davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-06
FASHION Hint
BY JUDO cHoLLEr

Striped suitings are charming this
summer. and here is Il costume made
from one of the new ratines with the
collar and bands showing bits of bright
color mat is still noticea BILE The coat
has the empire effect that is found In
the best models. and the skirt is OF
three pieces
For the medium size the coat will
require four and a half yards Of ma
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
CANNOT
BELIEVE HIS SON GAVE
DRUGS To KILL WIFI

Dr. Edgar Everhart who is making the chemical examina
on of the and other organs of Mrs Sae Lou Barron
search for poison believed have been administered h
husband DR. Cary A Barron announced Tuesday that he
peced to complete his analyses by nightfall
While DR. Everfart would give hint of the results of
his tests the early conclusion of his examination regarded
extremely favorable to Dr. Barron
Friends of the accused say that the presence of aka
oda poson had been detected during the day undoubtedly
would require until Wednesday for
hart necessary determine which particular
poison it
Dr. Everhart will make his report directly to Dr. T. Mad
dox of the relatives Of the dead Mrs Dr.
Maddox and DR. Hlc}aby Of @n who fastened to Atlanta
with the stomach and other vital organs the body had
been exlumed
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Samuel E. Smith Is
Sued for Divorce;
Cruelty Charged

Mrs. Daisy d. Smith, wife of Sam
uel Elmer Smith, who was at the
head Of the lately defunct Guarantee
Trust and Banking Company during
it's troublous times filed suit for di-
vorce Tuesday, making charges Of
unusual cruelty.
Mrs Smith alleges that her hus-
band threatened her life and on sew
eral occasions beat her. one time
knocking her down. She says in her
bill that she bore for many weeks
the marks of leather strap with
which he lashed her during one Of
his fits of anger. She relates that he
has choked her and dragged her about
the floor and has pointed pistol at
her. threatening to shoot her
The question of temporary and per-
manent alimony has been settled out
Of court according TO the complaint,
and it has been agreed that Mrs.
smith shall have the custody of the
6-year- old son.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
By a Staff Correspondent.

GRIFFIN, Oct 14-Dr. j. M F Barron, distinguished ply
san of this section and father of Dr. Cary Barron in Jail in
McDonOugh charged with poisoning his first wife that he might
wed Miss Cora Wheeler of Conye Tuesday morning gave state
ment to The Georgian defending his accused but at the
time dramatically declaring that should become convinced that
the boy guilty he would not his hand spend
prevent the law taking its The elder Dr. treated
Mrs Barron her illness and diagnosed her ailments
trey natural
DR. Barron of the weahest and widely known
and highly respected citizens of Pike County and the first public
of his attitude the poison mystery has brought
forth many expressions admiration and sympathy only from
the community generally but from the close relatives of the dead
Mrs. Barron.
Dr. lives in beautiful country home extensive
plantation Liberty Hill miles out from Miner He
practically the whole of this settlement For thirty years he has
pracced medicine in Pike and adjoining counties Every penny
he told The Georgian would be spent necessary
this stigma from the family long he remains
satisfied his is innocent
the accused is shown be guilty however
must fight alone his life lie depend
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

Barron fortune to save him.
Wncn seen at his home DIR.
Barron seemed crushed by the
arrest of his son and the accu-
sation against him.
rs he asserted his firm belief that
his son is wrongfury accused and
declared he could not conceive of a
Barron being capable of committing
such a deed, tears welled in the old
mans eyes and there was tremor
OF emotion in his voice
Prepared to Fight for Son.
1T is impossible for me TO believe
my boy guilty of such crime as is
charged to him" said Mr. Barron. u
know ne must be unjustiy accused
Knowing him as l do and realizing
that he is 2 Barron. 1 couldn't think
otherwise. l can't conceive Of "A boy
Of his blood and his training stoop-
Ing so low as 20 commit a crime and
especially take the life of his own
wife, the woman who bore him four
pretty little children.
Feeling this way, l naturally Will
fight by his side through this affair
fight to the very end to save him and
clear the family name which before
never has been besmirched. l will
spend every penny | have in this
worlG 10 save him. but I wish this
understood should the evidence he
50 conclusive as to CONVINCE me that
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Race Entries on Page 8.
DR.. J. NJ. Pierce Sues
Wife; Says She Had
Church Man Friend

Charges said to have first been
made during a sccre; trial by mem
bers of the Ponde~s Avenue Baptist
church were revealed Tuesday when
Or. J. VI. Pierce filed suit for divorce
against Mrs. Susan p. Pierce.
DR. Pierce is a dentist with offices
IN the Inman Building He lives at
No. "A Pouders avenue. The dentist
declared in his petition that mis- wife
became infatuated with another man
last November; that the man, who
was a member Of the Ponders Ave
nue. Church. was tried for his con-
duct toward Mrs. Pierce and ex-
PEELED
The dentist averred that when he
reproved his wife that she slapped
him and treated him with the ut
most cruelty The couple separated
last April when Pierce alleges he was
no longer able to bear the cruelty Of
his wife.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
GERMS PUT
EXPER s
To ROUT
Diphtheria BaciIIi Cripple State
LabOratory-Dange in u. S.
Mails.

Germs of diphtheria sent into the
laboratory Of the State Board of
Health in the Capitol Building for ex-
animation have crippled the depart
ment. spreading an epidemic of the
disease and making it necessary fol
the laboratory to close down for dis
injecting.
According to DR.. II. r Harris, Of
the State board. Tuesday all but three
members Of the laboratory staff have
caught the disease, and the fortunate
ones. which includes himself, are ex-
pected to show the symptoms daily.
The laboratory will be closed for two
days
The disease was spread, DR.. Harris
declared. through a specimen OF an
| infected child's membrane which was
sent into the laboratory last week
owing to it's insecure wrapping, the
assistant caught the disease.
Public in Danger.
That the public is daily being sub
iected to infection through specimens
of contagious diseases sent through
the United States mails was the
startling declarations Of DR.. Harris
The physicians declared that hun
dreds of such specimens are being
mixed with the mails which they con-
taminate and that the germs are be-
| ing spread broadcast throughout the
country.
Insecure packing was ascribed by
DR.. Harris as the cause for this
alarming situation.
Criminal Offense.
Daily we receive in the state
Board laboratory specimens OF. dis
ease for examination" said DIR. Har-
ris. AS a rule these specimens are
not properly packed.
"a great many Of these samples
are Of contagious diseases. Some cf
them are Of the most deadly order
They have mingled with the other
| letters and packages in the United
, States mail sacks and could easily
give off germs. In this manner these
/ germs may easily be spread and an
| epidemic Of the worst type created.
! "The trouble arises with he physi-
clans in small towns who send q
| these specimens for examination
Sometimes they do not even pack
the samples, but simply wrap them
! in a piece of paper and inclose them
! in an envelope This is most dan
gerous to the public.
The board has sent out many cir-
| cular-ietters TO physicians OF the
State warning them against doing
! this, but without avail. AS a matter
Of fact, such a custom is a criminal
! offense and It should be handled as
such
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

Carthy famed Olson took Wagnev's
foul No runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Johnston lined to Dolan. Olson
out. Wagner to Miller. Graney walk
ed and was out stealing, Simon ii
Wagner No runs, no hits, no er-
rors.
Miller flied to Graney. Lajoie thre s
out Wilson. Mitchell was hit by Il
pitched ball. Simon singled to cen
ter. McQuillan famed, No runs,
one hit, no error.
SEVENTH INNING.
Carisch flied to Wilson. Steen
struck out. Leibold out, Wagner T.
Miller. No runs, no hits.
Carey lined to Johnston. Vio6
batted for Do}sn and bounced TO OIL
son. Mccarthy bounced to Olson. Nc
runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
Chapman flied 10 Mitchell. Jack
son flied to Wagner. Lajoie flied to
Mitchell No runs.
Lajoie threw out Wagner. La
ioie made a great stop and throw q
NiIler's drive Wilson flied 10 Chap
man. No runs. no hits. no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Johnston out. McQuillan to Mil
Ter Olson flied to Carey. Graney
flied 10 Mitchell. No runs.
Mitchell out CHAPMAN TO John
ston. Butler batted for Simon and
was out. Olson TO Johnston. Hyatt
singled 10 center. Mensor ran fDI
HYATT. Carey out Laioie to john
ston No runs, one hit, no errors.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

pOh lu6 S6N6uJu anu ueCluIIiS game
Of their series from the Pirates. 4 to
T. here this afternoon. Birmingham's
men found Babe" Adams rather easy
and he was replaced by McQuillan
early in the game.
Steen was on the mound for the
visitors and hurled great ball Clarke's
men were unable to bunch their eight
hits
FIRST INNING.
Cleveland-Leibold singled to right.
hapman sacrificed, Adams to Mil
er Jackson singled to center, scor-
ng Leibold and Joe took second
when Mitchell fumbled the smash.
ajoie flied to Carey Johnston tri-
pled to center. scoring Jackson. OIL
son flied to Carey. Two runs, three
hits one error.
Pittsburg fouled to Olson.
chapman threw out Dolan. McCar-
ny singled to center. Wagner lifted
20 jackson. No runs one hit, no
errors.
SECOND INNING.
Graney tripled to right. Wagner
held Graney while he threw out Ca
risch. Steen famed. Wagner scram-
oled Leibold's drive, Graney scoring.
Leibold out stealing, Simon to Wag-
ner One run, one hit, one error.
Miller singled to left Wilson
'orced Miller, Lajoie TO Chapman.
Il ct, eh
fled to Jackson. Adams singled to
center, scoring Wilson. Carey flied to
Iraney. One run. three hits no err
-0rs.
THIRD INNING.
Wilson dropped Chapman's easy
4 ry. Jackson flied to Wilson. Lajoie
singled. Chapman went to third.
Johnston got a hit, Chapman SCor-
iHg Lajoie look third. Olson hit
nto a double play, Wagner, MCCar-
.hy to Miller One run, two hits, one
arror.
Dolan famed Mccarthy singled TO
enter. Wagner flied to Leibold. OIL
son threw out Miller. No runs, one
nit, no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
McQuillan replaced Adams for
Flttsourg. Graney was safe on Nc
arthy's tumble. CarisCh forced Gra-
4 l-y Miller unassisted. Steen famed.
4 'eihold fouled to Dolan. No runs no
..S. one error
Laioie threw out Wilson. Mitchell
Il singled to left. Simon lined to Ora =
4 aeF Mcmillan walked. Carey
H 7Hned. No runs. ore hit, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
NoQuillan tossed out Chapman
Nson and Lajoie We're thrown out
Wagner 10 runs, no hits, NJ
rn0rs
polan flied out to Jackson. Nc
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

Continued on Page 2, c,sumn 4.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

tus. Yankee Tree. Otranto. Ivan Gard
nor King Mcdowell. Dron RosamIndi
Baltimore.
FOURTH SIX furlongs: Theresa Gil
93 CMartinD. no, $50. out, won; jim
Basoy ~ tWoodsD $50, out, second
Hclos NJ tSteeD. out, third. Time
I.l2 Also ran. Sebago.
FIFTH Mfe: Guide Post 103 CBoreD
1910. $40, $50. won Ocean Queen loi
,Bentunb i20. $50. second. Cordie +
1O3 ,deld GishmonD, 9 30. third Time
l.3a 30. Also ran Wishing Ring, Bit
ira Mun. Gold Of Dphir, Beulah :.
XChantcleor. Lodona. Mac TAFT, NOreen
Mutuel field
SIXTH Nile and a sixteenth. Am
brose lG2 D[ederisp. $50 l2l0. 80
won Ronnc Chance l05 tWCods), s.
80, second: Winning Witch l0'
Ntcoghb, $50 third. Time. l.I5 ID
AIS, ran: joe Diehold, Cream.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

he committed this crime then III
wash my hands Of him.
THAT may be hard to say, but /
am and always have been a law
abiding man and believe in uphold
ing the courts. The interest of So
ciety and of every one of US demand
that law and the courts be upheld.
If my boy Is guilty and should
prove to be the william he Is painted,
I would not turn my hand and not
one penny would be spent to save
him. I would say. let the law take
its course. It would be hard. of
course, to see the extreme penalty
imposed and might ask for a COM
mutation of sentence, but nothing
more"
DR. Barron was present twice dur
ing the fatal illness of the young Mrs
Barron and he said he is satisfied she
died of uremic poisoning as stated
by the accused husband.
Tells of Fatal Illness.
My daughter-in-law was taken ~
on Wednesday night and I arrived
there Thursday morning" said DR..
Barron. "I made only an external ex-
animation. and Of course might have
made a mistake. If had never made
a mistake, / would consider myself
perfect. But from this examina ton
] diagnosed the primary complaint as
an enlarged liver and inf1amed stom-
ach. There was also a marked de-
preston in other organs that would
~
. =.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
On Week end Visit

Miss Haug had come to Thomas
Vile Saturday night to spend the
week end with her mother and sis
Continued on Page 2, Column z.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
FIFTH INNING.

NoQuiuan tossed out Chapman.
hson and Lajoie were thrown out
Wagner 10 runs. no hits, NJ
rr1rs
polan flied out to Jackson. Nc
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
U. S. WIRES HUE2TA DLSAPPROVAL OF ACTION
POISON FOUND IN WOMAWS STOMACH INDICATE
LATEST
NEWS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-The
United States Government late
to-day sent word to President
Huerta of Mexico that in view of
his decree of dictatorship It would
be impossible to view the elec-
tion of October 26 as constitu-
tional and as worthy Of consider
attn by the United States. Presi
dent Wilson and MIR. Bryan
agreed on this action. Foreign
Governments also were notified of
this step by the United States.
DERTOIT, MICH, Oct. 14.-By
an overwhelming vote Of 3o3 to
II, the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States of America, in
cIuding over 400 chambers Of
commerce, boards of trade, COM
merciaI clubs and trade organi-
cations, has approved the Owen
Glass currency bill.
PARIS, Oct. 14.-Descent of
several of the balloons, five in all,
in the race for the international
trophy, was reported to the Aero
Club this afternoon. All the bal
looms landed in France at the fol.
lowing places: Honeymoon, near
Gangueux; the 3. A., near Da-
houet; the Roma near PIouezooh;
the Picardie, near Cordonet, and
Patrie, near laroche.
NEW YORK, Oct. t4.-That
Mrs. Katherine Ketcham Blake,
wife of Or. Joseph Blake. the
noted New York surgeon, is de-
termined to prosecute the ST.,
100000 damage suit against Mrs.
Clarence Il. Msckay, wife of the
multi millionaire telegraph and
cable naenate, for alleged alien
alton of her husbands affections,
was revealed to day when O'Gor-
man, Battle and VandiVer, coun-
sci for Mrs. Blake, obtained an
order from Supreme Court Jus
tice PendIeton permitting them
TO file the summons and COM
plant in the action.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 14.-A
sharp note is being drawn up by
Foreign Minister Moheno in reply
to the representations Of the
United States Government in be-
half Of the safety of the members
of the Chamber OF Deputies who
were arrested at the command of
President Huerta. Officials Of the
Cabinet had their pride hurt at
the tartness of the lanuage OF the
American communication.
PlTTSBURG, Oct. 14.-The su-
premacy of the American League
over the National League was
further demonstrated this after
noon when the American League
Maps, by defeating the Pirates
4 to I. won the post season bat
tie between the two clubs. The
victory OF the Maps follows that
of the White SoX yesterday over
the Cubs and of the Athletics
over the Giants on Saturday.
PARIS, Oct. 14.-George Dun
can, who recently won the open
golf championship OF England to-
day won the open golf cham
pionship of France on the Chan
tiIIy links, his score being 3o4.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Within
TeW Gays tHe seven NabIoha'
League clubs outside New York
will split up about $4,000, which
is IS per cent of the total win
nings Of the New York club for
the 1912 and 1918 world series
battles. Supreme Court Justice
Felix Carr to day ruled that the
Giant management must abide
by the National Commissions
ruling made after the 1911 world,
Series by which contending world
series clubs in both leagues must
give IS per cent Of their share
each year TO the seven "unlucky'
clubs.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
At LOUISVILLE

FIRST RACE Six furlougs: KorfhaEe
109 rBoreb, 100 2 30, 27o, won: Bac
1l2 CLoftust. ESQ, 50, second; Candy
l:l2 Z-5 Also ran. Transit. Expecta-
lion Harbard, Orange. Buck Keenon,
O'Hagen, Wauseon, Toynbee, Lost For
tune.
SECO&p-Nlile and 20 yards Gros-
venor III 'kederisL 40. 2 so, $50, won,
ond: The Grader lOa lHanover). 4.50,
third Time. 1.i3 l-5. Also ran: Jim
ME GIN, Nerena, Henry Rite, Celesta
Worlds Wonder. Ewing Tom.
THIRD Five and half furlongs
Water Bass l12 lKeoght. 4. 20, 80, 2 40.
won. King Worth ll2 rHenryp, ! 50, Z. 20.
second Bronze Wing l0a 'GooseD. . 20.
third Time. i.QG IS Also ran: Miss
Rarnharbor Aduirars Daughter, Lof-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

Butler batted for Simon in the
ninth.
Hyatt batted for McQuillan in the
ninth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland 211 900 0OO-4
pittsburg O10 900 000-1
Summary: Hits-Off Adams, in
innings; off McQuillan, none in
innings. Struck out-By Adams, !;
by McQuillan, 2; by Steen. 4. Three
ease hits--Johnston, Graney. Sacri-
1ce hit--Chapman. Double play
Wagner to Mccarthy to Miller. UNI
plres-Eason, Dineen and Evans. At
endance-4,5 500.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed By
Milford Testimony.

Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on a strangers state
ment..
Read Milford endorsement.
Read the statements of Milford citi-
zens. a.nl.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of it:
d james H. Griffith, farmer, r. F. D.
No. i, we'll known in Milford, Del,
says. Il have been publicly recon-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills for several
years and am glad to allow the con-
tined use of my name endorsing them.
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me Of kidney
trouble after everything else had failed. .
Mr.. Griffith is only one of many Mil
ford people who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
back aches-if your kidneys bother you,
don't simply ask for a kidney remedy
ask disffncfly T0y DOdH's Kidney Pilks,
the same that Mr.. Griffith had-the re-
medy backed by home testimony. so
cents all stores. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y "fWhen Your
Back is Lame-Remember the name. -
+ For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
y Remember the name Doan s. and
take no, other
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23
CHURCH NEWS.

This paper POSITIVELY WILL NOT
receive notices for this column after
Wednesday noon of each week. If you
cannot get them to US before that date,
do not bring or send them later. If they
are sent they will be destroyed and not
used. This notice is FINAL, and ap-
plies to everybody.
Christ Church Services every Sun
day at 7.30 a. m, 10. 80 a m, 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School at p. m. All are invit-
ed
st. Johns Church Sunday May 25th,
1913. Mass and Sermon at 9 a m.
Sunday School at 2 p. m. Rosary and
Benediction at z. 80 p. m. All are well
come. Pastor Rev. M. J. Dougherty.
Presbyterian Church, Divine worship
and preaching at II O'Clock, topic of
sermon, Bring the Books. Sunday
School at 2 O'Clock, lesson, Joseph
and Benjamin. - Evening meeting at
7.15 O'Clock. Special music.
First M. P. Church Sunday experience
meeting at 8 a. m. Preaching 1890
a. M, by Rev. Edward Gill. D. D., of
Philadelphia. Sunday SchaOl at 2 p. m,
/ special service in the school, Chris
tian Endeavor Gas p. m. Preaching
7.45 p. M, Rev. Gill will conduct the
services and evangelistic services every
night during the week.
Baptist Church Sunday $50 a. m, +,
Bible School. 10.45 a. m, Memorial
sermon, before the Veterans of State
I tan EndeavOr. 8 p. m, sermon, -Four
/ I ;..,. - 20 - TiL,reJo,- pva,,a,. a,,l
Praise service. On Sunday June 1st,
preaching at Sour Apple Tree School
House. All are welcome to these ser
vices.
First anniversary services of the First
| Methodist Protestant Church were OBJ
served last Sunday. Rev. j. S. Bowers,
D. D., President of the Methodist Pro
testant Conference, preached both morn
ing and evening to a large cOngrega-
tions. Reports showed very successful
work done by pastor and members.
They launched a plan to raise the rest
of the indebtness on the church in which
they hope everybody well cooperate.
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday morning service at 10. 80, preach
ing, subject Of sermon The Glory of
Gods House" At the close of this
service opportunity will be given for
any who may desire to unite with the
church by letter or on probation. Sun
day School 2 p. m. Our school had Ala
present last Sunday, there l6S in the
pastor class beside visitors. Our new
orchestra gave US some excellent music
this session, and they will play again
next Sunday. EpwOrth League ser
vice at 6.45 followed by sermon at 7.3C
p. m. Class meeting on Monday at 7.3C
p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday at
the same hour.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23
Saturday, May 24fh, 1918,

at O'Clock D. m. in front Of the old Windsor
Hotel in Milford, in Cedar Creek Hundred, SUSSEX
County Delaware, the following described rea
estate, to wit:
No. l. All that certain lot. piece and parcel oi
land. situate, lying and being in Cedar Greek Hun
dred, Sussex County. Delaware adjoining lands Of
Sarah Jane Warren on the east and north, Charles
Bieliennan on the west and Emma S. Wilson on
the south, containing -Four (D Acres, more or less
being covered IN pine timber; being the same lot
Of land that was conveyed to the said Erasmus
Jones by james W. Lynch and wife, by Deed bear
inq date the 3rd day of March, A. ID, 1888, refer
enee TO which viii fully appear. "a miles north Of
Milton.
No. q All that certain other tract, piece and
Creek Hundred, Sussex County, Delaware. front
ing on the public road leading from Fleatown 70
Slaughter Beach. adjoining lands Of Daniel o Nea
on the east Charles H. Sackett on the north VIII
lard H Clendaniel on the west. and. on, the south
by the aforesaid public road containing Twenty
four t2D Acres. more or less improved by sim
gle-etory dwelling house and outbuildings thereon
and also covered largely in pine timber; being q
part Of a large tract Of land that was conveyed 70
Deed bearing date the 24th day Of October, A. -.
1885. reference to which viii fully appear. II
miles south Of Lincoln City.
Being the real estate Of Erasmus Jones, de-
ceased and win be sold for Assets.
Terms-T Twenty-Five per cent. Of the purchase
money viii be demanded on the day Of sale. and
the balance thereof IN ten days thereafter when
deed or deeds are rendered or delivered. The pur-
chaser or purchasers viii be required 70 pay the
costa and expenses of the deed
.s- BENJAMIN B. JONES.
A, Executor Of Erasmus Jones. deceased.
Afrifew J. Lynch. Attorney for Executor
JerneH h Jester Auchoneer. +ty
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23
THE GREATEST KIDNEY REMEDY
ON EARTH" SAYS A GRATEFUL
WOMAN.

l want to tell you how much good
your Swamp-Root did me. About four
years ago / suffered from what the doc
tors called fstula and for two years of
that time, ] endured what no tongue can
tell. l also had inflammation of the
bladder and tried doctors medicines
without receiving any help. Someone
told me about DR.. Kilmer's s Swamp Root
After giving it thorough trial, ! re-
ceived relief, so kept on using it and to-
day / am a strong and well woman. If
] ever feel badly or out of sorts, take
Swamp-Rcot and it always straightens
me out. ] honestly believe that this
medicine would cure all troubles you rec
ommend it for and it is a pleasure for me
to send my testimony and photograph to
you. think DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root
is one of the greatest medicines on earth.
Respectfully yours.
MRS. JOHN BAILY,
West Main St. Portland, Ind.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of July, 1906.
c. A. BENNETT,
Notary Public.