davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-16
Miss Flonida Davis Entertairs.

The Crescent class of the First
Methodist church was entertained
Thursda evening by Miss Fonda
Davis at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederich's, 314 Ninth street. At
the close of the business session Of
The class the remainder OF the even
ing was devoted to the entertaining
features which consisted Of music, a
guessing contest and refreshments
Miss Minnie Conant favored the
guests with two vocal selections, all
took interest in a Sentence Contest
A delectable two course luncheon
conclude pleasant evening.
The members of the class present
We're Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ Roos, Mrs.
George Frederick, Mrs. ]. r. Clutts,
Misses Minnie Conant, Melva Me
Cutcheon, Ada and Gertrude Little.
Lillian Maynard, Florence Pellet.
Sutton, Moberly, Emma Herbert,
Ida and Flo Davis; Messrs. Hugh
Mowery, Boyd Sullards. Joe BEN
nett, Blair, Goodman. Joseph Hat.
cher and Packard Miss Edna Kane
and Paul Winstead were guests or
the class.
Misses McCatcheon and Pellet
will be the hostesses to this class
next month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-16
FUNERAL NOTICES

OEHLFR Died, Thursday. MAY
II, 1914, William Oehlcr, ase 60
year..
Funeral services viii be held at
ST.. Jcsarhs church, Saturday morn
ing at o'clock. conducted By Faith.
or James Gillen. Funeral cortoge
viii leave family residence 502
commercial avenue at 7.30 a. m
for the church. Special train W..
va street cars for the church. After
ryiccs tine street ears viii convey
he cuftogc to Fourteenth stree.
who're d special train will leave at
$50 q m. for villa Ridge cemetery.
Friends Of tho family invited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-16

the gerle influence Of her hopes anC
sympathies, Her interests center in
the administration of her household
affairs She is one of a family Of
eight children, and, like most girls
reared in big households, she hac
taken a course Of home instruction
in domestic science before she pa,
on long frocks. She learned food
values, judicious marketing and prin'
ciples of household efficiency from
her mother.
Before her marriage Mrs. Ansberr!
was Miss nellie Kettenring of ONO
Like her husband she was born anf
reared in the town of Defiance. I'M
place, sull sometimes called For
Defiance. is rich in historic assoclf
tions, having been an important foi
during the Revolutionary war, and II
command OF Gen Anthony wayne
throughout much of those trouolous
times. At the old fort, a picturesque
spot overlooking the junction OF the
Maumee and Anglaise rivers, a Car
negie library now stands. To the III
tie town of Defiance both Representa-
tive and Mrs Ansberry are devotedly
loyal They always speak of 1t with
that affection which every man ana
woman so fortunate as to have been
born and reared in a small town iee'
for its intimate ties and friendships
Mrs. Ansberry is regarded as one
Of the handsomest women In the con
gressional set. She has what toe
many women Of the present day lack
a superb physique and superabundan'
health. She is fond of outdoor iitt
and sports, and she has. toe, the nor
NAL woman's love Of social life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-16

Mrs. u. II. KING returned yester-
day from Nl-lt 70 ST. Louis.
Mrs. IT, c. Elliott has returned
from a visit with relatives at LoIis-
willie, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-16

wear when you mention him!
"lnasmuch, she laughed back. as
there is nothing to do when caught
but confess, | plead guilty.
All of which brings us to the point
of the story, Driving her electric, or
with a big gasoline car under the
guidance of her capable hands. Mrs.
Ansberry, the young wife of Repre-
sentative Ansberry of Ohio, looks
every bit the modern and advanced
woman, capable of presiding at
mass meeting or holding Office. In
reality she is an old.fashioned woman
In the best sense of what that phrase
implies. She has been largely the in
SEPARATION of her husbands public
career, by bringing to bear upon It
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-16
Gate Of Tears,

Tho straits Babe!mandeb, the PAS
sage from the Persian Gulf into the
Red Sea, are called by the Arabs the
Cate Of Tears These straits are
very dangerous in rough weather The
channel is very rocky, and is only
about twenty miles wide. 1t received
its melancholy name from the number
OF shipwrecks that occurred there
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-16

Alpha class OF the Sunday school Of
the First Methodist church, ut her
home on upper Washington avenue,
Thursday evening.
Following the basincss meeting
there was an interesting program
given and supper was served at a
long table spread in tbs dining
room.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-16

W at mug iOi cllbSOl
at her interview
er. to even mag
inc a story about
me. There is not
a hobby in the
Ansberry family
As for politkcsmd
public work, /
leave them to my
husband. Now,
he
rs most GET
tainly your hob
by" accused her
caller, finishing
the sentence for
her. Amy one
in the world
would know 1t by
the look you
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-16
Z mic Party To-Day

Miss Margaret wilson pijncplc Of
the cairo High school, will enter
tain the faculty Of this school and
She members of the Senior class with
a picnic today, at Hodges Park.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-16

The ladies aid society OF the
Christian church will mold a dcliCa-
lessen sale at Marbles paint shop
Saturday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-16
PERSONALS

Or. c. L. Weber has returned
from a visit to Quincy, HI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-16
rs. ANSBERRY is MODERN AND ADVANCED

Il defy you." laughed Mrs. Timothy
Ausborry, the other day, shaking
Observation-Disclosures
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-16

/ MIS- ). II. llb--tH9 Oh -NtAlti
where she will visit relatives and
friends.
]. w. McBird of St Louis, travel
ing Passenger agent for the Union
ness yesterday.
Mrs. Claude IIunsaker of Anna.
who has been the guest Of Mrs. c.
=. Kuykendall, mas returned 10 acr
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Abel have r..
at Cincinnati DAYTON and Zaues-
vile, Ohio.
Ms. IT, A. Williams of $500 S4aa
more street. who underwent AM
o2oraticn AT ST Marv's lnrmary is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. ]. II. Kolb WIN return today
PARENTS Mr.. and Ms. G.. b. Ne,
iInicht of Graenyillc Miss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-16

j. w. McBird of St Louis, travel
ing PASSENGER agent for the Union
Pacic lines was in the city on bust
ness yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-16

Mrs J. H. Higgins OF Ninth
street, leaves today for MAIDEN, No.
where she will visit relatives and
friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-16
Alpha Glass,

Mrs. NJ, s Carter entertained the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-16

Mrs. b. II. King returned yester-
day from a vi it to ST. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-16

Mrs. r. c. Elliott has returned
from a visit with relatives at Lclis-
Vile, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-16

Keep the Dollars at Home-Buy
lore.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-16

Mrs. Claude lIunsaker Of Anna,
who has been the guest Of MIS-. C..
=. Kuykendall, mas returned 60 aer
home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-16

James lnce who has been quite i'll
at his homo on Eighth street. is able
to be out
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-16

H. d. Stuart of ST. Louis, is the
guest of Charles Walker of Seven
tccnth street.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

Considering how little climbing was
done IN 1918, the number Of thoaa
fillcd In the mountains is remarkably
high ! estimate Il. from November
1, 1912, TO November I. 1918. At 1906.
and the number Of those injured in
mountain accidents, many having
been seriously injured. al So. II must
never be- forgotten. however, how on.
ceedlngly difficult It Is to determine
precisely what constitutes noun.
toineering accident or tho f05 per.
sons killed only a trifing proportion,
perhaps 20 at most. were really noun.
talneers In the true sense OF tho word
the others having been tourists or OK.
cursionlsts IN quest Of flowers. or m.
equipped pedestrians out for noun.
tain rambler This year three guides
lost their lives, and one was injured.
while four women were killed and
two inlured.--Letter from Berne &c
the London Morning Post.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
Much Value In Discomfort.

Don't keep your expenses down TO
your Income. Bring your income up
to your expenses IL you manage 10
live on what you make, you will never
be spurred TO better performances. ("
THIS is the advice given by San
Franciscan who has made good. And
why notg II seems heresy, but II is
not, when you come TO think Il over.
Take the clerk on 81 200 or $500 a
year. II he Is one of those carefully
retained men, keeping not only his
expenses but his wants well within
bis meager income, be will remain a
clerk all his life; die with that same
income 10 his old aye. The man who
hes wants beyond his income TO gratl-
fy, II be has any merit in him, will
hustle to bring 10 the dollars that he
needs. Maybe he does not actually
wish TO live 90 better scale than be
Is living, but wishes to save for ln>
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
MANY ARE GLAD
OVER LIVER TONE
Former Sufferers From Constipa.
ton Now improved Without
Taking Unpleasant
caIOmeI.

Many, many liieusinbs " peupf
who formerly suffered from cnn-tipa-
tlon are delghled With the fcilpf
brought them BY taking D9d.0n's
Liver Tone instead 0f disagfeeable
and often dangerous calumei
Cai0mel Is poison. A fufm ~ met
curry. dangerous 10 mAby reinle and
causing unpleasant after effects fnf
nearly everyone win tries lt.
D0dsons Liver Tome j. recommends
ed as a perfectly safe and reliable rem
edy n take the place ~ calumet Tn.
i exactly what 10 ls made fuf and has
been made for ever since The hfat iiat
tle was put up aud sold II is eidely
Initiated So be careful q vet the
original
Dedsun's Liver Tune Is sold and
guaranteed hy McVea YDung. drug.
plst. WIN &ill refund purchase price
/ i5Ocj instantly Hi1h a smiie " g9u are
10 aoy way dissatisfied
Dodson's Liver Tone 4 a paiatall,
vegetable LIQUID Its action Is essJ
and natural, with u1 gfipe, a. plif
and the after eHecHs are slfrratlr
d 1dsOnls Liver Tone duas nut inter.
fere With your frgia8r DUTIES, hasIi,
and diet, and hui.1. and strrngl ben
instead - weakening SHu bf kuurk
ing you all out" fpr days, as caleme
aud -ifnug purpaliYes 80 often d.
Dndson's may d. Tor sou what IL ha
FOR ali these other happy thousands
people Adv
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
Sense Of the Artistic

A gentleman travelling IN England
was being shown over on estate By
the owner. who was a crank on land.
scspo gardening. They came TO a
small greenhouse with a young boy
locked up IN H. The visitor inquired
the re;ron and his host replied that
he had caught the hoy stealing flow.
ers from the grounds and had locked
him mp for punishment.
Going a little farther. they came TO
another greenhouse, the counterpart
OF the FIRST. and similarly situated on
the other side OF the grounds, and
this also contained small boy.
What" exclaimed the visitor, has
this boy. too. been stealing flowers p
"Oh, no." replied his host. that Ia
my little SON."
Then why" asked the puszled
caller, have you locked him IN here r.
why, for the sake OF symmetry."
answered the host.-Everybody's Mag
azlne.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
Let Us Pray.

A preacher at the close OF one NJ
bis sermons, said: "Let US an in the
house who are paying their debts
stand up" Presently every man,
woman aud child with one exception
rose 10 their feet.
The preacher seated them and said
Nov every mao not paying their
debts stand up.n The exception, a
care>wOrn hungry looking individual,
clothed In bis last summers suit,
slowly assumed a perpendicular POSI-.
tiOn.
"lIOw Is IL my friend aked the
minister, you are the only man not
able to meet your obligations
81 run a newspaper be answered
meekly, "and the brethren here who
stood up are my subscribers, and
LET US pray exclaimed the preach
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
Luncheon for Miss Lewis.

The home Of DF. aHd MIS-. W r.
Kell was thrown open last Tuesday
afternoon al 2 u'clnck fur a delicious
luncheon, With which their lovely
young daughter. Miss Frances, had
hOnored Miss Myrtle Lewis. The
house was beautifully decorated with
white and yellow flowers iutermingled
with graceful trailing vines The col
or scheme OF white and yellow was ar
tistieally carried out 10 place cards
and menu, as well as the decorations.
A delicious nve course luncheon was
served 60 the following guests: Misses
Myrtle Lewis, Rosa Champlin, Etne
Lee Galloway, Matyle Turner, Bessie
Eyeritt, Frances Ksll and Lola Lewis;
Messrs. w. A. stone, 5 Rhodes, Wat,
kins, Andrews aud Tom Kell.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

The necessities for methodlcal trans
ction OF business are found lmpera.
live In many large Industries. but
there invariably Is a point at which
red tape should be severed.
One particular instance reported 70
Gently was the lnvestiture in the sales
manager Of the duty OF signing a
requisition for all supplies The sales
manager took a vacation. and the
head bookkeeper, the cashier and
others turned in their acquisitions.
They lay on the sales managers 6esk
for a couple OF weeks. and IN the
meantime the bookkeeper paid for his
own stamps. the cashier purchased his
own supplies, and Il was months be.
fore they obtained the money they
had expended.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
Les, Him easulno.

7 am told" said a beautiful wom-
an TO dub Of a man In Bratennahi
the other day. that my lovely cousin.
Miss K. has made a deep impression
on you"
rs Miss X your cousin7" gurgled
the dub. excitedly Indeed she did.
She is one Of the iogeliest girls ever
met. I tell you just what kind Of .
hit che made with me. met her
at the Dashs' dinner, and she sat on
the other side Of me, and talked sith
her the whole time. and can't remem-
Der who my dinner partner wasi"
= thought not" said the beauiifu'
~ci-an dryly. 7 was your dirnei
~ scr
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
About Umbrellas.

Eyoglasa wearers have long since
complained that people are careless
With umbrellas Many pairs Of glass
is have been knocked on and broken
by persons who Bolhshly refuse 10
move an umbrella 20 as 10 allow 9th.
" people TO easily pass a few even
persist In dangerously spinning en-
umbrella along a crowded street. en-.
fangering the glasses and sometimes
syos OF passing walkers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
Where He Came In

Grace WIS a country gIrl whose
parents sent her 10 the city tn attend
college. When the holidays came
around aud she came home, her mother
gave a reception 10 her honor
Some Of the girl friends asked Grace
10 show them her new gowns. ObIig,
ingly she brought out several modish
gowns, and, holding up particularly
pretty one OF silk, she said
Isn't the one perfectly beautiful?
And Just think. II came from a poor,
little Insignificant worm
Her hard.workiag father was seated
near, watching the performance, and
he replied;
"Yes, darn II, aud rm that wurmw
-Lippineotts.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
cgyGEkE'S BRIGHT &c..
taSaas A-sart e. sausss,
sod T'@ccsrt Ssamp Ercusst film
Autesraphs sf De- Men

he young maz Erahbed Us note
hook and aencA
There. said ~. IS something %
complain about must make q note
q & before 7 forget lL-
TO vhom are you soinE % CON
piainf his eompanh1n asket.
"Oh.- said he. I'm take my groNl
tlrcct % headquarters. ru write %
the president of the company and tsu
hin Just What I thiuk % such pro
ceetinss. Not that the situation IN.
eonvenieaces me IA the least but IN
complain as a matter of Priaciple.
II am what you might call a pro
fsssionsl eomplainer Hardly week
passes that dout write 70 some big
concern kicking about something
You Just ought 70 zee the racks OF
courteous letters I have received IN
reply 20 these strSnuoas lamentations.
There are but = few prominent bust
ness men or educators or mrists or so
cialists IN any line IN this town whose
autograph I have not secured. I
wouldn't take 3 pretty pile et money
for the collection.
1T is the keystone OF my reputa.
tion as a responsible citizen. When
go home 70 our little town down the
country take these letters along and
read them to the neighbors. and they
are fairly daEed with admiration.
-'My goodness. Tom. they cay.
What a lot o. folks you 90 know IN
New York. don't you. and influential
folks. tool
That gives me a chance to put on
more airs, 'Ah. yes. I say. with a
nWagger. whenever ask Tor anything
up there they pay attention 70 lay de-
manda, you may be surel'
And that raises mo 20 tho seventh
heaven Of prominence IN their estima.
tion. They actually think boss even
the mayor. They don't know that the
shining lights Of New York are 20 well
bred that they reply IN like manner to
everybody who sends In a complaint
i really doubt n the busy heads Of
corporations and societies would be 20
polite II they knew that a good many
people find fault for tho sake Of the
letters they win receive In reply. But
so long as they DO not know Il and
adhere TO their courteous policy I ehall
continue 10 complain and thus IA.
crease my stock of giltedged auto
graphs. New York Times.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
Bathing Party.

Mrs. G. II. Bruce gave bathing
party 10 honor Of ber guest, Mrs E U.
Brodbeck Of Mobile Saturday evening,
after a delightful dip 10 the Bay, a
dainty lunch vas served 90 the front
porch Of Capt. McFaul's summer cot
tage on the beach. Those 10 the
party we're: Mrs. E. Q. Brodbeck and
children Edward and Barbara, Mrs.
Chas. TOenes OF Mobile. Misses Helena
Frentz and Vida Valverde and Mrs.
G. II. Bruce and children Odessa and
Marguerite.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

One Bright SPOT.

An English clergyman was visiting
his parlshlonera. when one Of them, an
old woman, Informed him that since
they met shed gone through sight
o trouble. Her sister was dead. and
there wor n worse Job than that tho
pig died all OF sudden. but n pleased
the Lord TO taxi him. and they nun
bow, they mum bow" Then the poor
old lady frightened mp. and said "nut
there's one thing Mester Allen. as
can say, and ought to say. the Lords
been pretty well on my side this win.
ter for green's
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
Stone-Lswls huptiIes.

The Presbyterian church was the
scenes OF brilliant weddIug on We'd
nesday, the 2lth inst, at high noon.
The contracting parties we're Mr..
William Evan Stone, OF oxford, and
Miss Myrtle Lewis, the second daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Lewis,
OF paseagoula.
The church was tastefully decorated
with magnolia, pine, daisies and
orange blossoms, and promptly at
noon, following the exquisite rendi.
zion Of that beautiful song, II Love
You Truly" by that charming aud
talented young lady Miss Francis Kell.
The bridal party entered the sacred
edince TO the trains OF Lohengrln's
wedding march, beautifully rendered
by the talented aud accomplished
musician Miss Bessie Everitt, led by
the two ushers, Judge Binford Wat.
klns, OF Clarksdale, Miss; and Mr..
Slviley Rhodes, Of Jackson, Miss.
Following the ushers came the
groom, accompanied by his best man
Mr.. London Andrews, OF Oxford.
Then followed the bridesmaid, Miss
Lola Lewis, sister OF the bride, who
was followed by the bride, on the arm
OF her father, who gave her 10 matrl.
mony to her future husband at the
altar The ceIemony was performed
10 solemn and impressive manner
by Rev. W. A. Hall, pastor Of the
Pascagoula Presbyterian church.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride aud groom motored TO Mobile,
through the country, from which
place they will 20 TO Chicago, New
York, NIagra Falls and places OF lu-
terest 10 Canada, returning TO Oxford
10 the latter part Of July, where they
will make their future home.
The bridal party aud other friends
were entertained at luncheon, In
the form OF a barbecue, under the
spacious oaks aud magnolia trees on
the beach front, by Mr.. aud Mrs
Lewis, after the wedding ceremony
Miss Myrtle Lewis Is the second
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Lewisi
and completed her school course at
Belhaven College In Jackson, Miss.
issIppi. and was the recipient OF many
nuptlle congratulations and lavish
number Of valuable aud beautiful
presents. The groom Is rising young
attorney OF Oxford, Miss, where he
is engaged 10 the practice of law with
bis father, and numbers bis friends
throughout the State by the score.
The out Of town guest at the we'd
ding were: Mrs. James Stone, OF Ok
ford, Miss; Judge BlnfOrd Watkins
of Clarksdale, MISS Slviley Rhodes
and Miss Enie Lee Galloway, OF jack
son, Miss, Mr.. London Andrews, OF
oxford. Miss; Miss Matyle Turner, Of
Canton, Miss.
The Miss Rofsons and Mrs. Kats
Staples OF Mobile, Ala; Mrs. Henry
Gautier, Mrs. Ray, Miss Pearl GautIer
Messrs. James and Henry Gautier, ant
Mrs. P. Fl. Orrell, of Gautier, Miss
and Mr.. A. E. Lewis, OF Biloxi.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Seaton, TO the
regret OF large circle OF friends 10
this city have moved TO Mobile where
hr. Seaton has secured a partnership
interest with the Mobile Realty 20,
% N. Royal street. Mrs. Seaton Is
the eldes. daughter Of attorney II. h.
Everitt, OF this city, aud she and Mr..
Seaton were both active Sunday school
and church workers In the Methodist
aLd Presbyterian churches Mr.. Sea-
too being superintendent OF the Pres
oyterian Sunday school and they leave
vacant places that will be hard 10 flll.
Our best wishes 20 With them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
Buffet Supper for Miss Myrtle
Lewis.

On Tuesday evening following the
rehearsal at the church, Mr. and Mrs.
john w. Barrett's lovely new home
was made brighter by the assemblage
OF Miss Myrtle Lewis and her bridal
party, who we're there TO partake Of a
delicious supper, which Mrs. Barrett,
bride OF two months herself, had
prepafed 10 honor OF her sister Miss
Myrtle Lewis.
Salads, sandwiches, Ices and cakes
were served to the following guests
Misses Myrtle Lewis, Efiis Lee Gallo
way, Rosa Champliu, Mstyle Turner,
Bessie Everiti, Ida Merriwether,
Frances Kell, Lola Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. II. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs II. q
IIerrin, Mr. aud Nrs. W. A. Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. Ros, Mrs Stone, Mrs. Staples
and Messrs. W. E. Stone, Rhodes
Watkins, Andrews and W HerFin.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
Coughs andCOldsW eakenthe System

Continued Coughs, Ctlds aud llfnn
clial troubles are depressing and
weaken the system Loss ~ weight
aud apprilie gebef4lly fallON Oct "a
51c b8ttlaut Dr Kings Nv Discovery
today. 4 Nili stop your t.uRh Tho
rfst dnsa helps. The iesl medicine
fof stuhturn Coughs, CWd. frd nj
Throat aud Lung Trouble 81 % ~.
Brown, Mn.calin'. "A, writrs. Ny
wife Wis sirR during The hui -ummer
months and huA,stiy telrye Dr.
Kings New Discovery sav~ her life.n
Guni for children Doe ard 81 nj your
DrUsgtst Adv.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

vestment or Tor a rainy day lie must
lift his revenue or live a hand-to.
mouth existence, or run into debt be-
yond bis ability TO pay lie becomes
ambitious and more industrious, more
ingenious, an abler man all round.
They say that contentment is better
than riches, but contentment Is a
brake on progress. IL is the dIscon>
tented men who bestir themselves to
get what they banker for, aud usually
get lt.-A. II. d., 10 the San francisco
News Letter
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
THIS KIDNEY REMEDY
A GREAT HEALER

For number OF years was troubled
with my kidneys, condition SO serious
that part Of the time vas unable ~
work. Tried several remedies. also
different physicians without relief A
sample OF DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Rfiot
was left at my house / commenced
20 take II and continued It until had
taken several bottles and am nov
cured. Am sixty-tuo years Of age and
able To work every day. | attribute
nY cure 70 the use Of your Swamp Root
by wife also vas cured by DR.. XII
mer's Swamp Riot. Symptoms were
very serious, Including hem0Frhages,
great pain and distress. | commenced
giving her Swamp Root and 10 was
just as healing 10 her case. We can
heartily recommend your Swamp Root
10 all kidney sufferers.
Very truly ynurs.
II. @. GRIFFITH,
Mexia, Texas.
Subscribed and sworn 10 befnre me. z
Notary Public, this the sth day oi
April, 1912. T. BENNETT,
Notary Public.