davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-18

you tell the difference between two
ants in the same hill?"
"Can you ?" he replied, and was
excused. As he left the stand a jury
man was looking at him and laugh
ing, PRESLEY playfully made pass
at him with his hat.
B. D. Anderson, who lived on East
Bay, said he had never heard any
thing derogatory to the Roberts boys.
He had never associated with. them,
however.
w. M. Lowery was called and
sworn. He lived on East Bay, about
two miles from the Roberts boys, of
whom he had known for some three
years.
S. A. Grimes called ano sworn. Liv-
ing on East Bay about mile. He had
known the boys about four or five
years. He knew them to be peaceful,
law-abiding citizens, and had never
heard anybody speak i'll of them.
Johnson Harvell, called and sworn
Said he had known the Roberts boys
about eight to ten years. Jim was
about 16, Percy 10 and Brady about
81 years. He knew their general re-
putation to be good. It turned out
that Brady Roberts had married a
niece of this witness.
r. L. Presley was called and tes-
titled he had lived in Bagdad about
eight years, twenty-three miles from
the home of the Roberts boys. Knew
of defendants and thought them law
abiding and peaceful citizens.
MIGHT BREAK OUR NECKS."
After a short recess, letter from
Elder Mitchell to Jim Roberts was
read. This letter cautioned Roberts
not to tell all "about that thing, o.
, they will break our necks." The note
also cautioned Roberts that Barbara,
had turned states evidence, and tha-
all must keep quiet on "that thing.
This letter as we'll as those earlier
read into evidence and which wer,
said toahave been written by Jim Rob
erts and sent by White in the county
jail, as we'll as a letter written b!
White at direction of one of the de
PENDANTS were given to jury for com
parison.
Four loaded shells were then offer
ed for inspection by jury, after whicl
charges were withdrawn and the siz
of each shot as contained in each shell
examined.
DEFENDANTS ON STAND.
Percy Roberts, the first of three de
PENDANTS, was called to stand at 11.3
o'clock. He said he was 10 years o
age. Onsthe night Of the murder h
and his half-brother, Brady, were il
Santa Rosa sound fishing, and ha,
been there about two weeks. The,
had a net and two skiffs. On Mon
day before the murder they were fish
ing, and explained they ego by tn
tides as all know, or fishermen know
and while there were no tides the
did not watch for fish and idled thei
time away about the place. He sal
most of the poor people go barefoot
ed" but Brady wore shoes that night
They fished for market, selling t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-18

Clearance sale on ladies
dresses, waists, skirts and
hats. One-third to one-half
reductions off regular price.
Your credit is good. Gains
i26 S. Pa1afox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-18
rERsELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD-T,h,,s;, =. ssg g g
reward fcr evidence suffIclent TO convict
any person found stealing subscrIbers'
papers Alta delivery Of same by carrier.
William Griffith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Griffith, was operated upon
last night at the Pensacola Sanitar-
appendicitis. Mr.. Griffith,
who is an employee of the G. F. & A.,
was taken quite i'll on Wednesday and
brought to the city for treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-18
Jury Deliberates for
Only Thirty Minutes

tconttnued From Page rwo.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-18
Notion Department
Special Reductions

All kinds Of Buttons, Pima, Hair
Pins, Dutch and English Tapes, Seam
Bindings, Collar Bands, Dress Shields
Linen 5obbIn, Betting and Belts
seaIlopIns, Finishing 5raIds, Hooks
and Eyes, Snaps, TAPPED Hooks and
Eyes and Snaps, Button HoIIne, Gro
Chef Needles, Darners, Marking Cot
ton Initials, Furniture Gulmpe, Drap-
cry Hooks, uphoIstry Rings, Crochet
Rings, Collar Supports, Hose supper
ters, Hair Curriers', and hundreds Of
other things.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-18

Embroideries in Organdy, dainty
Swisses, Nainsooks in match sets,
Convent ScalIopes, Beadings, col
ored edging and bands, in the
lates rich beautiful designs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-18

Entire stock white and colored
embroidery fiouncing, in voile,
crepe wolfe, Swiss and others, As
inches wide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-18

on all laces, newest designs, match
sets in German round thread,
French walls, Venice point, Dutch
ess, Baby Irish, Diamond mesh and
other beautiful effects.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
.EADIE SELECTS
GAMES OFFICIALS
List Contains Some Of Best In
formed Sporting Men in City

Supervisor -J.~-G.,, ~Eadie, has COM
pleted the selection of the various
officials who will assist in the athletic
games at the Fourth of July celebra-
ton at Walnut Hill park Monday af-
ternoon.
The selection of the Pirates and the
Pioneer Juniors, to contest for the
handsome silver cup in the baseball
game is arousing much interest and
it is expected that when Umpire Ed
mund Crowley calls play BALI
mammoth crowd will be on hand to
cheer for their respective favorites.
Each club is confident of it's ability to
hand a beating to its opponents and
battle royal is sure to take place.
The officials for the. athletic events
will be as follows: Referee. e. H.
Prior; clerk of course, J. G. Eadie;
starter, J. F. Rourke: announcer, Ar
thur A. Pilz; Judges at finish. Thorn
as J. Devine, Thomas Sheridan, w.
f. Slater, K. e. Andrews, Daniel
Pouzzner, Charles Walsh: field Judges
John Bertini, Alfred Schade, Frank
Smith, Bernard Dougherty. steven!
Stepanian and Edmund Crowley
scorers, Eugene j. Clerkin, Howard
A. Timbrell and Joseph Roche.
The managers of the baseball teams
have sent in the following list Of
players for their respective selections:
Pirates Mack, Forbes, Schmidt, j.
Grove, T. Grove, j. WEIGH, j. kinirg,
j. Paulson, O'Brien, Sullivan, Preis-
ser and Henry; Pioneers: McMurray,
Flood, Hill, Hart Mullen. Patrus,
Boyer, Coogan. Conway, O'Dell. 70.
kopf, Fanion and Hyland.
The cup to be awarded the victors
was placed on exhibition in Crowell's
drug store window this morning.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
SHOOTS SMALL BOY.
IN FACE WITH NAIL
Places Nail in Blank Cartridge Pistol
and Eircs-Another July Gel
ebrator Fined.

Morris kopel, seventeen years old,
was before Judge James T. Meskill
III police court this morning charged
with placing a nail in a blank cart
ridge pistol and shooting seven wear
old Vetrano Rezzo of ,186 North
street. in the face. The boy denied
the accusation but lied SO persistently
that the court convinced of his guilt
and imposed a fine of SO and costs
and placed him on probation.
The Rezzo boy had his entire face
swatched in .bandages as the nail had
struck him. on the bridge of the
nose and cut wicked cash there and
under his right eye. He told the court
that on Monday night kopel put o
nail in blank cartridge pistol and
shot him with it. Oscar De Mars,
nine years DID, said the same thing
and added that Kopel had punches
him and called him a liar when he
shouted that he had shot his little
friend. Joseph Seipark, another boy,
gave corroborative testimony.
Kopel denied the charge and said
he found a fire cracker and dis
charged it, the noise frightening the,
Rezzo boy SO that he thought he was
shot. He said the wound on the boys
face was there previously.
Fourth Not Here Yet.
Albin Sahak, aged fifteen yea RS,
was fined 81 without costs and plac-
ed on probation for discharging fire.
arms on Walnut Hill park. Officer
Thomas Dolar was patrolling the park
last evening when he saw the boy
sitting on a bench and shooting off a
blank cartridge pistol. The officer
said Albin shot the pistol three times
and was reloading it when he caught
him. -. IL
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
ST. ELMO ANNIVERSARY.
Exercises Held and Officers Elected
Ledge is As Years Old.

a !.
Exercises Held and Officers Elected,
Ledge is As Years Old.
With exercises appropriate to the
occasion the members of st. Elmo
lodge, K. of p, celebrated the forty
fifth anniversary of the founding Of
the lodge last evening in Judd's hall.
Attending the exercises as guests were
members of Washington L. Morgan
lodge, Il. of F..
Supreme Representative Thomas w.
Mitchell gave an address and men,
bers of the order rendered solos and
contributed speeches which went to
make the evening pleasant one
St. Elmo lodge has membership
of over 500 at the present time and is
in sound financial condition
The election of officers was held
and the following were chosen:
Chancellor--Abe Witkin.
Vice Chancellor-W. w Scott.
Prelate-George Gamlin.
Master of Work--Frank Mace.
Master at Work. ohm Toner.
Inside Guard-Frank Within.
Outside Guard-Munroe Forbes
The installation of the new officers
will be held on Wednesday. July Z,
and will be in charge of Deputy Wei
les e. Foster of Hartford
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01

eighty fourth annual convention Of the
American Institute of instruction,
" hich will open here tonight. Among
those expected to deliver addresses
during it's session ar: Pres. Robert
J. Alley of the University of Maine;
President Samuel c. Mitchell of Della
are college. and Professor George w.
kirchwey of Columbia university.
The general meetings will be held
tonight and tomorrow night The con-
terences tomorrow and Saturday will
consider school administration, rural
schools, psychological studies and
other topics.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01

exercises The society voted to ap-
pear in the state funniest parade in
this city Monday. Two candidates
were elected and one application Tor
membership was received.
New Britain council, o. u. A. M.
will install officers this evening. State
Council Deputy G. w. Cannon OF
Manchester will officite. Refresh
ments will be served. Arrangeme nts
will be made for attending the rsis-
ing Of the 100 foot fagpole in Eat
Hartford on the morning of July s..
The council will participate in the
parade in connection with the exer-
cises. @ag.r
Representatives from Chamberlain
Council, Jr, O. U. A. M. to the state
council TO be held in Stamford in
September are: M. c. Vensel, H. y.
Gould, j. Scheidler. L. Guenther, w.
c. Rowe, H. Sundstrorn. D E. Bacon,
N Afford The alternates are Il. A.
Lane, Louis Norton. j. l.. hahn,
George Clark, e. w. Bell. H. E.
Smith, L. Bradbury and ]. H. Emiey.
The officers of Lexington lodge, i.
o. o. F.. Will be installed by DISTRICT
Deputy Grand Master E. M. Jones this
evening.
Mrs. Lam bert Lord and son, Rich
ard, of Church street, will spend the.
month of July at Laurel Beach.
Regulation of "jitneys" will be dis
cussed at a meeting next week of the.
committee on ordinances, corporation
counsel and board of public safety.
Copies of ordinances on this subject
in effect in other cities have been
secured by Chairman John Stadler,
Jr.
Tax Collector LOOMS report for the
month of june is as follows: Taxes,
$56,474.62; sewer assessments, So
S60.41: street Improvement fund, ST.
SEALS; street sprinkling, s1,120.02,
total, $61,279.20. For June, 1914, tbs
collections were as follows: Taxes.
s62,542.20; sewer assessments, $6a4,-
25;s street Improvement fund, s17s.-
10; street sprinkling, s1,126.56; to-
tai, $64, 471.14.
The new board Of assessors, with
Chairman August Burchardt as the
permanent assessor, took office to-
day
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
DIABETES IN u. 5.
ON The increase
Victims Particularly Persons Of
High Social and Economic Value

: Chicago, July 1.-Dia betes is on the
increase in the United States, claim
ing as it's victims particularly per-
sons of high social and economic
value, according to DIR. Clifford Nit
chell, of Chicago, who addressed the
American Institute of Homeopathy,
here today. Dr. ELL said;
Diabetes is a disease which is i'll
creasing steadily in the United States.
Mortuary statistics available include
the death registered up to the year
1914, and from them we learn that
between 1901 and 1902 there were
only 3,722 registered deaths from this
disease, on an average for these SIX
years, but in the year 1913 there were
$3.50 deaths. The death rate on
the average from 1901 to 1905 was
per hundred thousand only lib, whlie
that for 1913 was 1913.
Most Formidab bic Disease.
Moreover disregardipg the mortal
ity, but looking at the disease from
the viewpoint of cura bill ity' diabetes IS
certainly more formidable than almost
any disease with which, we are tam-
iliar. inasmuch. as neither drugs, diet
climate nor surgical operation can he
said to effect q cure, anu the dNeIh"S
age of death from diabetes Is between
fifty and fifty-five. .
The number of persons IN the
United States with latent diabetes is
probably larger than VIZ realize. me
existence of concealed dlaDetlc ten
denotes in a considera pie NUMBER OF
being must be recognized IL is
time that both press a1ld pubhc woke
up to the fact that flaDetes IN the
Twentieth Century has killed more
than ten thousand pc rsons IN the
United States alone, ana that most
of these persons were or high social
and economic value WAS responsive
for the statement that IF you have
diabetes, it's a cinch you nave brains.
Disease OF Intelligent CLASS.
Diabetes is indeed q disease OF the
intelligent class, and We can III aHord
to let 1t prev upon these people us
much needed by our nation at all
times
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01

With Mrs. al~~on, Governor Slaton,
the man whose last official act was to
save the life of Leo Frank, convicted
and sentenced to ">~-..I for the muir
der of Mary Phagan, arrived in New
York on what he terms our sec
end honeymoon" for during the sew
enteen years that they have been
married his duties as legislator and
as governor Of Georgia have forced
him to spend his summers at home.
They arranged to go to Sacandaga, in
the Adirondacks for q house party
over the Fourth as the guests of J.
Lediie Hees, president of the Fonda.
Johnstown and Gloversville railroad.
Thence they go to the Pacific coast,
returning by easy stages to Boston,
where he will attend the annual meet
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
Events Tonight


High class photo plays, FOX inca
ter.
Vaudeville and moving pictures
keeneys theater.
Lexington lodge, /. Q. %. e. Jr' ~
L. A. M hall.
.Socialer Verein, 142 Arcn street.
Court Charter Oak, F.. OF A., meets
in Electric hall ..-...-..
Court Progress, F. of a, meets In
Eagles hall. + +
Isabella Circle, D. of l., meets In
Judd S hall. ~.
:. New Britain lodge, B. P. Q. E.,
meets at Elks' home, 81 Washington
street.
Water jain lodge, Q. Z. n. b, meets
Arch street.
ST. Jean de Baptiste society meets
at "a Church street.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. NOTES

An interesting card, prepared by
the Chamber of Commerce, which
features points of interest pertaining
to New Britain, it's industries, ETC., will
soon be placed in the leading hotels
end business places in the city for
the benefit Of travellers who stop here
end who. on umerous occasions, are
unable to secure information they
sare seeking. The card extends an in
vitation to all to call at the Chamber
CT Commerce, rooms where questions
lof such nature will be gladly answered
Tt also contains picture of the
sovereigns building, in which the
Offices Of the chamber are located.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
DAY BEATS FOR POLICE.

Following are the new day beats for
the police which went into effect to-
day: .-.....s
Officer Frank English. a. m. to
p. M, utility man at station and
day duty at arcade and depot. Con-
vey prisoners to Jail.
Officer Patrick Quirk, a. m. to 7
p m. street utility man south of
railroad.
Officer Charles Mccarthy. a. m.
to .. m. utility man north of rail-
road.
Officers Strolls and Hart, a. m. to
p. m.
Officers Grace and Story, night
shift
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01

ing of the American Bar association.
and to his Georgia home To resume
the practice of his profession. conf
dent that autumn will see him three
times stronger with the people of
Georgia than L ever have been be-
fore. Then they will have realized
that in committing the sentence OF
Frank ] not only did not Interfere
with the courte. but served as the
exponent and servant OF the law In
remedying a mistake made by the
trial court at the request Of the
trial judge, the only Judge who had
any right to review the case upon its
merits" The accompanying photo
graph of former Governor Slaton ard
Mrs. Slaton was taken on their ar
rival in New York.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
ODD FELLOWS ELECT
FOR ENSUING TERM
rhel,ix and Andrcc Lodges Hold
mi-annual MISUNDERSTANDING
ton in Two Weeks.

Both Pnenix and Andree lodges, /.
@. O. f.. held their semi annual cleo
tions last evening. On July IA the
officers Of Andree lodge Will be in
stalled by District Deputy Grand
Master Charles o. Gullberg and the
officers of Phenix lodge will be in
stalled on the same night. The newly
elected officers of Phenix and Andree
lodges respectively are Els follows:
Phenix Lodge.
Noble Grandeur B. Anderson
Vice Grand-Leon 3. Jackson.
Recording Secretary-W. 8. Levine.
Financial Secretary-A. e. Hurlbut
Treasurer-E. A. Danberg.
Finance Committee, Is Months
W. White.
Trustee. A Bell.
lAndree Lodge.
Noble Grand-Harold Johnson
Vice Grand-S. Algott johnson.
Recording Secretury-Albert M.
Peterson
Financial Secretary-A1got Peter
son.
Treasurer-Frank Wallln.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
voIGHTs' SILVER WEDDING

Former Councilman Henry Weight
and his wife celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary of their wedding at
Morris Cove today The couple were
married in this city by the late Rev.
DIR. John F. Stidham. Mrs. Voight
was prior to her marriage Miss Drus-
lila Kelly of Richmond, Va. The
couple have four children. Mr..
Weight is regarded as a mechanical
genius, being the inventor of a num-
Of patented articles.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
DE RAY-SANDQUIST.

Miss Tekla A. Sandquist of 449
Stanley street and Joseph P. De BAY
of 21 Olive street will be united IN
marriage this evening. Rev. jam es
E. Rees will officiate. Mrs Theresa
M. Tufts Of Hartford, sister of the
groom, will be bridesmaid and VIII
liam M. Lonergan will be best man.
The couple will leave on a wedding
trip to Boston and on their return
will reside on Stanley street..
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
TAYLoR-WING WEDDING.

Miss Mable o. Wing and Clinton r.
Taylor were married at $50 o'clock
last evening at the home of the bride
sister, Mrs. E. F. Bunnell of II Elm
street, by Rev. Mr.. Still of Forestville.
The couple left on wedding trip af-
ter which they will reside at II Elm
street.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
DEATH IMMINENT.
Archbishop QuigIey Suffers Another
Stroke of Paralysis.

Rochester, n Y, jury l.-James
Edward Quigley, Catholic Archbishop
OF Chicago, suffered another stroke of
paralysis shortly before IL o'clock to-
day and his death is imminent.
Hypostatic pneumonia of both lungs
has set in. 1t is not believed the pre-
late will survive many hours.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01

Eugene LaFlame OF FarK gtreet,
visited the police citation last night
ard accused his chunn Steve Dodskn,
of stealing twenty-five cents from his
clothes while he was In swimming
Although he did not see tue act COM
nnitted he feels sure that mas chum
turned the trick
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
BETz's LICENSE RETURNED.

Secretary of State Burnes has noti-
fed Chief Rawlings that he has Re-
ins'tated George w. Betz's operators
license. Betz is the Cherry street,
who figured in an automobile COLI
sion in Newington as a result of
which Mrs William Albrecht died a
couple Of weeks later
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
BUILDING NOTES.

The following applications for build
ing permits have been received by
Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford:
Landers, Frary & Clark, one story
pumping house, $4,000, and concrete
tank, $4,000; A. E. Berg, garage at
1s Highland street, $3.50; Peter An
derson, rem odeling three-ten EN- emit
house at Andrews street, $500.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
s1.sa5. 600 ACRES OF COTTON.

Washington July IA total area of
31,525,000 acres OF cotton is under
cultivation in the United States, the
department of agriculture announced
today. The condition Of the growing
crop on June 25 was 500 per cent. of
q normal,
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
BIG JESS MAY COME.

Local lovers of fistiana may have
an opportunity of seeing Champion
Jess Willard In this city shortly.
Manager Miller of the Miller Brothers
io1 ranch has written to Mayor Quig-
ley for information regarding licenses
and facilities for exhibiting here.
willard ia-o u with the show.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01

Maria Rohar was appointed admin
istratrix of the estate of Ludwig b.
har today by Judge b. F. Gaffney in
the court of probate. The apprais-
ers appointed are Gustav Kraus and
Charles Hip.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
BOYS SERVICE july II.
When Rev. Warren r. Cook will Hold
Meeting at Trinity Methodist Church.

Arrangements have been completed
at the Methodist church for the hold
ing of special service for the Boys
club on Sunday evening July IL, in
stead of on this coming Sunday eve
ming as was incorrectly stated. The
various churches and the boys socie-
ties will join in this service and the
offering will be entirely for the boys
club fund. The pastor will preach a
special sermon, entitled "A Good In
dian and there will be other special
features.
While this service is for the Boys
club it is for the public at large and
parents and children as we'll are cord
tally invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01

|lnstantly, and Clears
kitty Eruptions.

nIly GKupIlOuds
ches and burns with
such tormenting, un-
kse, simply wash the
EResinol Soap and hot
hpply q little Resinol
itching stops IN
DO longer have to dig
becomes possible, and
Rhce. That is because
|iseptic Resinol medi-
sht into the surface,
Of the disease, and
tores the tortured, in
Eject heal quickly,
y cost.
Hooters for twenty
every druggist.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
INSTRUCTORS n, CONVENE.
Problems to Be Discussed
at Meeting of American Institute.

Cambridge, Mass. July 1.-Two
general meetings and a series OF con-
terences on specific educational prob
lens have been arranged for the
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
STANLEY QUARTER NOTES.

Mrs. Alden Andrews and daughter,
Miss Lillian, are at Myrtle beach.
Miss Bessie Andrews is enjoying a
sojourn at Watch Hill.
Mr., and Mrs. H..5W. Spellman are
spending their vacation at Breton
Woods. ~
Professor L. P. Slade's family is at
Providence, r. I.
The Misses Hitchcock left today for
a trip to the west.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01

N. Rutherford of
returned from a
ers Beach.
report for the
krrested. The Ii
TO S251 and forty
have been taken
e Loyalty club
viii ocupy the
an Neck.
! recuperating
operation at the
,son, of this city,
{ Isabelle Suffer,
the holidays.
chester Salvation
concert at the
Church street last
ham erlain will be
pper and dance to
New Britain Golf
Eening.
1S6 Kelsey street.
klicted with r. M.
lie ut the corner of
Tut streets Yesterday
4 the Rev. Charles
81 Peters church,
Ii years as a priest.
{ Alost Belgium.
Republican club
at tine Brick Elk
ming.
esatQro, assisted
bill take charge Of
1lission on Sunday, 4
New Haven, where
Ed for the past
ssv has sued John
{anN property ON
beef1 attached by
acting on a writ
j. g. Woods.
md daughters Mar
+ Black Rock ave-
a months stay ut
high mass will be
Lary's church Sat-
40 o'clock for the
ley.
ety will meet this
q report by the
nittee.
Of Emne ems Place 1
last Northfield to
nmer.
and two bell
fire record for
Fding to Chief
- -Eszse~sz
has finished
in DAILY and
w laying one
Eitute callncn
was discussed
hing OF Mayor
the board of
civil service
elieved that it
amend the ordi-
bring about the
Recommendation
commissioner r..
Ety board was not
violent society will
anniversary OH
ms for the event
a meeting last
2r and common
ted to attend the
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
{ TO SHAMPOO

Resinol' Soap, rubbing
billy into the scalp, SO
|he soothing, healing
\. This almost always
ID scalp itching,~aHd
\, thick and lustrous.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
MEN
AND
WOMEN

diseased, For good re Eults use DR.. Kill
mer's swamp-Root the sreat kidney rem
edy. At druggists. sartple size bottle by
Parcel Post, also pamphlet
Address Or. ISilrmer e. Co, Birghan1ton,
N. Y, and enclose ten cents When writing
mention the New BritsiN Daily Herald.