner's head fell
ing him to the deck, and killing him
instantly.
Moore ran off the boat and up the
levee and disappeared before ne could
be captured
The police and sheriff Fraser made
hunt for the negro, but could not
find him. 1t has since been learned
that the negro made his escape In a
skiff to the Missouri shore.
The coroner's jury returned a
verdict, finding that the slayer, AL
Moore, was not justified in the act
aud recommended that he be appre-
hended and held to answer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-25
CAIRO LOST | St
GAME 0F SEASON
CAIRO PLAYERS WERE TOO ANX-
0UIS TO HIT BALL IN LAST
OF SERIES.
NEW SERIES OPENS
Frlton Won Double Header From
Henderson and Tied With Cairo
For First Place Standing.

Cairo was too anxious to hit the
days game because Of
the easy time they had with Pitcher
Gossage on Sunday and aided by
some close decisions made against
Inner ut home plate lost to Padu.
cab, score 3 to J..
Cairo tried to rally in the nlntu
but only got one man over the plate
when Manager Flood scored after
having been walked.
Umpire Pollard made some poor
decisions on pitched balls, but trieu
to even up. He called Lewis out at
home plate when the runner beat the
ball by several seconds and rolled
right over the plate.
Cairo has won many games in the
last few weeks. Two out of three
from Harrisburg; three straight
games from Vincnnes, two out of
three from Paducah and six out Oh
seven from Fulton. The team has to
lose every once in while.
Henderson opens here today anc
this will be the last series the fans
can see on local grounds for some
time. Pitcher Neeley will be the
slab artist for Cairo and a good game
is expected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-25
BACK TO THE FARM"
Governors Of Two States Are Sched-
uled to Address Meeting In
Chicago.

Chicago, July 24--"Back to the
farm" is the slogan of the commits
sioners of agriculture, state immi-
grafton agents and national econo-
mists whom are here attending a
convention called to devise ways and
means of inducing inhabitants of
large cities to become interested in
farm pursuits.
Every state in the union is repre-
eented in the organization. Gov.
'Deneen of Illinois and Gov. Hadley of
Missouri are scheduled to address
the meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-25
MAJORITY AGAINST
TEXAS PROHIBITION
WILL EXCEED 6,O0l

Dallas, Texas, July 24-Tonight
the antl-prohibition majority in the
state wide prohibition election held
in Texas Saturday stands at 6,104, q
figure too large to be overcome by
the unreported vote according to
figures compiled by the Dallas News
The total vote to date is against
e amendment 234,101 and for the
4endment .2z7,997.
The News figures the final count
will show the majority against pro-
lbition TO be more than 5000. ,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-25
BALL GAMES N
/ MAJOR LEAGUES
ALL OPEN DATES IN AMERICAN
BUT JOSS BENEFIT GAME
PLAYED AT CLEVELAND
ALL STARS WON 8 70 3
Large Attendance Greeted st. Louis
On Return From Eastern Trip
Ard Saw Cardinals Win
From Athletics.
American League.
All open dates,

Cleveland, July 24--The all Stars
made up Of well known American
league players defeated the Cleveland
team before large audience today
The game WAS played for the benefit
OF the widow and children OF the late
Addie Joss. The proceeds Of the con-
test Were near $4,000.
n II E
All stars ....,....... s ID O.
Cleveland ........ 3 2
Batteries: Wood, Johnson. Ford
and Street, Livingston; Young; Kai-
er, Handing, Cridds, and Smith, Eas-
terly
National League.
st. Louis, July 24--A record break
ing attendance greeted the st: Louis
team On its return from the eastern
tour and saw the locals defeat Phila-
delphia today. (, The home team scor-
ed five runs in the first inning and
drove Alexander. from the mound.
Burns who replaced him was hit hard
Harmon was effective in all but two
innings Higgins, Hauser. Smith and
Taskert featured with the bat. In
the four times Oakes was at bat he
walked three times and was hit once
The score:
II II E
ST. Louis -....t....l...10 10 IL
Philadelphia -. .. =. 2 8 5
Batteries: Harmon and Bliss;
Alexander, Burns and Doom,
Cincinnati. July 24-New York
had little trouble winning from the
locals today. The score:
r H n
New York .......... 1S -
Cincinnati .......,. 3 2
Batteries: Matquard and Meyer;
Reese. Smith and Mclean.
Pittsburg, July 2--Pittsburg won
from Brooklyn today. Wilson secur-
ed three three baggers and single
in as many attempts. The score:
r H Il
Pittsburg -. ...... s Is 0
Brooklyn I. ........ 2 3
Batteries: Adams and Simon:
Batter and Irwin.
Boston-Chicago, wet grounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-25
MISSOURI CONVICT
Likely TO DIE,

Jefferson City, Mo-, July "a
Thomas Andrews. a convict cut his
throat with a shoe knife while at
work IN the shoe shop at the prison
this morning, While he Is still living
little hope ls entertained for his re-
coyery Andrews camefhere last June
from 81. Louis under sentence OF
three years for burglary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-25
APPOINTED CHIEF
OF CUSTOMS MUREAU.

Washington, July 24,--Frank N.
Halstead was today appointed Chief
of the customs division of the depart
ment. He succeeds Charles p. Mont
gomery who left to take charge of the
ustoms affairs of the American Sugar
Refining Co. S
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-25

Philadelphia. July "a Many
priests, including the five suffragan
bishops ofPennslyyania, are expected
to attend the sryics In connection
with the enthronemnet Of the Most
Rev. EdmondF. Prendergast, the new
archbishop of the archdiocese of
Philadelphia, which is to take place
the morning of July 20 inthe cathed-
raj. The bestowal Of the pallium,
the archbishop's insignia of rank,
will tax place later in the year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-25
Standing of The Kittens.
Yes .erda.y's Results.

Harrisburg 3, Cairo I.
Fulton "A, Henderson 2-3.
vincennes, 5 Clarksville 8.
Hopkinsville 3, Paducah 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-25
Totals . 80 l 6 0 Of II. 3
Harrisburg.

Totals 20 3 8 1 27 . l
Score Bq Innings.
/ 3 4 8
Cairo ....,. 0 0 0 0 0 0 L
Harrisburg -. 0 0 90 l 0 0
Summary.
Left on Bases--Cairo 6, Harris
burg 4.
Bases on Bals--Off Bolle 8, Cos
sage /.
Struck Out-By Bolle Z, Gossage B..
Stolen Bases--Halliday, Kahle,
Eust.
Umpire-Pollard.
Time of CAME hour and 40
minutes.
Scorer-John' r.. Watkins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-25
RATE REDUCTION
TO 0WEST0RDERED
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMITS.
SION COMPLETES WORK IN
FAMOUS sP0KANE-REN0
CASES.
NEW TARIFF BY oct. IS
Railroads Had Claimed They Met
Water Competition in Shipments
from Eastern Coast to West.

Washington, July 24.-In what are
nown as the Spokane-Reno Pacific
'oast cases the interstate commerce
commission today ordered material
reduction in freight rates from the
aast to points between Denver and
the, western terminals OF the great
continental railroads. .ss...
For many years the railroads have
exacted from shippers to intermedl- :
ate points, such, as Spokane. and Reno.
higher rates on eastern freight than
were charged for the much longer
hauls..
The theory has been that the rail-
roads meet water competition to the
Pacific coast The higher rates to
intermediate points, arbitrarily fixed
have been defended by comparison
with the coast rates plus theoretical
back haul from the coast to the island
stations along the line The commits
sion recognizes the right of a rail-
road to meet water competition to the
Pacific coast points but practically
wipes out the back haul rates to the
interior Rocky Mountain territory.
1t lays down what 1t considers to
be fair and just rates to various
freight zones in the west and give
the railroads until Oct. Is to adjust
their tariffs accordingly, The com
mission also lays down the important
principle that hereafter railroads
will not be permitted to fix arbitrary
limit aid that hereafter commercial
conditions rather than the will of
railroad traffic managers shall con-
troll rates on trans-continental trans
portation
The decisions are of the far-reach-
'ng Importance. They affect directly
I'll freight rates between the Atlantic
ocean and the Pacific coast. Particu-
larly the tariff rates in the territory
lying between Denver and the Pacific
coast.
Substance of Decisions.
The rates to this inter-mountain
territory heretofore have been made
without any definite relation to tire
water-competitive rates to the Paeif-
ic coast, the extent of the discrimina.
ton being entirely optional with the
carriers, by the. opinions handed
down today the commission has at
tempted to arrive at a definite rela-
Continual Snn p1Qa EixN .N..M.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-25

Where They Play Today.
Henderson at Cairo.
Harrisburg at Fulton.
Paducah at Clarksville.
Vincennes at Hopkinsville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-25
Pole Cats Lost.

Paducah, KY, July 24--The Pole
Cats lost to the Grasshoppers this
afternoon, score of 3 to 2. The
score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-25
Beaten Again. .

Clarksville, Tenn, July I'd
Clarksville was defeated again by
tContinued 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-25

Batteries: johnson and Hunh;
Woodring and DeRose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-25
Substance of Decisions.

Continued -On Page Six.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-23
GRAND JURY|ND|CTS
a LUMBER
SECRE TARIEs
Are Charged With Viola
tons Of Sherman Anti
Trust Act.

Chicago. Ill. June 23.-The secre-
taries of Il retail lumber dealers asso-
Citations. comprising the Lumber Sec
retaries' bureau, representing dealers
organizations from Pennsylvania. to
the Pacific. were indicted by a special
United States grand jury today for
alleged violation OF the Sherman anti
trust act
Three secretaries in the organization
received immunity for testifying before
the grand jury.
Each Indictment is in two counts.
The first charge is conspiracy among
the retail lumber dealers to interfere
with and restrain trade between man
ufaeturers and wholesalers and the
consumers.
The second count charges a con-
spiracy to eliminate the competition
that should exist between the whole
salers and retailers and the consumers.
Those indicted are:
Arthur l. Holmes. Detroit, secretary
Of the Michigan Lumber Dealers as
ISOLATION and editor of trade paper.
George P. Sweet, secretary Of the
Michigan association
VIM. G. Holds, Minneapolis, secretary
Of the Northwestern Lumbermen's as
ISOLATION.
Harry A Georsuch, Kansas City. sec
rotary Of the Southwestern Lumber
association.
Bert Critchfield, Lincoln, Neb.. sec
rotary Of the Nebraska Lumber Deal
ers' association.
E. E. Hall. secretary of the Nebraska
association.
Harry S. Scarce, Mooresville. Ind.
secretary of the Indiana Lumber Deal
ers' association.
H. H Hemenway, Denver Colo. sec
rotary Of the Colorado and Wyoming
association.
Louis 1. Heilman. also secretary Of
the~Colorado and Wyoming association
II. S. Adams. Chillicothe. Ohio. sec
rotary Of the Union Association of
Lumber Dealers and of the Ohio Asso-
citation Of Retail Lumber Dealers
B. H Ward. Columbus, Ohio. also
secretary of the Ohio association.
A L. Porter. Spokane Wash, secre-
tary of the Western Retail Lumber
mems association.
R. p. Bransford, Union City, Tenn.
secretary of the Retail Lumbermen's
association.
A c. RICHTER. Pittsburg, Pa. Luu-
Der Dealers association Of Pennsy1-
vania-
The aim of the alleged conspiracy.
according to the indictments. was not
to maintain prices nor to prevent COM
petition between the retail dealers. but
complete stop to the direct sale
OF lumber by wholesalers to con-
sumers.
Power, it is charged. was exercised
by means OF an alleged blacklist which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-23
FORMER Ell PASO
BANKER MISSING
J. w. Brown Disappears
From California Home
MYSteriOuSlV.

E. ". Kayser. of the First National
bank, has received a letter from San
Diego, Cal. telling of the mysterious dis
appearance of J. w. Brown, who was
connected with the First National bank
in FL Paso for many years and left
here about a year and a half ago. He
had lived in FL Paso for 10 years and had
been employed as bookkeeper by the
bank and also had charge of the safety
deposit vaults.
According to the letter, Brown dis
appeared from the offige of the Panama
Exposition company IN San Diego, Cal,
on May % and has not been heard from
since. He left his wife and family in
destitute circumstances and it is feared
that he may have lost his mind and
wandered away
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS
At THE ARDoME.

The new Airdome company was ten
dered splendid testimonial last night
of the confidence the FL Paso people
have in its promise to produce another
big hit in the way of amusements.
Last night the house was filed to
capacity and all went away pleased,
to judge from the praises OF the J. P.
Lee Co. The company presented a
comedy playlet in two acts, with
plenty of musical numbers. Those de-
string cool place to spend the hot
summer evenings can attend the Air
dome and be satisfied. If this company
continues the standard 1t has set. A
phone to Ryan's for seats to be held
will get them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-23
CALLAN FILES A
BANKRUPT PETITION

Peter j. ICallan, formerly engaged in
the contracting business in this city,
filed a petition in bankruptcy in the
office of Geo. B. Oliver, clerk of the
federal district court Thursday afternoon
He gives his liabilities as $10,000.S4 and
his assets, all exempt, at 1915. The
largest indebtedness is on Judgment
secured by the United States govern
ment on Oct. IA, 1906, for $2411 and
interest, the total now amounting to
$2537.95, on account of faulty eonstruc-
ton of buildings at FIT Bayard, n NJ
The largest other single debt is $2060.94
for borrowed money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-23
WOMEN MAKE THE
PRINCIPAL TALKS
Addresses on Departments
of Sunday School Work
Are Made.

San Francisco Cal, June %
Women delivered the principal address
ses at the morning session. of the In
ternational Sunday schools convention
which was given over to the beginners
the primary and junior departments
The report of the elementary depart
ment was presented by Mrs Mary Eos
ter Briner, of Chicago, international
elementary superintendent Addresses
on subjects involving the elementary
classes were told by Mrs Maud Jun
kan Baldwin, of Philadelphia, Mrs. J.
W. Barnes, of Newark, N J.; Miss NJ.
Brockaway, Los Angeles; Miss Helen
Plank, Winnipeg, and Mrs. A. A. Lamo-
reaux, Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-23
WATERWAYS BILL
MEETS WITH DEFEAT

Springfield. Ill, June 23.-Speaker
Atkins yielded the gavel to the defeat
OF the administrations waterways bill
IN the house today. Riotuous scenes
followed. but the lack OF floor leader
Kept the waterways adherents from
overriding the speakers decision.
The records show that the bill was
defeated by vote of 75 ayes TO so
nays. Representative Leavitt an
nounced that he voted in the affirma-
tive, but he is recorded against the
measure. .sfEs
Representative W. E Anderson in
sists that he voted in the affirmative.
but is not on record. These two votes
would have given the bill the consti-
tutional majority Of "a votes necessary
to its passage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-23

ing to the witness. and denounced the
latter as an eavesdropper.
''Tve got a notion to spill you al
over this place., Won Phu1 said
Finally, the party returned to the
hotel, and on the way back, according
to the witness, Won Phul abused him
in the most vile terms
After testifying to his friendship to
the Springers and threats from Won
Phul, the witness asserted that Mrs.
Springer 'worshiped her husband"
At this period the witness broke
down and cried bitterly
Judge Whitford then ordered a re-
cess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-23
WILL OCCUPY TEMPORARY
QUARTERS UNTIL SEPTEMBER

The Y. ". c. A., at present located
at 2O9 Texas street. viii move into tenn
porary quarters % the ground floor of
the building at Mills and Stanton streets
on July 1. The quarters at 209 Texas
street viii be occupied by the Moose
lodge.
On September 1. the Y. W. c. A. will
occupy its new rooms on the top floor
of the Calisher buildino at North Stan
ton and Texas streets. Mrs II. 7.
Bowie, president of the association, is, at
present spending her vacation at Cham
berino, n. NJ Miss Bertha Miller, the
assistant secretary, who is spending her
vacation at Mountain Park, will return
on Monday. the 10Th.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-23
MRS. SPRINGER PUT
ON STAND FOR
HENMOOD
Henwood Tells of the Bar
room Incident and the
Store Room Scene.

Denver, Colo, June zs.-Mrs. John
W Springer. took the stand shortly be-
fore noon today in the trial of Frank
der OF George E. Copeland and s.
Louis Won Phul at the Brown Palace
hotel month ago.
The only other witnesses this morn
ing had been George NJ Russell the
barkeeper. who mao been recalled and
who testified that Won Phul was fac
ing Henwood when the latter fired at
him.
The prosecution completed it's evil
dence IN Unexpectedly short time yes
terday afternoon, but the defence is
expected to consume a good part Of
the time today in the examination Of
Mrs. Springer IN effort TO prove
that 1t was in shielding Mrs.
Springer from Won Phurs unwel-
come attentions that Henwood in
CURED Won PhuPs enmity, thus lead
ing UP TO the fight which resulted in
the shooting.
Mrs. Springer was on the stand but
a few minutes when she was excused
in order that the defendant, Henwood,
might first testify. Henwood then pro-
ceeded to tell of the events in the bar
room at the Brown Palace hotel pre-
ceding the shooting.
HenwOOd Gives His Version.
II was in the barroom," said the
witness. when vonPhul came in with
some friends and stood at the bar
Later, he changed his position and got
close to me. I stepped up to him and
said:
won't you reconsider what you said
yesterday"
Il am going upstairs" replied Won
Phul. and pull that gray headed --
out Of bed and show him who is mas
ter here, but I'll get you first"
With that, according to the witness.
Won Phul knocked Henwood down. The
latter thought Won Phul was reaching
for revolver, he testified, and drew
his gun and began firing.
Replying to the question why he
thought Won Phul carried a revolver,
Henwood proceeded to relate the events
occurring in the afternoon in a down
town department store. He had an
appointment. he said, with Won Phul
at $50 o'clock in the latter's room, but
Won Phul was not there Instead he
found Won Phul, Mrs. Springer and the
latter's mother IN the store He ac-
costed Mrs Springer, saying:
Incident in the Store.
isabelle. you are not doing as you
promised in this matter. You have
come down here to meet this man
when you promised me faithfully you
would never see him again.
Then Won Phul approached, accord
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-23
SEAMEN'S STRIKE
rs FINALLY ENDED

Southampton. England. June ga
The strike Of seamen which has seri-
ous1y Inconvenience many shipping
lines. was ended today when the en-
ployes of the White Star line accepted
the terms of the company and returned
to work. The other lines had already
compromised with the strikers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-23
PERA Is CHARGED WITH
FORGING An ENDORSEMENT

Alberto Pera, charged with forging
an endorsement to a check. is on trial
in the 34th district court, Friday morn
ing. Pera. it is alleged, obtained q
pay check issued by the FL Paso &
Southwestern to another man. and en-
dorsing the check received the money
on 1t.
A. L. Ewing filed suit in the 41st
district court, Thursday afternoon
against ]. A. Hedrick and ]. H. Gray.
1t is a suit on notes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-23
HAD COW IN WAGON

The most novel way OF disposino of a
COW was shown in FL Paso this morn
ing. A man who desired to dispose of, i
milk COW drove through the streets with
the cow in wagon bearing the sign,
Cow for sale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-23
TO SHIP REMAINS
OF MRS BOVEE TO AUSTIN

The body of Mrs. Geo. S. Bovee, who
died early yesterday morning. viii be
shipped tomorrow evening over the G.
81. & S. A. to Austin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-23
SAYS HE IS AMERICAN.

Mar Hop, who claims to be an
American born Chinaman, was arrested
by immigration authorities Thursday.
He was arraiQned before United States
commissioner Geo. B. Oliver, but the date
for his preliminary hearing was not set.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-23
HAD DEED TO Ell PASO LOT
RIFT nm NOT LIVE HERE

Word has been received from the
coroner at Cheyenne, Wye. by county
clerk Park Pitman, Thursday. asking
him for information OF George H.
Stickney, who died recently in that
city. All that could be learned by the
coroner at Cheyenne concerning Stick
ney was that he had a deed for q
piece OF property in Ell Paso dated 1887.
The Ell Paso county records show that
he had disposed Of the property since
that time Aside from the deed the
records do not show Stickney to be a
resident, Of Ell Paso at any time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-23
Local Office 0. S. Weather Bureau.
RAIN AT MIDLAND.

Midland, Texas, June ga refresh
Ing rain fell Friday afternoon, break
ing the drouth Of three and a half
weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-23
wATERMELoNsLIce cold. Ardoin

r. B. Savage. travelling passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific, with
headquarters in Tucson, Ariz., is in FL
Paso for few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-23
KIDNEY
TROUBLE

suits you can make no mistake by
using DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney remedy. At druggists in
fifty cent and dollar sizes. Sample bot
tie by mail free. also pamphlet telling
you how to find out If you have kidney
trouble. Address DR.. Kilmer & Co,
BinghamtoR N. Y.