davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-21

story, which is developed in short,
brisk and snappy scenes, shows the
lengths to which certain classes OF
criminals win go to attain their ends
and the novel methods they employ
Their activity is replete with climatic
and each OF their temporary
successes inspire genuine thrills.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-21

Cohan & Harris are to produce
shortly 1.-THE House of Class, > by Max
MARGIN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-21

A condensed version OF 'The Yellow
Jacket" may be seen in vaudeville.
& q -. = 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-21

The Littlest Rebel IS now to be
used by the stock companies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-21

A second company is to be organ
lied to go on the road In Adele. =
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-12
PEARL N VICINITY

Mr. and Mrs s. C.. Beals and
daughter, Edith. left last week for a
VISIT in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Beals and children
of Miller visited at the Beals home.
Mrs Good and Mrs Lindauer called
at Mrs Will Patterson's Wednesday.
We learn. as we go to press. of the
death of Norena Lorbeer, the eleven
yea old daughter of MIR and Mrs
Low Lorbeer. They have the SYM
pathy of all in their loss.
Several from here attended the
ball game at Miller Sunday P. M.
Church at the Ford school house
June Is. Every one Is invited.
Mrs Dave Evans visited her son,
Bert. Friday.
Pearl Kramer is at the Cooke home
at present
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-12
NORTH HAND
ANNUAL PICNIC
Old Settlers Gathering To Take
Place June 21St

The old settlers of North Hand Co.
South Dakota will hold their 22nd
annual picnic in Pringles grove, Sc.
15-l14-66. Saturday June 2lst.
PROGRAM
11:30. Band Music
Invocation by Rev. G.. T. Mathews
Response by Rev. ]. E. Reynolds
Address of Welcome, S. E. Thomas
DINNER
100 P. M. Address by Rev. J. H.
Kearton of Miller
Music by the Band
Reading by Miss Frances Hill
Address by j. j, Sell of Redfield
Reading by Walter Loomis
Ball game. l.. l.. Sisson and Leslie
Bobseen MANAGERS. Purse 500
Ball game for bows l6 years old or
under. Purse, ball and bat
Tug of war. ten men on a side. X M
Linn and Geo. Bingham man.
ayers
Various other sports will be had and
liberal purses awarded, mana
gers, X. M Linn. o. Kramer. d.
Joyce, Frank Teller, and A.
Wharton.
Marshalls c. Lawson and l., Sisson,
No gambling or liquor allowed on or
near grounds. For franchises see
executive committee: s. E. Thomas,
Pres; H. W. Bornhurst. Sec'y; John
Bartlett. X. M. Linn, l.. Mcdonald,
l.. L. Sisson and A. Lawson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-12
OLD SETTLERS
REVIEW HISTORY
South Hand Association To Hold
Its Ninth Annual
Gathering

The Old Settlers Association of S.
Hand and N. Buffalo counties was
organized in 1904. The annual pic
mic has since been delightful bring
ing together of old and young, 1t
has also been a help in preserving
the early history and the review of
its development. Since its organic
alton many of its loved and honored
members have passed away. Among
the list are: Mr. and Mrs M. A.
Parmley, S. Stebbins. Rem and Roy
al Johnson. Hon. Thos. Cawood,
Amos Vinegar. M. Geiver, Mr. Bar
rett, Mr. Thorn, Mr. Whitney, Hardy
Stevens. Mrs Barber. Mrs Penwell,
Mrs Fassett. Mrs McCool, Mrs Bell
Parmely, Mrs John Hielman. and
perhaps others not in memory at
present. think of the brave old
settlers, making a pathway for me
and you, waiting at rest for the
Master shall set them to work anew"
Thd 1913 gathering, the 9th of
this month will be full of ali good
things. Let everyone come and
shake hands with neighbors ond old
friends and eat together and talk OF
old times and look forward to q
bright future.
Commitfee
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-12
HAND COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS
Locals and Personal Items From Various
Townships.

business course.
Mr. Waterman gave a fine report
last Sunday of the County s. S. con-
vention at st. Lawrence last week.
The S. S. classmates of Miss Maud
Stedman gave her a shower" last
Thursday afternoon OF the home of
Mr. and Mrs L. T. Gibson. Mr. Walter
Gibson and Miss Stedman were
married Wednesday, this week.
Mr. and Mrs Ira Ewing and children
are visiting relatives in Rec Heights.
Mrs Ewing was formerly Miss Mary
Wren Of Greenleaf twp, and old
friends are glad to meet her again.
They have spent the winter in Cal.
Children's Day exercises will be
held next Sabbath.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-12
Rec HEIGHTS

Mrs Frank Gardner, Carrie Price
and Harry Gardner attended the
Commencement exercises at Yankton
college last week, returning Thurs
day night.
Miss Leefa ohrsffler and Miss
Margery Gardner were among the
Yankton College graduates
Mr. Chas. Gardner and Miss Ruth
Butler we're married at the hone of
the brides grandmother at 'anova.
S. D., Thursday morning MAY 10Th.
They attended the closing exercises
of Yankton college from which they
both graduated a few years ago. the
groom from the classical course, and
the bride from the musical depart
ment. They arrived Thursday
night. and will occupy the Curt Ham.
mill house. The best wishes of all
are extended this young couple.
Mr. Gardner is assistant chshier in the
Rec Heights bank.
Misses Elsie and Etheline Berry left
this week to attend summer school
at Yankton college. Elsie will grad
yates there
Miss Lizzie Faulkenhainer arrived
home Monday from vermillion Uni
yersity. where she has been taking Q
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-12
HOLDEN

F. j, VanBrunt was in this twp.
the fore part of the week with his
medicine wagon.
A great deal Of corn planted is
being drilled.
Rush and sons are farming the S.
E. of 19.114-67.
Erfman and son Of York are farm
ing the Sam Douglass land. They
come z miles to work it.
Miss Inez Burlingame visited st.
Lawrence relatives last week a few
days.
Mrs Snyder. of Carleton, went to
Hawarden last week to visit a sick
sister.
James Milne bought a pony of
Albert Heinzerling.
Joe Duehr has lately had a good
many orders for cabbage and toma-
to plants that he had to sell.
Saturday Art Schwartz and Val.
Goldman were business callers at
Plumdale.
Gobelman Bros. we're on the mar
ket Saturday with 2 loads of wheat.
John Fisher lost a mare and twin
colts.
Ben Croll lost 2 young colts and
sold 81 cattle to Magness Bros. some
time ago.
j. E. Palmer's painting crew will
soon paint Sunbeam church.
The Sunbeam S. S. will hold a pic
mic on the 25th in the O'Mara grove.
X. Linn. of Linn twp. and E. Hurd
of Carleton twp, bach had an artes-
ian well put down by Norbeck & Co.
The Old Settlers Picnic will be
held on the 2lst inst.
There are about 500 acres of farm
land in the west side of Holden that
isn't being farmed this season.
j. F. Bartlett reports that a num-
Der of his fine trees we're winter
killed.
G. II. Mason, of Redfeld. visited
in this twp one day last week.
Miss Sheppard. Of Redfeld. visited
Holden relatives last week.
Mr. and Mrs C. w. Salisbury. of
Greenleaf TWP. were over night
visitors Saturday at Funstuns.
Mrs Marie Bailey attended the S.
S. Convention at st. Lawrence as
delegate from Sunbeam. She re-
ports an instructive meeting.
Warren Rush has a new Chalmers
auto and Frank Hudson. of York
Continued to last page.ll
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-12
LOBBY
AGAINST WILSON
Michigan Senator Turns Tables
on President in Lobby
Investigation

Washington, d. c.. June 9.-An
unexpected turn was given to the
senate's lobby investigation late to-
day when Senator Townsend. of
Michigan, republican, declared on
the stand that the influence welded
by President Wilson and the DEM
ocratic sect upon the making of the
tariff bill constituted nearest ap-
proach to undue influence upon
members of Congress that the in
vestigating committee would be able
to find.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-12

On June 6, 1868. Andrew j. Gift
ford and Sophia M. Lainson were
married in Pennsylvania.
On June 6, 1913. this anniversary
was duly celebrated at their home in
Miller, Third and Hand SITS. by an
other ceremony conducted by their
son William, and attended by all sew
en- of their children. The occasion
was an impressive one to all present
and marked an epoch IN the family
history.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford we're married
in 1868, moved to Iowa in 1868,
thence to Hand county in 1882,
among the earliest settlers of this
locality. They settled upon a farm
in Miller twp. where they lived for
many years. A few years ago they
moved to Miller and have since re-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-12
NORTH HAND

Mrs H, G. Rudd. of Spring, went
to Miller Saturday with her nephew
Merl Davis. returning Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Charley Weiblen.
Burt Sebring, of Park. spent a day
or so in Orient the last of the week
fixing UP q new form Of corn cult
vator.
Mrs Web. Davis, of Miller. visited
at the home of Herman Matter Fri
day, and at her brother Burt's Sat-
urday. Sunday and Monday. Tues
day Mrs Davis visited with H. G..
Rudd's.
Miss Mayme Anglin went from
home to Orient Saturday and assist
ed at the restaurant.
Merl Davis. Of Miller. was in Orient
last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs Jno. Anglln and MRS Henks, of
Fairview drove to Orient last Satur-
day.
Burt Sebring's family and w.
P%rovoznik's family, of Park. attend
ed the Chlldren's Day exercises at
the Stapp schoolhouse Linn twp.
last Sunday.
R. E. Hill, of Harrison, drove to
Orient Saturday.
Florence Palmer. of Harrison,
who has been assisting at the Due
keck restaurant, Orient, went to her
home Sunday.
Charley Weiblen, of Miller. drove
through Orient Sunday.
Mrs Frank Bellin. of Spring drove
to Orient Tuesday.
Jake Houdek drove to Orient Mon,
Lee Hurd. of Hand City. came
home with his family from a visit tc
Faulkton. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Chris Backe. of Spring
drove to Faulkton Monday.
Mr. John H. Miller. Of Howell
drove to Orient Tuesday.
We learn that wedding bells are
just on tap to ring in Spring. A
double ring.
Mrs Louise Reynolds, of Orient. ha.
returned to her home after assisting
at the home of Emil Nadgwick fol
some time.
Mr. James HI. Waters, of Harrison
drove to Orient Tuesday
The barn on the old McPhail place
was burned Monday. 1t is not known
how it caught fire.
Henry Kramp and wife of Fairviev
are rejoicing over the arrival of 1
baby boy. The event occurred las
Saturday.
Mrs Breggeman of Zell, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs Herman Nabor o.
Fairview.
Mr. Donald Mckay had the misfor
tune to strike himself in the eye will
a whip last week. II was thought a
frs, that he would be blind but hopei
are now entertained that he will SCOT
be as well as ever.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-12
Committee


Lightning struck the RUDE Mowry
home Saturday evening. entering the
house on the telephone line and tot
ally destroying their sewing machine.
besides giving the family a good ia r.
ring up. Mrs Mowry. who was sit
ting near the machine. received the
worst shock. -Rockham Record.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-12
County Institute July is

County Institute July 10
Office of Superintendent of Schools
Of Hand county.
Miller, S. D., June 10. 1913.
To the Teachers of Hand county.
Dear Friend
Normal Institute at Miller July 16
to July %. The Institute and Chau-
tauqua are operating together and
the Institute will have the benefit of
such lecturers as Bob Seeds, Mrs j.
r. Cole. Rev. w. Spurgeon and j. E.
Watson.
Summer school at Aberdeen June
9 continues until July Is. Summer
school at Huron June II continues
until July %. Summer school at
Pierre June IL continues until July
%. Summer school at Yankton June
9 continues until July 18.
Summer Revocation of Certificates
The county superintendent is
authorized and required to revoke
at any time first. second or third
grade certificates and primary teach
er's certificates for any cause which
would have prevented the issue of
the same for neglect to attend re-
rularly a county institute and at
least one district institute each year.
Holders Of first or higher certificates
who have attended regularly at least
four nor nal Institutes may be excus-
cd by the county superintendent,
from attendance at county institutes
for such current year. The above
statement relative to institute at
tendance is taken from Section 81 of
the School Laws.
Summer school attendance will
count the same as institute attend
ance and will do you a great deal
more good than six days of institute.
You may substitute for institute
attendance bv going to Salt Lake
Ci.y and attending the National Ed
ucational Association. Visit Yellow
stone park. the greatest region OF
natural wonders in the world. The
National Education Association at
Sal; Lake City July Z to IL.
Very truly yours,
May Rudd.
o2t2 County Superintendent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-12
Prof. Hansen to Siberia

Washington, June 5.-professor
N. E. Hansen of the South Dakota
experimental station, Yves commits
stoned by the department Of agricul-
ture to 60 to Siberia to gather seeds
and plants of the kind which will
hrive in a dry land.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-12

sided here. He is a veteran of the
civil war and member of Canbv Post
To them were born seven children
five boys and two girls. all living.
and all present at the family home
to congratulate father and mother
upon a happy life of fifty years
spent In each others company. The
sons are William, of Parker, S. D..
Eb, of Pierre. James. of Alexandria.
Harry, of Hitchcock, and Robert.
of Kentucky. The daughters are
Mrs Grant Boles and Mrs James
Murphy, both of Miller.
The family now consists of father,
mother, seven children. twenty one
grand children and seven great
grand children. And their friends
heartily congratulate them upon
their fortunate record and happy
lives.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-12
Industrial Contests

Outline of work for which pre-
miums will be awarded in the Hand
County Industrial Contests at Miller
Saturday, July 10. 1913.
SCHOOL WORK
Premiums will be awarded in two
classes. Class Il rural school. Class
B graded school.
For best exhibit Of general school
work.
For best exhibit of general pencil
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-12
School Playground At FauIktor

Faulkton. S. D., June Especial:
Through the the efforts of the Moth
ers' Federation. a local society, a
tennis court, a croquet, swings and
other games and amusements have
been provided on the school ground
for the young people of Faulkton.
The society will also provide the
town with a free reading room.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-12
and ink drawings.

and INK drawings.
For best exhibit of water color
drawings.
For best exhibit of crayon drawings.
For best exhibit of four maps of
South Dakota.
For best exhibit of product map of
any country.
For best exhibit of charcoal drawings
consisting of flowers. fruit, land
scapes or domestic animals.
For best exhibit of Agriculture
scrap books.
For best exhibits of sewing booklets.
For best exhibit of wood work.
Individual prizes will be awarded
to pupils. Premiums will be award
ed in two divisions. Division /,
girls and boys under thirteen years
of age. Division Z. girls and boys
over thirteen and under eighteen
years of age.
HOME GARDENS
Collection of garden flowers, five
prizes,
Collection of tree leaves with names
five prizes.
Collection of plant leaves with names
five prizes.
Collection of seeds with names, FIVE
prizes.
Collection of Hand county birds in
drawings, pencil, ink. water colors
or crayons. five prizes.
Collection of toys hand made, five
prizes.
COMPOSITION
Essay of not less than 500 words on
School DAYS." five prizes.
Essay of not less than 500 words on
AN Ideal School," five prizes.
Essay of not less than 500 words or
How | Help Mother" five prizes.
LANDSCAPE
Illustrate the following verse of
poetry in pencil, ink. water colors
or crayon, five prizes.
THE breaking waves dashed high
On a stern and rock bound coast,
And the woods against a stormy sky
Their giants branches tossed"
SEWING CONTEST
Hand made apron, three prizes.
Hand hemmed napkin, three prizes.
Hand hemmed handkerchief, three
prizes.
Buttonholes 3 on a piece of cloth,
three prizes.
Darning hole in stocking, three
prizes.
Sofa pillow, three prizes.
Fancy work hand made. three prizes.
Prizes will be awarded for sewing.
embroidering. hemming and making
BUTTON holes in the presence of the
judges, also
COOKING CONTEST
Loaf of white bread. 3 prizes.
Loaf of graham bread. 3 prizes.
! dozen light bread biscuits. 3 prizes.
White cake. 8 prizes.
Dark cake. 8 prizes.
Prizes will be awarded for cakes
baked in the presence of the judges
also.
NoTE:-Teacher's Institute and
Chautauqua will open July 10th the
institute will close July 23rd. We
will hold the Eighth Grade Gradua-
ton Exercises in the evening of July
23rd. July 17-13-19 we will have a
special programme for the children
in the Chautauqua tent at eight
o'clock in the morning.
Very truly yours,
May Rudd.
28t2 County Superintendent
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-12
ischarge

lscharge
Dunty Of Ha
reef. b 81
ication OF Chr
Re OF mortz
de OF Civil J
at on the q
o'clock q. m.
Of said court.
OF Miller In 4
II present TO y
d TO- |
mortage. "a
lila o. Emery
nd, to EdwI
ire an indebl
EAST qua
}, north OF rel
ncipaAmeria
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ord In the q
hin and for 1
Feb'y. 1881
.tgages On a
anyone opiI
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ay. 1918. 1
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Dakota. II
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-12
COUNTY SCHOOLS
AND GRADUATES
official School Matters From The
Superintendent Office
list OF Eighth Grade Graduates.
Graduation Exercises
July %, 1913.

Harold Bartlett Katie Cotton
Maybelle Bushong Edna Flint
John Sorensen William Welker
Granville Everts Mabel E. Werdel
Blanch Evans Rella Stratton
Gladys H. Collins May Dornberger
Harriet Pond John Koeck
fMable Manning Edith Berry
Geneva Croll Opal Skinner
Glenn Skinner Zeta Bultman
Helen G. Miller Reva Marshall
Helen Laird Norman Borowsky
Leland Major Anna Schmidt
Corinna Bickel Mary Baxter
Donald McCullen Flossie Phinney
Agnes Lawler Mabel Hudson
Marie Vance Helen Woodruff
Issac Wyland Mable Kelley
Mavbelle johnson Eda Mcdonald
Myrtle Johnson Louise Blaseg
Miles Sellers Mable Kramer
Lucy Conner Leslie Coouer
Oma Wyland Simon Eaton
Harold Schroeder Leah Mccormack
Lysle E. Hines Dena Vance
level Ostrander Vallee Mccartney
Pauline Otto John Williams
Claude Williams Sylvia Mohr
Dewey Manning Elsie Peterka
John Haverstock Vera Andrews
Kate Wernsmann Fred C. Smith
Katie Lockner Lillian Major
Clifford Boutwell, John Morrow
Hazel Perry Myrtle Steptce
Lawler Mcmahon Paul Bingham
Frances Deuter Jessie Peterks
Laura Rice Lydia Schwartz
HERNIA Leach Elizabeth Kuper
Mabel Freeman Ralph Erb
Emma Kelly Nellie Alley
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-12

IREcToRY
~~~~~~~~
, of Real Estate
land County State
ND COUNTY.
al attention given
Prs. Miller. s. d.
LAW
r. S. d.
0RTH OF p. o
Il
T LAW
Ank Miller. S. d
FIELD,
LAW.
Estates probated
a.
Flaw
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Ar
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H.
Fitting el,,,..
y
.,..n ,n,r..r.
:. Miller. So. Oak
~
oURGEoN
SO DAK
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~
So :, p.t
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,pu,or,o
iNA~iN
re. Office hours
South Dakota
D. u. S.
y afternoon frof
/ soor Miller. ~
R SHOP
lcosse Evsf
,u.;,.d w..,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-12
IREcToRY

) Of Real Estate
Hand County State
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-16
vanderbilt's Big Profit In TiMber.

George w. Vanderbi invested
Sl36. 600 twenty years ago when he
bought for 81 an acre 5000 acres
af mountain forest land. most o. il
along the Pennsylvania branch Of the
Southern railway. This fall Mr..
Vanderbilt sod the large timber
from the tract for $12 an acre. or
1916, 900. He made profit of $3.50,
600 on his investment, and he still
has the land and all timber under
IA inches.
This is an example Of profits on a
large scale from Southeastern tim
Der lands.
The purchasers are given 20 " ars
to remove the 25,OO0.OOO feet cf
lumber estimated to be on the tract.
1t is agreed that the timber shall be
cut with view to the proper con-
servaticn of the forest
The lumber will be manufactured
at Pisgah Forest Station, where the
purchasers of the big timber tract
will erect mill. Wood waste has
been purchased by the Brevard Tan
ming Company. ny.-Southcrn Field
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-16
Didn't k30w What 'TateP Biscuit Kas.

There are some men on The Ad-
vertiser who do not know what a
'tater biscuit is. Do you know?
A young man in the business Office
yesterday announced after lunch
that he had just eaten as nice meal
of 'tater biscuits as any man ever
sat down to.
''Tater biscuitH' gasped another
member of the business office force.
What in tarnation is a potato bis
.it?'
Not as many Of his associates
laughed as you might think Many
of them were as much amazed as the
one quoted. But this was too much
for those who had come frcm the
soil in their earlier days. The ide9
of anybody not knowing about 'tater
biscuits!
A 'tater biscuit consists Of sweet
potataes, -four. milk and soda. Baked
sweet potatoes are undressed and
mashed to a pulp. This portion is
mixed anil wrapped with common
biscuit dough, patted out into bis
cult shane. put in the stove and duly
baked. Taken fresh and hot from
the stove and mixed with good Jer-
sew butter, nothing is mere delicious.
The same may be eaten either with
syrup or gravy.
Potato biscuits are common in the
country. even now, and in the cities
where old-time cooks are employed.
Montgomery, Ala, Advertiser.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-16
Notice of Sale.

By virtue of power vested in me
by certain deed Of trust executed
10 me by Chas. Baker, Walter Bake,
and Thomas Smith, which is record
I'd in Book 2O4 on Page LOG. in tht
Register of Deeds office of Halifax
county, l will on the first day o.
February. 1913, in the town Of
Scotland Neck, N. C, sell at public
auction for cash to the highest bid
DIR, the following property, to-wit:
That tract of land in Halifax county,
North Carolina, and in Conoconars
township, known as the J. A. Pope
Home Place. containing 4872 acres,
more or less, adjoining the lands of
the estate of Paul Tillery. the lands
y Adam Morrow, North Carolina
Lumber Company and others.
All the timber on said tract OF
|; I'd measuring 10 inches and over
a the stump is reserved from the
O. ration Of this sale, said timber
b. ng the property of w. F. Butter
wnrth and others, as is shown by
d-ad from Hoffman to Baker and
Srlith.
This December 20, 1912.
A. PAUL KITCH1N,
Trustee.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-16
Paris, Texas Man
Who Is Grateful.

l feel | owe it to you to let you
know what DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root has done for me. l was both
cred for about twelve months with
backache and kidney trouble, alst
annoying symptoms and was badly
run down. After using Swar,p-
Root. was restored to health. [ am
local distributor of Paris and can't
say too much for Swamp Root. J
am now in good health.
Very truly yours.
j. M. DODD,
300 So. 18th ST., Paris, Texas.
Sworn and subscribed to before
me. this 10th day of February, A
CHAS. A. NEOTHERY,
Justice of the Peace and Ex-Officio,
Notary Public in and for Lamar
County. Texas.