davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-02

'nJcgovega' Rima napravili CLAW
no meSto ltalije. Ma Svoj vpliv V
nebeslh ST pa ST. zanaSa.
SeStavil je posebno motley IN
mir. XII 10 jc objavil njegov uradni
list 'OSScrvatore Romano" in OBJ
enem j. njegov DRAWN tajnik
Gaspari tidal ukaz, maj Sc po vsch
cvropskih ccrkvah dine I. febru.
ARIA. po drugih pa u. marca mol
"a mir.
Mi ne vemo. kako sodijo Y ne.
beSlh o molitvah, ali ma papczevem
dvoru. kjcr 50 Y TEN oziru ncmara
bolje poutcni. mislijo. ia Sc L raz-
mimi ''pomolnimi" ceremoniiami
bolJ vpliva ma Boga. cato moraio
pri j~utranji mast izpostavljati
"naJsvetcjsc' - to je namrec
m%onstranca, Xxi je pc rimskih ma.
zorih SWEETEST cd Boga samega-in
petit Miserere. ZveGer pa Sc mora
moliti rozenkranc. papezeva moli-
tcv in litanije. Xxi Sc menda ime-
nujejo lavretanske. Tudi izpove.
duJeJo in obhajajo maj Sc kriSt-
JAM.
Papczcya molitev pa Sc glasi:
'Potrti vsled bojnih strahot. XII
p~retrcsajo ljudstvo III drzave. Sc
zatekamo, o Jezus, Z najveGjim
zaupanjem k Tvojemu ljubczni-
polnemu Srcu. Vzdihujoci te
proSlmo. o usmiljeni Bog, dokon-
caJ to bridko poizkuSnjo. hrepene-
&c pricakujemO. o knee miru. da
nam cimpreje podeliS mas mir.
Tvoje Srce je nekoc izlivalo lju-
bezen ma Ia svet. da hi izgnila VISA
neSloga i'll vladala le l.jubezen med
ljudmi. no 81 bival ma zemlii. 81
incl najneznejse socutje Ia vse ma
Sc cloveSke potrebe. O. maj Sc to-
rel tvoje Srce usmili tudi V tel "a
a tako tczki. = strahom in sovra-
Stvom prepojeni uri!
Usmili ST vseh mater. XII trcpc-
cejo skrbi IA svoje sinovc: :usmili
Sc vseh druzin, Xxi pogreSajo gospo-
darje; usmili Sc uboge Europe. XII
jo tlati tako huda poizkusnjal
Navdahni vladarje in ljudstva z
mislijo miru, dokoncaj krvave bo-
jc narodov. prizcni ljudi, da Sc
spravijo in 81 dajo poljub miru, sal
Jill je pobratila eel tvoje krvi. In
kakor 81 nekoc apostolu Petru. XII
je klical napomoc: "Gospod, resi-
mas, pOtapljamo sc.' poln ljubezni
odgovoril $ TEN. da 81 potolazil vi
har ma mOrju. tako usliSi dobrot-
1.-Two tudi zdaj nase zaupljive pros
ME ter dodeli. da zavlada ma raz-
burjeni zemlji zopet mir in tihota.
o preblazena Devica. V vseh
pretresljivih poizkusnjah 81 poma-
gala, pomagaj tudi zdaj nam, va
ruj mas. resi- mas, Amen
kljub temu, da Sc zdi katoliSkim
listom Ia molitev izredno lcpa. So
bojimo. da je papezev vpliv tudi V
nebesih mocno skopnel in da ME
gov lepi sestavek ne bo rodil uspc-
ha. V Evropi so ~ molili. ali od
tcga casa nismo opazili nit mai
manjScga znaka miru. Nasprotno
vidimo. da .ic mcdtem Nemci.ia
razglaSila blockade Angliie in po-
ladje, maj so britanskc ali
pa ncvtralne. kakor Ola gre IN ore
hove lupine. Anglia razglaSa VISA
zivila IA kontraband. Kitchener
napovedujc, Ola So voina zdaj Selc
resnicno pricnc. Use drzavc posi-
ljajo move armada ma bojiSca. Sko-
raj izgleda tako. kakor da .jc po-
Sledica papezevc motive Sc hujSe
klanje.
Toda pocakajmo malo. Ne vemo,
kako dalec je do nebes. Ncmara
MISC evropske motive Sc dosegle
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-02

Million in Scststo tisoG MOI INA
Sajo dosedanje izgube avstrijske
armada. Ampak z~ivljenje enega
Franc Fcrdinanda Sc hi popla-
GanO.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-02

V Utah so Sc uprli Indijanci
Najbrzc so SliSali o vojni Evro-
pi, pa hoGejo pokazati, da so tudi
toliko naprcdni.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-30

dams to assist our people to exist
IN this desert land, he has scorn
fully knocked our work all into
a cooked hat, and then laughed
at our disappointment.
When our watermaster has is.
sued water tickets to these colo
nlsts he has suddenly filled oul
bitches with dope, thus hinder.
ing a free and just distribution
OF water. He has destroyed oul
ANIMALS as will be testified to by
Lehi Howard who lost a long
cared mule in the flood; he has
begged our COWS, and thus de-
prlved our children of milk, as
will be testified to By John H.
Pearce and others; he has ravag-
ed our coasts and carried away
part of our heritage of soil, as
will be affirmed by the poor
widow Evangeline Wooley, the
Relief Society and others; and
like the sneaking sower of tares
IN the night, among ancient Is
rael, he has seeded our planta-
tions with a peculiar old pest
with long white boards, popular
ly known as Fox-tail, as will be
affirmed by L. M. Savage and
others.
Now, considering these pecu-
liar and aggravating conditions
brought about by the long con-
tinued abuses of that brutal ty-
rant, whom we once trusted as a
loving husband and protector,
the whole world of intelligent
mankind will forever justify us
in boldly declaring our absolute
freedom with a complete and
final divorce; and to secure the
same we pledge to each other
our union, our honor, ourmutual
support, our health, strength,
backbone and elbowgrease.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-30
News Items From Our Correspondents

sister, Mrs. Emma Whipple
She intends to spend the summer
here.
Everyone had a good time on
the 24th, but if the rain had stav-
ed away they would have had a
better time. On account of the
rainy weather we could not carry
out the program. Lakeside and
Showlow intended meeting to-
gether at the foot of the Ellis
worth hill and celebrate the day.
Our plans fell through but we
had a good time anyway.
Among the visitors we reconized
Abe Vineyard, Ed Gardner, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin, Mr.. Fisher
and son of Ft. Apache, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Peterson and family
of Pinedale. There were many
more visitors and all the ranch
folks came in. At night the hall
was crowded with dancers.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-30
St. Joseph

Hyrum Richards has a new
Ford car.
John L. Bushman is having a
barn built.
Arthur Tenney is here visiting
his family and friends.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
s, Westover, a girl, July "a.
Mr.. Johnson from Mesa and
Riley Jennings were down from
Holbrook Sunday.
Watch st. Joseph grow. ]. F.
Richards is putting up a fine
pight-room building on the sight
of the old one, which is now the
property of Joe l. Porter. Mr..
Porter put it on wheels and haul
ed it tC his lot.
The primary Stake officers re-
siding here gave an entertain
ment July %. A cantanta was
given by a chorus of twenty
children, conducted by Florence
Bushman and Lena Randall, af-
ter which a laughabIe farce,
How the Story Crew." was
given by eight ladies.
Pioneer Day Celebration was a
success, as far as the forenoon
program was concered, but the
afternoon was dull on account of
rain. A pleasant feature of the
morning eXcerises was the plo-
neer parade by the Sunday school
children. We were fortunate in
having visitors from other places.
Those present were: Lazelle
Smith, Misses Ruby Potter, Sadie
Hulet. Alice and Roxie Smith of
Snowflake, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miller, Geo. Smith, Wilford
Brinkerhoff, Misses Duke a n d
Cousins of Holbrook.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-30
Vernon

Cap and family took dinner at
Wilhelm's Sunday.
Mr.. McInturf has been to Hol-
brook after supplies.
We are glad to report Alma
Naegle able to be around.
Mr.. Ashurst was doing busi-
ness in Vernon the past week.
Annie Willis was up from
Snowflake and stayed at Will
helms last night.
George Killian of Stafford is ex-
pected in Vernon next week.
lie is coming up after a few COWS
belonging to his wife from the
old Kemp estate. George is an
old resident of Concho.
Rain! Rain! Lots of it in Yer
non these days, so big crops are
expected, as there is much more
planted this year than ever be-
lore. Lightning is with us also.
II Killed seven head of sheep be-
longing to George Scott yester-
DAY afternoon.
Bishop Smith of Hunt, Mr..
butler of Springerville, David
PuISlpher and family and David
OeSpain and family of Concho
were IN Vernon last Sunday and
neld meeting. They organized a
sunday school, putting in Dan
prOlslpher T a S superintendent.
sunday school is to be held at
Oan'S next Sunnay.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-30
Taylor IteraS

Alma Hunt made a trip to
Pinedale this week.
Jos. L. Haywood of Thatcher,
Ariz., has been visiting here for
the past week.
Monday night the Bee Hive
girls gave a dance that was well
attended and enjoyed by all.
Edgar Gardner of Snowflake
made a business trip to this place
the first of the week.
Mrs. Pauline McCleve of Hol-
brook is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Thos. Wakefield, this week.
Andrew M. Perkins left for
Holbrook this morning where he
will meet Ira Wakefield and re-
turn with him.
Mrs. Jane Jackson, w h {
has been visiting here with her
sisters, left Thursday morning
for home in Pinedale.
Phil Ray of Lakeside sur
prised his friends by giving
them a visit this week, but he
is always welcome here.
Tuesday night relatives and
friends of J. B. Wakefield gath
cred at his home for a socia,
hour, which was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Lampson and brother-in'
law, Mr.. O'Fallon, and family,
of Thatcher, have been visitors
here this week, being the guests
of Mrs. Jos. B. Wakefield. They
left for New Mexico Wednesday,
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-30

were here Sunday morning re-
turning from a trip to St. Johns.
Because of the heavy roads on
account of the recent storms the
party spent most Of Saturday
night a-coming and a part of
Sunday a-going in the mud with
their pantaloons rolled above
high water mark. This method
of dress was found convenient
in landing when the car stuck in
the mud and required aid in get
ting out.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-30
ShOWIOW

= LeRoy Jacobson is on the sick
pSt this week.
/. CnaS. " 0. Reidhead is busy
building him a barn.
MISS Rowaina Ellsworth has
~ S''n on the sick list for some
''le but is some better.
boo oay Brady, the ditch boss, has
WV su quite busy building ditch
'pve the rainy season set in.
,o' nFS' Ami Curtis of Eden, Ari-
u"' IS here on a visit with her
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-30
Woodruff

The celebration of the oath at
this place was grand success.
In the forenoon there was speech
es, songs, etc, races, etc, in the
afternoon; also children's party
IN the afternoon and a dance for
the adults in the evening. Dur
ing the forenoon the following
speech or resolution was among
the events of the proceedings:
When, in the course of human
events it becomes necessary for
one people to Dissolve the domes-
tic bands which have connected
them with another, and to as
sumo among the powers of the
earth the separate and equal
station to which the laws of ma
ture entitle them, a decent re-
spect to the opinions of mankind
required that they should declare
the causes which impel them to
the separation.
We hold these truths to be self
evident, that all men are created
equal with the right to life, liber-
ty and the pursuit of happiness;
and when either factor in the
domestic compact becomes abu-
sive and destructive of these
ends, it is the right of the abused
people to abolish such campact
and institute new order to en-
sure domestic tranquility.
Such has been the patient suf-
ferings of the people of these
t wo united colonies locally
known the Upper Valley and the
Lower Valley-that we hereby
declare that patience ceases to
be a virtue in this case.
The present ruling monarch,
better known as the Little King
Colorado, has heaped insults up
on injury until his odious con-
duct has utterly changed him
from a loving husband of 35
years ago, to simply a heartless
and oppressive tyrant, utterly
unworthy to rule over a free and
progressive people, such as dwell
in these two united colonies.
To prove this, let facts be sub
mitted to a candid world; tor
when we have asked for bread
or crops to make bread-he has
given us dirt, and, to make that
dirt still more offensive, he al
WAYS dilutes it with a peculiar
drug of his own make, which
changes that dirt into simply
Colorado gumbo.
When our patient Board OF
Directors have assembled and
framed rules and regulations tof
the best good of these United
Colonies, he has utterly refused
his consent, and still worse has
repeatedly sent his forces crash
ing down upon us to either nulllty
or destroy the effect of such
beneficial regulations. When, py
/
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-30
24TH CELEBRATION
AT WILLOW GROVE

The celebration on the oath
started off early (about A a. m. }
with Tom Tanners "cannons"
firing salutes in all directions.
Notwithstanding the earl Y
awakening, not an outfit appear
ed at the announced time at the
proper meeting place to hit the
trail for Willow Grove, the cele-
bration grounds. All seemed to
moved out "promiscuously" but
were stopped on the hill in the
south part Of town and herded
by Capt. Heber T. Willis until
the rest arrived, when the
wagons were formed into line
for the journey. 1t was a long
procession, and autos were "con-
spicuous by their absence.
At Tayl lor the train was added
to by the company of that town,
and we moved on. Indians now
and then could be seen lurking
in the foothills, but the "sava-
ges" were kept docile by the
scouts and cavalry escorting the
train. We want to say that
these Indians looked like the
real article, and it was hard to
convince many of the little folks
that they were not.
Arriving at broad, level spot
on the plains, the wagons,
under the supervision of VIM. j.
Flake, who seemed to understand
his job, were formed SO as to
make one huge corral, showing,
for the benefit of the young peo-
pie. how they enclosed their
stock when camping for the
night. so as to keep the animals
from scattering and also to place
them out of reach of marauding
bands of redskins.
After many, many Git seemed
to us) weary miles we reached
camping ground at the grove
where all breakfasted. About
1920 the band played few Sc
lections, after which the morn
ing program was carried out,
consisting Of vocal selections,
duets, quartets, and reminis-
cences by some of the old Indian
fighters and members of the
Mormon Battalion who were
present. Then the barbecue
dinner was announced, but 10,
only one Of the beeves "cued;"
the other "miscued." :" Anyway,
when everyone had filled up on
the many good edibles furnished
by the ladies of the party, the
rain came, the curtain dropped,
and the performance was called
off without any hesitateS.
A good afternoon program had
been arranged, but the muddy
condition of the grounds knocked
it out, and the crowd left for
Taylor in hopes that the soil in
that town would prove better
for the racing sports. But rain
is no respecter of persons or
or any other animal in dry"
Arizona, and the ground in Tay-
lor was found mostly MOSTLY,
and the afternoon events ad-
journed SINE DIE.
We had a good time, though,
while it lasted. There was a
large gathering, and all enjoyed
themselves, especially in the
forenoon.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-30

The old idea that frogs are
sometimes rained down from the
upper regions rests upon a silly
superstition. The frogs that
are now and then found hopping
around after a big rain come up
from the earth, not down from
the clouds. They are simply
having a celebration after Qlkely
enough) a long and trying time
of drought.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-30
HOLBROOK LOCALS
And PERSONALS

| -. IL DiOWH 10 AIOLIlO IL Jill AIlC
sheep camps.
DR.. P. D. Sprankle of Winslow
was in town Sunday enroute to
Heber.
H. F. Bushman was a business
visitor in town Monday from St.
Joseph.
Jim Thomas and D. E. Slosser
of Pinedale were in town We'd
nesday.
Mrs. S. w. Jaques of Showlow
spent the week in town visiting
relatives.
Miss Phoebe Miller of Snow
flake is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Miller.
Prof. J. B. Pace of Woodruff
was a business visitor in town
Wednesday.
Ira Wakefield of Taylor was in
town Wednesday receiving a car
load of bulls.
Leonard Olson, merchant of
Sanders, was a business visitor
in town Monday.
Geo Woolford of Showlow was
a business visitor at the county
seat Wednesday.
w. E. Stratton and family and
Jesse Perkins and family were
in town Wednesday.
J. Walter Smith was here with
his freight teams Wednesday
loading for interior point.
Geo. and Percy Morse, sheep
men, spent several days in town
this week from their ranch.
Mrs. w. R. Black gave amusi-
cal at the Pastime theatre Thurs
day evening with her students.
z. N. Decker and son were in
town from their ranch on the
Decker wash the first of the
week.
James Pearce of Taylor and
sons, John and Jesse, were busi-
ness visitors in town Sunday and
Monday.
J. B. Blevins and family were
in town the first of the week to
meet some parties going to their
ranch for a vacation.
Joseph w. Smith, w. E. STRAIT
ton, John A. Freeman and S. F.
Smith of Snowflake attended a
directors meeting of the A. c..
M. |. Wednesday.
Judge Thomas, cashier of the
Merchant and Stockgrowers
Bank, left for Midland, Texas,
Monday evening, being called
there on account of the illness of
his wife who is visiting relatives
at that place.
Silbester Mirabal, of San Ra-
fael, New Mexico, was in town
the first of the week purchasing
buck sheep from James Scott of
Pinedale. Mr.. Mirabal is one of
the wealthiest stock and land
owLers of New Mexico.
w. F. Lesueur, manager of the
A. c.. M. |. branch store at
Springerville, and Joy Patterson,
manager of h e company's
branch at St. Johns, were in
town Wednesday for the direc-
tors semi-annual meeting.
The tourists crossing thru the
country on the old trails high
way have had considerable trou-
BILE lately because of the recent
rains. Several have been stuck
in the mud near Holbrook and
have had their cars towed into
town while others had to lay
out over night. Those making a
detour by Snowflake to Concho
have gotten thru without mate
rial trouble.
w. H. Burbage, O. B. Sutton
and R. C. Cauffman, bankers of
| IJ:ooIoxx, o11 II Chouorf0o
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-30
SNOWFLAKE LOCALS
AND PERSON

10 you want a little time
some good carpentry? See I
Chaffee.
Delmar McLaws was overfi
Holbrook Monday with a
load of passengers.
John Lundquist has erected
board fence across the west D
of his lots. on Business aven
3. H. Wilhelm and family ca
down from their summer ho
at Vernon to spend the oath w
friends.
Cyrus McCleve and family a
Joe Taft and wife of Holbro,
attended h e oath celebrate,
here last Saturday.
Mrs. Aaron Porter and chill,
ren left Tuesday for their hon
at st. Joseph after an extende
visit here with relatives.
Reeves Willis, who is workin
for Les Hart at Flagstaff, spen
several days here the first of tn
week visiting the home folks.
Ambrose Fish, h e heavy
weightest youngster of Lakeside
passed through here Tuesday en-
route to Woodruff for a visit with
relatives.
Joel Flake and family, Ormus
Turley and wife and Orrin Kart
elmer and family were among the
Joppaites who were here to the
24th celebration.
Lightning struck near A. M.
Willis residence one day last
week and killed a milch cow be-
longing to Clyde Shumway,
which happened to be in the
bolts way.
Willis Bros. announce that
hereafter they will do no credit
business. In this way, by sell
ing strictly for cash, it will en-
able them to mark their goods at
a much lower figure than here
tofore.
Stemwinding Erastus Frost,
who has been acting as chief of
the Forest Service fire depart
ment over at Chevalon, is off
duty now and visiting in Snow
flake. Too much rain in tnat
section for fires.
The prairie dog exterminating
force, including James Frost,
Noble Rogers, Will Freeman and
George Frost, came in from camp
Saturday night to enjoy t h e
dance, etc. They are now locat-
ed at twelve mile"
. Albert Westover of St. Joseph
was here the first of the week
meeting old friends. He just re-
Gently returned from a 2 years
mission trip to the southern
states. He gave lecture Sun
day night at the Stake house.
Bishop John Hunt and William
J. Flake are cotemplating a trip
to Pueblo, Colorado, to attend
the annual reunion of pioneers
which will take place on the 3rd
of next month. Bp. Hunt is the
oldest member of the Pueblo or
ganization.
While crossing a ditch near the
celebration grounds last Satur-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Rogers
were thrown from their wagon
and at first it was thought that
Mrs. Rogers was seriously hurt
but, aside from shaking up
and a few slight bruises, she
was otherwise uninjured.
The outdoor gymnasium which
was put in place on the public
school grounds couple weeks ago
is being overrun with patronage.
Early every evening large
crowd of young people repair to
the school grounds to perform"
and quite an audience is also
there to see the free exhibition
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-30

Perhaps you would like to trade
q cow or a team of mares for
work. See E. F. Chaffee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-04
EASY TO ERADICATE
SMUT FROM WHEAT
Good Plan to Get NeighborS to
Also Treat Their Seed
Spores Fly With Wind.

In many localities the loss from
sinking smut or loose smut in wheat
is as much as Is per cent or 30 per
cent. It is easy to eradicate smut, but
unless you can get adjoining neighbors
to treat their seed for smut, the spores
will fly over the fence from the I'M
treated grain, reinfecting the treated
grain.
To one pint of full-strength formal
dehyde (you can get it at any drug
store) add 35 or 40 gallons of water.
Spread out the seed on floor or can
vas, and sprinkle with formaldehyde
solution until thoroughly moist, but
not wet enough to pack in the hand.
Shovel or rake over repeatedly to dis
tribute the moisture evenly. Shovel
into a pile and cover with sacks or
canvas for at least two hours, the
canvas having been soaked in the So
luton to kill any spores which might
have remained. Take off the blankets
and rake until the grain is dry, which
will only take few minutes.
Be sure that your formaldehyde is
of full strength because there is much
Of it that is very weak.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-04
RIGHT PROPORTIONS
IN POULTRY RATIONS
Hens Get Fat and Lazy When
Given Nothing but Fat-Form-
ina Feed-AV0id Extremes. .

Suppose you feed your hens on a
fat-forming ration altogether, and this
is the kind they eat most greedily1
Feed a corn mash in the morning.
cracked corn at noon, whole corn at
night. The hens would get fat and
lazy and lay few eggs; presently they
would get liver-grown, break down and
die. Feed the same flock, instead of
the fat-making food, a full protein
wheat, green bone, meat scraps or
bran. At first the eggs laid would
surprise you; soon you would notice
the hens getting light; diarrhea
would set in, then indigestion and
rheumatism; the egg crop would short
en- up, and it would be more diff
cult task to get that flock back to
health than when fed the fat-forming
ration. These are the extremes in
feeding. Both rations are needed, but
must be mixed to right proportion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-04

kept in a shadeless,. grassless lot al
the first summer, never makes a good
cow.
The dairy farmer who keeps sc
many cows that he must neglect them
to take proper care of his crops, has
made wrong division of his opera
lions. The COWS should be taken care
of first and only as much land be
cropped as can be well cared for be
tween milkings.
The good dairy cow is wedge-shaped
in two directions. She is wide in the
rear and narrow in front. She is mar
row on the top of the shoulders ano
wide between the forelegs. This shape
gives room for a large amount of feeC
and for big heart, denoting a strong
arterial circulation.
The man who has so little self-re
spect that he will allow himself tt
work around cows that stand in
filthy stable lacks considerably OF
reaching up to the mark of a good
dairyman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-04
WOMEN SUFFERERS
need SWAMP ROOT

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney and bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with pain
n the back, headache, loss of ambition,
nervousness and may be respondent and
irritable.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, re-
stores health to the kidneys and is just
the remedy needed to overcome such con-
ditions.
Get fifty cent OF one dollar bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper-Adv.