davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
For SaIe-ReaI Estate.


50 ACRES LAND l mile north OF Dona
Ana, n NJ. depot John s Mcclure, Las
Cruces. " N
FOR SALE good home at a bargain
lots close in. 2 houses, 125 fruit trees. so
shade trees. pumping plant, 1S5 gal per
minute. chicken barn and garden Phone
2zO4 VIII trade for lower valley land
FOR SAILED acres good farm land. 20
acres under rabbit wire fence 500 fruit
trees bearing different varieties; room
adobe house: 10000 gallon tank pumping
plant; plenty OF water miles from town
Price $500; no trade. Address VIM Sund-
by. Tularosa. " NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12


REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, BONDS.
100 SAN ANTONIO ST.
S40OO-GOOD 5 Ra. BUNG. E Fl,
PASO5 EXCHANGE $1,000 FOTTTTV
FOR LOTS. VALLEY LAND OR
Sf0O0-STORE BLDG. 10 RyT.- on
FLOOR, SAN ANTONIO ST, so FTT
COX WILL TRADE FOR SAIAIIFR
PROPERTY Or VALLEY LAND
SS25O-sPLENDID RIM. RING
NEW, GRAND VIEW, ? IOTS- SSS0
CASH, S35 PER NO.
S250O- RM. BUSG., n. FL, PAsO
ST; $3.50 CASH, $50 PER MO- OR
S1IOO-3 RSL- HIS. MANZANA ST
$50 Cash, SIS PER MO.
5000 PER As A. TRACT. Il MI
4sLEIA. 10 PERCENT CASH
SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT.
SIS PER A.-IOO 4. FINE JOA,Tv
LAND. SOCORRO, COUNTY Roam.
Snail CASH PAYMENT, BAL,
EASY.
Sis PER A.-5s a. YsLETA. \
E99F KID SPLENDID BUY, Is
VIZ HAVE PROPERTY IN FAST
~ EahIs OF TEXAS To TX
CHANGE FOR FL PASO PROP
ES1a; WHILE ATTENDING THE
- ~ 'h1 s,-l, VISIT OUR OFFICE
A -. SEE OUR LIST OF TX
NEhmAN INVESTMENT co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.


Tract No. $4,000 acres OF land in FL
PasO county, so miles east Of FL Paso. on
good auto road. all OF said land can be
leased for cents per acre for 5 years.
except 1858 acres which can be bought for
$3.50 per acre bonus. 81. Is due the state
per cent interest The $3.50 acres has 2
ranch houses, wells, ! windmill I 5-sec-
ton saddle horse pasture. This is alter
nate land and is connected with the leased
land The leased land has water privi-
leges at wells. with windmill and engine
also 1 large tane, which is permanent
Water In places on the land All this
tract lies block SIS, township 8 and T.
Tract No 2-5144 acres Of land Is miles
Of Sierra Blanca, all in solid body in Fl
Paso county, is fine gramma grass, prac-
ucally all valley land Price 50 per acre
bonus. 97izc due the state There IS a
large tract Of land adjoining this which
can be leased VIII trade for farming land
or income property Worth the money and
the state debt This tract is in block 50
Tract No. 3-4537 acres in Fl Paso coun-
Il. miles east Of Sierra Blanca Land is
between the G.. H & s A. and the T. q P
railroads There is $1,000 acres OF leased
land which goes with this land which can
be leased for cents per acre for years
It has tanks. / well and windmill in
pasture. There is only miles Of fence TO
keep up. balance in railroad rightofway
fences Price for this land is So per acre
bonus, S125 due the state, and an leased
on pasture now which can be bought rea-
sonable. or Will remain there and pay z5
cents per head per month for months
This IS a cash proposition No trade taken.
In block 68 and So township g. Address
Box 367, Maria, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12

THIS Is DIRECTED To THOSE
WHO HAVE MONEY, BECAUSE No
MAN WILL SELL LAND UNDER
IRRIGATION IN THE RIO GRANDE
VALLEY FOR THIS PRICE UNLESS
HE NEEDS MONEY VERY BADLY.
20 ACRES OF LAND, so ACRES
UNDER CULTIVATION. WATER
RIGHTS PAID On WHOLE TRACT:
HAS SMALL HOUSE. ALL FOR SS5
PER ACRE. NEAR la MESA, n. NJ.
R. c. BAILEY LAND co.
sos MESA AVE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
FoR SIZE

FOR SALE.
$50. 600. 41-O IT, on corner
,,S ~ 6so and 545 MagOffn Ave. $3.50 feet
Antonio St. $4,000 'A san
r OF hent-Iwo large stores on stanton
reaay Tor occupancy within 30 davs
room mouse on Missouri St, $50 Der. mo
F. A. Spence,
Real Estate and Investments.
Phone 1873
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12

BUNGALOW FOR SALE-New 5 room mod
ern red pressed brick bungalow with all
builtin features; large screened back porch; .
large cement back porch; full lots south
'front.' Is minutes from postoffIce. Desirable
home VIII sell TO reliable party for $3.50
cash in small monthly payments. Address
Owner Bungalow" care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12

For Sale or Exchange.
>----~--~--~~~-~-~--~-~---
WANT To EXCHANGE-Ivers & Pond
Cabinet Grand upright piano for a slightly
used automobile roadster. Inquire jenkins
Piano Co, 211 Texas St
FOR TRADE-6O0 acres good farm land.
Oklahoma, for ranch in Fl Paso county
Box 1872, PauIs Valley. Okla
SPLENDID Colorado Springs. Colo. home.
$1,000. Trade for Fl Paso or valley land
F. L Wilson, Rincon, n. NJ
WANTED-To trade my equity in Missouri
farm for Fl PasO lots OF valley land Write
P. R. c.. Herald
WANTED To TRADE-SomethinE I have
for something I can sell
A. J. McMath.
2o61z Mesa Ave Phone as7s
TO EXCHANCE-lsO or so acres for Fl
PasO property. VIII take a car in good
repair as part payment Crisamore Con-
structlon Co. AZ Myrtle Ave. Phi 1852 ".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
Stocks and Bonds.

Stocks and Bonds.
WE HAVE FOR SALE
IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS
First National Bank stock
Grand View Realty Co. stock.
Rio Grande Valley Bank and Trust
American Trust and Savings Bank
WE WANT To BUY FOR CASH
Chino Copper,
Greene Cananea,
Miami Copper.
Inspiration Copper.
Curtiss-Manning Co.
First National Bank Building.
FL Paso, Texas
Phone 376-
Wanted-ReaI Estate.
ITSSSTT0 n mn 80 ~ -. -
far out What have you2 This party is
limited to $500. $500 cash, balance $50;
prefer Altura- Crisamore Construction Co
IA Myrtle Phone 1852 W.
WILL PAY CASH for s OF s room
home; give full detail Prefer to deal
direct with owner. P o. box ISL
Wanted to Rent.
->~-~~~0~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~ ~~~-~-----~-~-~~~~~-~~-
PERMANENT COUPLE would like one
housekeeping room with sleeping porch,
Wanted Miscellaneous.
-~~~~-~-~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~
WANTED-25 cars Of bones Herman Bloch
q Co, sos E Boulevard Phone 545s-
WANTED-Railroad ticket to any point IN
the east ?. o. box s.. e Paso. Texas.
-oo-----IEEoESa Is-RsaI Estats
FOR SALE BY OWNER-15O3 San Antonio
St easy terms; $4,000 Cash $3.50. Phi 1858.
FOR SALE-4 lots corner of W. Missouri
and Fisher SITS. by owner, c. B. Dixson,
81 z Boulevard
ACRES IN san ELIzARIO, SIS per acre;
Weiss, 215 5. Stanton.
FOR SALE-6 room house. corner lots.
'front.' Manhattan Heights Also level lots
block ?, Altura- Cash talks. P o. box 1881
FOR SALE-Ransas St home on corner,
racing east, ? fun lots very desirable prop
erry- Phone 2SS5 W
CAN YOU BEAT TT?-One lot and adobe
house, East Fl Paso. 1915; terms
Weiss, 215 S. Stanton
FOR SALE in Grand View. uptodate home.
a bargain II sold this week; will Include
furniture Phone 8542 W.
GRAND VIEW LOTS CHEAP
~, south front lots = blocks from paved
Bliss road $3.50 each. $50 down, SO mo.
Austin & Mari.
MONTANA ST. LOIS
lots, block $500, Montana St. $500 each
cash or terms: street paved; all city i'm
proFements- W n Laughlin. Herald office
FOR SALE-Beautiful s room frame bum
BaioW, Ioblns Fourth Add Owner leav-
ing city VIII take auto as part pay1,1t
Price $3.50 Phone 1902 J.
BARGAINS in improved farms and ranches
In Midland, Upton and Giasscock Counties
$4,000 acres for sale right. WIN take caffie
N part payment Henry n Half owner
Midland. Texas
BARGAIN-BLISS ST. CORNER.
lots on corner. close in on Bliss St
Surrounded by beautiful homes A bargain
at $500 each Terms.
Austin s. Mari.
MONTANA ST. HONE-Make me an CFse-
for my room home sos Montana St
Must sell, half cash, balance time. Act
quick II you want a beautiful home at I
your own price Address ]. F. Bennett |
Canutillo, Texas
20 ACRES FOR SALE in beautiful Fl |
Davis Elevation $3.50 feet and plenty Of /
pure shallow water. Very desirabI for I
orchard or town lots. Bargain II sold al /
once. W J. Ward. owner, Fl Davis. Tex 1
BIG LOT SALE AT CLINT AUGUST 18TH
Cantaloupe day we will sell 100 fine
business and resident lots at Clint at $40 1
ID to $3.50 Terms IS cash, IS month; SO !.
ash and S. All IN the center Of Clint.
Mekellar & LANG, Agents, Clint, Tex.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01
president" NOW
IN TOLLS OF LAW
Ann Arbor Armenian Deceived
Wife.For' Year, But Beat Her
Once Too Often

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May ~ tSpe-
ciaD --Garabed Malajan returned TO
his home in Armenia Immediately al
ter Woodrow Wilson was inaugurated,
informed his boyhood sweetheart that
he had been elected president OF the
United States and proposed marriage.
She accepted and they returned 10
Ann Arbor after the wedding.
He showed her the University build
ings and told her they were the offices
OF the president He also cautioned
her not TO make complaint 10 the po-
lice II he beat her, claiming that the
bluecoats worked for him and had
no authority TO interfere in his family
troubles
Unable TO speak English and believ-
ing in her husband implicitly, Mrs.
Malaian endured numerous beatings
at the hands OF her president" Wed
nesday she found out that ne had de
ceived her and made complaint TO the
police.
Malajan was arrested, fined $40, en-
Joined from disposing of 500 worth
Of rugs belonging 10 his wife and eau
toned not TO beat her any more. He
disregarded the warning returned
home late last night and attempted
TO throw her through second-stoty
window The police interfered and to
day Malajan is in Jail, stripped OF his
presidential prerogatives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01
FELLOWS RULES
AGAINST 5 ACTS
Justice Gainey's Office May BE
Affected-Says They're Local
Legislation

LANSING. Mich May l-lSpe
cial ~ Basing his rulings on the de
cision Of the supreme court in declar
ing unconstitutional the court OF do
nestle relations in Detroit. Atty..Gen
Fellows had declared unconstitutional
fve alleged local acts
Chief among these rs an act provid
ing for an additional justice court in
Grand Rapids and Detroit The word
ing OF this act is similar 10 that OF
the act creating the court OF domestic
relations. I'm that ii fixes popula'
ton limit which can be met only by
the two cities. Should the matter be
taken TO the supreme court. the de-
cision will result in the abolition OF
the court OF Justice Gainey In Detroit
and one OF the justice courts Of Grand
Rapids.
The other acts effect only Kent
county. They are An act increas-
ing the salary OF the county agent OF
Kent county, one increasing the sal.
airy OF the board OF auditors; another
increasing the salaries Of tT police
Judge, the clerk and baiiff of Grand
Rapids and an act giving the sheriff
OF Kent county authority TO appoint a
chief deputy and provide salary for
that official.
Several other acts which might
come under this ruling we're passed
by the last legislature but no opin
ions have been asked upon them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01

BENTON HARBOR Maj Lewis w.
Pearl, 80 years old, veteran OF both
the Mexican and Civil wars, died OF
pneumonia here, Thursday He
worked at hard labor on his farm un-
I'll few days ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01

LANSING Thirty-two saloons and
one brewery went out OF business al
midnight, as a result Of the local OPP
tion election of April There was no
disorder, although the thirst parlors
were crowded until the closing hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01

tea u send out anything The mes
sages which they fled we're taken 10
1.-THE war department in the palace
where they were read. for the informa'
ton they contained, by the army ON
Cials
Most Americans on Wednesday stay
ed indoors or made their was eau
tlously under the tarpaulins oil
"cochas" II did -the extraordinary
thing of raining again all day Wed
nesday to the embassy. where they
found OShaughnessy as much al sea
as TO the plans OF the United states
for rescuing its citizens as they were.
Mrs. O Shaughnessy, III as she was
with a nervous headache, served tea
on couch in the embassy draWlns
room, and with her gracious smile re-
assured the nerye-strained women
who. with their children, came 10 the
embassy for information or shelter.
Early in the afternoon O'Shaugh-
messy discovered that IL would be I'M
possible 10 run a refugee train 10 vera
Cruz under American auspices.
II was at this point that Sir Llonel
Garden, who had arrived from kurone
on the last regular train TO enter the
city took a hand
lie went 20 Huerta and arranged
with him 10 permit a train OF refugees
20 depart under the British flag The
departuresof the train was announced
az 4 o'clock at the various embassies.
The hour was set for o'clock, From
every corner Of the city Americans
hurried 20 the station in the tarpau-
lined "coches"
The platforms were filed with hoot-
ing Mexicans. held back, at least by a
reserve OF soldiers
At the last hour word went ABOUT
the American colony that II would oe
unsafe 70 take the train and many
Americans returned 10 their homes
preferring 10 hide there than TO FISK
being attacked on the train.
There are still 400 Americans ma
rooned in Mexico City 400 In Quad
alajara. and 80 Americans, including
20 women and children, who tried 70
leave Aguas Calienties in Pullman
and were attacked by a mob, out
saved by rurales. are practically pris-
oners' in that city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01

Daniel r. Foley No. lll6 Riopelle-st;
John Frasier. No 1854 Fort-st. Thos.
Stock, No. 6l2 Brooklynave. James
Howell No. 1884 Jetferson-aye. West.
and probably several others.
The following is partial list oil
new saloon licenses granted TO replace
those surrendered by death OF hold
ers William b. McGregor, No. 1888
Jefferson-ave, Frank ID. McGregor'
successor: John Dybas. i6 Thirtieth-
ST. Joseph Dybas; Edwmond j. klock,
1860 Michigan-ave., Frank lzydorczyk;
Theodore ,Buckowski, $50 Buchanan,
St. Robert J. Buckowsk Lorenzo
Fields. lS0l Michigan-ave, Herman
n. Lau; Albert Cook, 562 Michigan
ave, Fred Cook: Charles Berger, $50
Maple-st.. Frederick W, Berger; John
Hitler 757 Gratiot.ave,. Alex II. Stew
art William Walter. 3S2 Elmwood-
ave, Augusta. ]. Walter; John Klein
sorge. 7SS Junction-aye John ii. Ma
honey George Gellor, $50 Campbell
ave, Thomas Kennedy; Joseph II.
Hodge. $40 ST. Antoine-st, George
Feldman Bonifacy Machowicz, $3.50
Military-ave, Frank Polansh; Peter
Rybick, 507 Canheld-ave. east, John
Pocierznicki.
I'VE got' hell OF lot OF assistance
in making our report said Chairman
Burton after the council session.
He Is Disguised with liquor com
mittee work. Case and Move mem
beers OF the committee. declare they
will never accept another appoint
ment.
There is no need for all this bother
and fuss over liquor applications every
year il the council will take the mat
ter OF keeping saloon records into its
own hands said Aid Heating. 1--WE
ought to begin May | and keep a card
index with the name OF every saloon
keeper in the city. The city clerk
can keep the record from day TO day,
providing We can arrange with the
police department TO be furnishd with
copy of every saloon report OF com
plant"
The death of Irving Carr caused the
closing OF the College Inn, one of the
we'll known cafes on Griswold-st. The
administrator of the Carr estate turn
ed the key in the door at midnight
Ii is possible that another license will
be transferred 10 this location.
William Mcintyre, proprietor Of the
Duquesne hotel. will not get license
another year II the character OF his
place is not improved Aid Jsmes
Vernon, 81 the First ward. was sur.
kprised and disappointed Nhfq, p
~, - v,l5t Mc!n;yre had been grant
ed license.
II took Mcintyre place out of the
restricted district on being informed
that the place would be conducted
properly said the alderman II was
told the bar was for the convenience
OF the hotel guests and would be op
Grated by man OF excellent cbarac
ter Mr. Mcintyre will have hard
time getting a license next YEAR, Il he
does not mend his ways
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01
by WILLIAM g. SHEPHERD.

(Stad Correspondent United Press)
Copyright. 1914, by United Press).
VERA CRUZ. April 24.-(By Mail
70 New York; The news OF the land
ing OF American marines came TO
Americans in Mexico City like a crash
OF thunder from a clear sky. For three
days Americans had been fleeing from
the city on the nightly trains TO Vera
Cruz, departing amid the ieers OF Mex
lean crowds on the platform OF the
Buena Vista station.
Huerta had been maintaining the
strictest order in the city, prohibiting
the formation OF crowds and declining
permission 10 the newspapers TO print
the fact that Mexico had refused 70
xsaluts- the American flag.
Americans h&I Ypit cox =. go
and had gone about the streets as
usual, meeting only ugly looks ana
grim remarks
Tuesday morning april 81 at 10
o'clock, man at the American CLUB
received code message from Vera
Cruz saying that Admiral Fletcher in
tended to land marines at Vera Cruz
at noon. The word went like wildfire
in the American colony.
Men telephoned to their homes tell
ing their wives and children 10 stay
indoors, until the men could reach
them. The code message was soon
verified by news which came over
railroad wires. BY noon there was a
large crowd OF men at the cable and
railroad telegraph Offices, waiting for
what news they could get of the land
ing. | was at the cable office.
AS soon as the news was confirm
ed, fled a simple code message
reading:
Films forwarded in Vera Cruz.
which in our private code meant,
american troops have entered Mex
leo at Vera Cruz"
was followed by second code
message. did not know that these
messages reached New York until
arrived in Vera Cruz today They
were fled while the excitement in the
cable Office was at its height
They've landed" the operator at
the Vera Cruz end told us. They're
firing I'm the city"
Ten minutes later he wired: The
American marines have rushed
through the Office here and are going
on the roof There Is fighting all
around here. Everybody's gone out
but me. and II II gets any hotter I'm
going too.
A few minutes later the cable was
dead.
AT the railroad Office much the same
thing happened, Joe Daniels, at the
Vera Cruz end of the wire stayed at
his post as long as possible telling
the Americans HaAHeeHAA in Mexico
City what was happening. He wound
up by saying, az can't stay in the
Office" He didn't even have time TO
add the letter "E" TO the last word.
What will do with my family
every man asked the other. They
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01
"THE NEW d. & c. TERM

NAL" at the foot of Third
avenue Wayne Gardens) +,
where all d. & c. steamers ar
rive and depart, is the finest
steamboat wharf in the coun-
try. Make note of the new
location. Ticket office and
baggage room in these new
quarters.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01
|VERACRUZFOUND
YANKEE COLONY
OFF ITS GUARD
Landing of Marines Came Like
Thunderbolt Out of Clear Sky
-0'Shaughnessy Besieged
MODS CRY FOR BLOOD
OF AMERICAN RESIDENTS
Correspondent Who Scored
WOrld-ScOOp Sends First
Detailed Story

The following verbal movie de-
piCtng the scenes in Mexico city
Immediately after the American
marines landed In Vera Cruz, was
received by mail ia New York to-
day. IL was written by shepherd
on the night OF his arrival in Vera
CRUZ While some OF the features
detailed here were referred 20 IN
Shepherds cable stories. (which. ot
course were limited by crowded
wire conditions and poor facilities
this Is the first complete dctaled
story Of one OF the most thrllllns
incidents in modern history.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01
Michigan NelUS Notes

COLDWATER-T Il. Johnson, now
superintendent OF the Onaway schools,
has been chosen TO head the local
system to succeed Supt. C. a. X
Stone, who has served for three years.
There were 100 applicants for the
position.
LANSING-A uditor-General Fuller,
Thursday. received 100000 in taxes
from corporations assessed under the
ad valorem system. AL OF the money
received from this source will go into
the primary school fund and be dis
tributed TO the various districts IN
July.
LANSING hirty-two saloons and
one brewery went out OF business al
midnight, as a result of the local OPP
ton election of April. There was no
disorder, although the thirst parlors
were crowded until the closing hour.
BENTON HARBOR Maj. Lewis W.
Pearl, 80 years old, a veteran OF both
the Mexican and Civil wars, died OF
pneumonia here, Thursday. he
worked at hard labor on his farm un'
I'll few days ago.
LANSING-S State Treasurer John
w, Haarer has been appointed cashier
OF the City National bank here. To
succeed Fred j. Hopkins who shot
himself a week ago when a shortage
OF $55 900 in his accounts was discov-
cred Hearers appointment will not
interfere With his duties as state
treasurer.
CADILLAC-Sc Schools OF Manton
Lake City, Kalkaska, Mancelona
westwood and other towns and vii
lagos i'm this section OF the state, are
closed today TO allow children and
teachers to 30 fishing The trout sea-
son opened today, and, as usual resi-,
dents of this portion OF the state
united in celebration of the event.
HOUGHTON-H Henry Cox. mail
clerk on the Copper Range railroad
was taken of his train here wita
bad case of smallpox, and sent to the
county detention hospital Health de.
partment officials seized the mail on
'''e ~. aI3 fnmigated IT, All postot'
! fice.s on his rIinH hStxeeh ontonsESsS
and Calumet, nave been qiarantined
MARSHkLL-.Corlin Henshaw, an
actor. who holds the record Of having
been marriedfo Miss Mildred Dorsey
OF Homer. on tie first minute of the
first day OF the twentieth century
Twas released from the county jairaf
ter arranging bond TO pay $685. IT
back alimony TO his wife and two chill
dren.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01

Starting from PASSPORT, Me, three
years ago in a l2.foot sailboat Capt.
Anderson set out to sail completely
around the United States coast. SO
far he has sailed from the Canadian
line at Maine TO Galveston, and is
soon 10 set out for the Panama canal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01

Business-Tike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO.. 3
John r st Phone Main 1893
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-13
A KIDNEY REMEDY ADVER-
TISENENT BROUGHT Great
HAPPINESS

! take pleasure in stating that
have used Dr. kilmers swamp Root,
that / was greatly benefited by the
same and have used it In my family.
/ had son, when quite young he suf-
fcrod from bladder or kidney afliC-
ton. called I'm my physician. he at
tended him, but did him no good AL
most by accident | noticed an adver-
tiSement about the curative properties
of Or. kilmers Swamp-ROot ! pro-
cured bottle and gave It to him ac-
cording to directions. 1t cured him Of
what We thought was almost impos-
sible and the same with others of my
family | have such strong faith in
Swamp-RoOt that | have never done
without it in my family since the Won
derful cure of my son as well as my
self | recommend II to all who suffer
from kidney or bladder troubles and
/ am led to believe that II is one Of
the best medicines for the purpose for
which it is used, that has ever been
discovered
This is my experience from the use
of swamp Root Wishing the promo
tcrs of this wonderful medicine a
large sale to the suffering public,
am, Yours respectfully,
w. II. McAFEE,
G3 Broylcs st. Atlanta, Ga.
Witness
f.. O. WILLIAMS, Notary Public.