davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-08
THE spslIsr"

The Spoilers will be the
bill at the Grand Monday and
Tuesday January Is and 10.
This big card will be one of the
best things in the picture line
ever presented to Bottineau
movie FANS" With William
Barnum as Glenister. Kathlyn
Williams as Cherry Malotte,
the Alaskan dance hall artist,
Thomas Sanchi as Mcnamara,
and Bessie Eyton as Helen
Chester, with such stars as
those playing the leading parts
in the "Spoilers' the famed
Rex Beach novel of the Alask-
an Northland, with such char
acters al Dextry, the Broncho
Kid, Slap Jack and the cor
rupted judge, all played to per-
lection, it is not surprising
that audiences in theaters like
the New Strand in New York,
sit spellbound through the two
hours it take to the photoplay.
The scenes are so vivid, the
action 80 strong, the picturing
of passions of the men 80 true.
that one forgets he is watching
q picture play. He feels he is
right in the streets of Nome,
Alaska, living, breathing, alb.
sorbing the life and atmosphere
of the turbulent days of the
gold miners themselves. Al
the Grand, Monday and Tues
day, January 10 and 10. adv
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-08

County Commissioners Geo,
Sidener is reported i'll and
guaranteed for smallpox at
his home at Lansford.
In our issue of Dec. 10 we
mentioned the departure of
Mrs. Rathman and that there
were few regrets. We have
since learned that we were mis-
informed and wish to apologize
for the misstatement.
Ed. johnson of Bottineau
spent a few days in town the
last part of the week. Mr..
johnson makes these trips
quite regular and we are think
ing there is some attraction
here. Rugby Tribune.
The marriage of William k.
Dinwoodie and Miss Alice Pugh
both of this city, was solem-
nized at the Presbyterian par
sonage on Wednesday norm
ing. The couple have gone to
housekeeping on the Dinwood-
lie farm north of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Erickson,
of Mohall, were New Years.
guests at the home of the lad.
les parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Williams. Mr. Erick-
son returned home the first of
the week but Mrs. Erickson re-
NAMED for a longer visit.
Arthur Johnson of Roland
township and Miss Augusta
Klebe of Homen township were
united in marriage at the home
of Rev. Bake in this city on
December 81. Mr.. johnson
and his bride have gone to
housekeeping on the Ertres-
vaag farm nine miles north of
Bottineau.
A X FOR RENT-Located
3 miles south of Bottineau
and 4 miles north of Gardena.
This is the best watered farm
around Bottineau, always
has plenty of hay and fine
pasture, five room house and
good barn, the farm is practi.
cally free from wild oats, no
alkali, no gumbo, r. F. u. goes
past place. There are 25O
acres under cultivation. If
you are interested in a rental
proposition call at Bottineau
County Bank. Ut
News of the death Of Mrs.
Robert Parker atJonesville, Ill.
December rs, reached this city
last weeks. Mrs. Parker was
we'll known in this city and the
news of her death will bring
sadness to many hearts. She
has been a sufferer with tuber-
culosis for many years and dur
ing the past several years Mr..
Parker has taken her to several
different states in hopes of
benefiting her health. The
Parkers have been making
their home at Winnifred, Alt,
and Mr. Parker reached his
wife's bedside on Christmas
day.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-08
our BRleHr Furui
faces a

that is simply amazi
it's possibilities. If
American from this
on practices economy
saves money, this 7
must become the don
ing financial power @
world. and will 500,
ter upon its greatest +
of prosperity, of cxpa
and business activity.
Angeles Trust & S
Bank.
Not in a hundred "
the sun of a New Yea
shOne on such scenes of
and desolation as Euro
sents at this time.
But never has a yea
ushered in more ausp
for the future prosper
happiness of the peopl
United States of Ameri,
Ought we not to rejo
and all, that our lot is
such a land as this an
in our power to keep OF
try prosperous and =
with the world?
The principal job a
the people of the Unite.
just now is to save mo
has been truly said.
years we have borrowed
from Europe. We can
any longer. Europe i
ing to have any money
When we wanted to b
Rock Island railroad
rowed the money fromI
When we wanted to
the Anaconda Nine we
ed the money from tt
place. When we wa
improve the St. Loui:
Francisco we borrowt
France. For other
and other improvem.
borrowed from Engla
Germany. For the
says Golfers Weekly.
want to build more rail
electric plants, or devel
mines. we must sur
money from our own D.
or go without. The o
necessity put upon u;
war. the biggest econor
in American to- day, is
money!
Some of our largest
ers are realizing this
ing upon their ernployt
before Christmas ever
the 700 men whose bu
is to assist in the actu
ing of flour at one of
mills in Minneapolis
in his pay check a gif
1t is q part of the Min
company's profits h
scheme. The onls>'
tied to the gift is that
plOyes must open say
count in some bank.
way the company is
more than SO many dol
is giving the gift of tn
Even if you have new
before, you ought to
this new year because
bable rewards of thri
never greater than I
likely to be from this
for many years.
The world respO
thrown upon the Unite
imposes additional res
lity on each individual
to build up capital b..
and depositing in the
that this capital can be
put into the channels
try and trade.
We. the everyday
women, are the back
this country, and so it
our savings that the
States must depend f,
ture prosperity. Let L
mize! Let us save!
do our share in max;
country the great
power of the world.
Our millions of wor
do this; not the capita.
The First Matt
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-08
The Black Sea.

The Black Sea.
The Black sea IL withot
changes Of name expressive
feelings toward it. To t
Greek navigators 1t was at
as the Pontus Axenos. tn,
able sea, on account Of tn
shown by the natives Of
Later It became the Pontu
the Hospitable sea; either
the sake Of changing an
Nome to a catering one. Or
to the growth Of Greek con
colonization round the sci
the Turks called It the Bic
cause its shelterless expanst
and its fogs contrasted with
Aegean, which they had
~known.-London Express.
IT, Developments.
How does \ language 1
should suppose from the I,
AmoelcsI
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-08

P. H. Jones. q. L. Lille.
Ward Johnston and Martin TIL
lotson were among the promi-
nent business men from Max
bass in the city Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-08

Easy Enough.
How did the cashier VI your bank
get into jail?" Left the s. of specu
lation. "-Ph:ladelphia Ledger
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-08

Sentinel was IN the city on
business before the county
commissioners Tuesday.
Miss Ada Greiner left the
first of the week for Minneap-
oils where she will reside with
her aunt and study music.
Mrs. OK. Vikan and daught-
er Gladys accompanied Charles
Vikan as far as Rugby Monday
on his way to Washington, DC
Mrs. Adelaide Gagnon went
to Omemee Monday where her
mother, Mrs. Lescault, is seri.
ously ill and not expected to
live.
Archie Hansen and Miss
Vail of Whitehall, Montana,
left after a weeks visit with
Mr.. Hansen's mother in this
city.
Misses Clara and Rose Smith
of California are enjoying a
visit with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. H. Smith, in
this citv.
H. N. Stabeck and H. N.
Dale of the Gold Stabeck Co.,
with headquarters at Minneap-
oils, were in the city several
days this week.
Anyone having a copy of The
Courant for the issue of May l,
1914. will receive a years SUBJ
scription for the first copy
brought to our office.
Misses Marguerite Rae, Isa-
belle Mcintosh and Fern Nc
Keen left Monday to resume
their studies at the state nor
NAL school at Valley City.
Harry Halvorson, who has
been dangerously i'll with
stomach trouble for the past
month at the H.. Q. WIKI home
in this city, is reported as i'm
proving.
W. are Informed that Thos.
White has purchased the Econ
omy Drug store building and
intends to move his pool room
into the building about the
first of May
Duncan Beaton of Bottineau,
an uncle of Mrs. Alex Grams.
ton of Wayne township, came
up Saturday evening of last
week to spend a few days.
Antler American.
Among the happy bunch OF
young people leaving for the
state university Monday to re-
sumo their studies we noticed
Misses Maude Wood, Mildred
Mcintosh, Frances Cathro and
Walter Belyea.
In our article last week clipp-
ed from the Souris Messenger
was an error in that the item
stated that Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Smith and baby had left for
Bottineau. The boy is a brother
of Georges and the son of ]. Il.
Smith.
The boys and girls basket
ball teams of the high school
left Yesterday morning for Mo.
hall where they are scheduled
for a game from there they 20
Kenmare to plav a game.
They are expect home on
Saturday night.
Charles Vikan left Monday
for Washington, d. G. where
he has accepted a position with
Senator Gronna. Charles has
many friends in this city who
will miss him but who will
join The Courant in wishing
him success at the US. capitol.
PIE. Zimmerman of Kansas,
one of the national organizers
of the Federation of American
Motorcyclists, has Just organ
lied the motorcyclists of North
Dakota into a big and useful
unit of the national organiza-
ton. The Mindak club of Far
20 and Moorhead, the Grand
Forks club and the Bottineau
club wer affiliated 100 per cent
strong. Clubs were also organ
ICED and affiliated at Minot and
Williston. Clubs are in pro-
cess of formation at Casselton,
Cakes and Bismarck, while in
dividual members are joining
throughout the state
On Wednesday evening,
December 80, the members of
the class of 1914 met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Fl
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-08

observation taken At Bottineau, North
Dakota. under the direction Of the weather
bureau of the u. s. Department of Agri.
suIture. for week ending Dec. 10 1914.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-08

lteadings taken at 7:0U q. m. Maximum
and minimum temperatures and precipita-
ton are for the twenty-four hours proceed
n0 zoo a. m. Of day given.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-20
QUOTATION FROM
JOHNS GOSPEL
BYDR. M'LELLAN
POINTS TO THIRD VERSE OF SIX
TENTH CHAPTER AS A BEAU
TIFUL UTTERANCE.
EVANGELIST TALKS TO LARGE
CROWD IN TENT NEAR THE
POST OFFICE CORNER.

For God % loved the world. that he
gave hi only b~eeotten Son. hat whosoevcr
believcth in him should not perish. but
have everlasting life. john, 3:l6.
Using the foregoing verse n his text,
Rev. Hugh Mcclellan preached an appeal
ing sermon to a large crowd at the revival
tent near the post office corner last night.
Responding To his call To those who were
not members of any of the local churches.
several made known their transfers from
churches in other sections of the country.
thus securing additions to the churches Of
this city.
The quotation from st. John the speaker
pointed out a To him the most beautiful
utterance of the word of God. or even the
most beautiful utterance in literature. And
~ beautiful and significant, TO him. were
the words IN the next verse. For God sent
not his Son into the world To condemn the
world: but that the world through him
might be saved
The great meaning Of the common, or
binary words of the daily existence were
enlarged upon by DIR. Mcclellan, who illus
trated his point by selecting the word
Buckley. the English sailor, who in lS42
was thrown ashore on an island OF the
coast of Australia. among "A and of black
abori.ines. Living the daily life OF the
sava.eS for a half century he acquired
their customs. their habits, even their color.
At the end IT this time. standing on shore.
he saw the sails Of a passing ship, the first
he had seen IN his long existence on the
island. He SWAN out, was taken aboard
bv the sailors-but he had lost the power
of speech. lie spoke only the glbberish OF
the aboriginee. The sailors were about to
throw him overheard to 20 back To his
island habitation. He struggled To remain.
During his struggles it came To HIM. One
magic word il was. "Breadr' he shouted.
And the sailors understood.
Iii YOU have in Your life committed un-
hardened ~in~," continued DIR. Mcclellan,
ri YOU are growing older and not better,
if YOU are not clean>ed. then YOU are
doomed. THAT he gave hi only be"otten
Son that whn,ncvrr hclicvcth in him should
not perish but have everlasting HE
for God lent not hi Son into the world 70
condemn the world" DIR. Mcclellan
stressed the latter quotation and -atd II
a man i lost he j. lost IN spite 81 Jesus
Christ.
George ". Reynolds. the singer Iron"
birmingham, Ala. last night led the choir
in the singing. the hymns including "Sinre
.Iesu, Came Into My Heart, and u solo
God 80 Loved the World" ~ which The
soloi,t was joined in the chorus BY the
audience.
Services will he held again at ; o'clock
t,p;,ht. and the sermon will be promptly
at $50 o'clock III order to permit early
dismissal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-20
IS
IN FAVOR OF
GRAVITY PLAN
RULING BY ATTORNEY GENERAL
MAKES POSSIBLE PLAN TO STORE
FLOOD WATERS.
BOUNDARY ACT DIRECTS WATER
COMMISSIONER TO FIND A
REMEDY FOR vAGARIES.

Washington. May l0.-The federal
government holds Jurisdictions to the
exclusion of the states, over non-naNl
gable tributaries of streams which form
international boundaries, according To an
opinion given the state department by
Attorney General Gregory, construlng
the Rio Grande boundary act of the
last congress-. The ruling has immedi-
ate application To Texas tributaries OF
the Rio Grandc and makes possible
completion Of a plan Of John Wesley
Gaines of Tennessee, the United States
water commissioner, for conserving
the flood waters of that district and
preventing property destroying over
ilows in the lower Rio Grande country.
The boundary act directs the water
commissioner to find i remedy 10 cure
the movability Of the boundary by rea-
son Of the Rio Grande's changing chan
mel in food time and to survey the ION
n~avigable and Hood producing tributa
ries of the Rio Grande in Texas and re-
port next December upon q feasible
plan for %impounding and regulating the
tioood waters and for apportioning to
the citizens of the United States and
Mexico their legal shares of water. The
main Texas streams are the Pec0s and
Devil rivers. Ii i Mr.. Gaines idea
10 put in A system Of dams and re>cr
.voirs for impounding the flood waters so
the boundary river will not overflow
change the channel. and for grad
ually releasing the %impounded waters
into the main stream. Ii il not pro
posed 10 hold any of the water inland
Mr.. Gaines says. but 10 make IL possible
to have water in the ri Grande AT all
times during the dry season. He will
recommend that the work extend Ia
Brownsville, which he thinks will en-
courage the irrigation of more land IN
the valley.
The Concho RIVER, coming into the Rio
Grandc above the PecaS from Mexico,
To have water in the Rio Grandc nj all
the boundary stream. The Mexican
government had a dam partially con-
structcd when the revolution was lie
.clarcd. but il has not been completed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-20
Washington Army Orders.

Washington, II. g.. May 20.-The fol-
lowing army orders have been issued
Captain Henry Niche. Jrr medical
corps, i relieved from duty al Fort
Missoula. Mont, and from temper Try
duty AT Galveston, aud will proceed To
Fort ~. Michael. Alaska for duty re-
.licving Captain 4. L. Fcrcnbaugh med
zeal corps. who will proceed a. the Uni
ted States and report "a the adlutant
general of the army for further Orders.
FIRST Licutenars II. l.. Dale. medical
.crps. is relieved from duty ~ Douglass.
.Ariz.. and will proceed to Fort William
III. Seward. Alaska. Tor duty. relieving
Captain J. : I.Hmbir, -Jr. medical
corps. who will proceed a. the United
States and report to the adiutant gen
cral of the army for further orders.
Major +. +. Russell. medical corps. j.
relieved from prr>cut duties and will
report a. the governor ~ the Panama
Canal zone for duty.
Major NJ. L. IlcrScy. Eighteenth In
%fantry. is relieved from treatment AZ
Lctterman General HuSpts 81 preside
OF San Francisco and will Join his rcsi
mcnt.
First Lieutenant Il. w. Pitts. Nine
tccnth Infantry, L. transferred IA the
First Infantry .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-20
A REAL KIDNEY MEDICINE
ALWAYS RELIABLE

| feel that | ought to tell what 1 know
about Swamp-lio and what it ha~ done
Tor me. was down and ont and had to
quit work in 1906: | only weighed I35
pounds. The doctor said | had kidney
trouble in the worst form. and M liver
was out of order: and | had rheumatism 50
badly ! could not get around. One dav |
picked np AN almanac and saw vour adj
v~ertI>emcni. and IL TIT my ease exactly. |
got 4 one-dollar bottle and took il and
when II wa~ gone ! felt - much better that
! bought five hotties more of DIR. kilmer's
Swamp-Root and was "A well man: nv
weight increased until weigh 2la pounds.
| am ID years old and am feeling fine
and work every day. have three men who
knew me when ! had L. quit work in the
mill IN 1906, and who will make affidavit
10 my present health.
Ia Won van to use the above statements
a my testimonial. you have my consent.
Yours very truly,
W. 7. GRAVES,
Anderson, Indiana.
Personally appeared before me. this 9TH
day Of February. 1914, ". 4. Graves. who
the above statement and made
oath that the same J. 4rue in substance
and in fact. ROBERT r. BRAGDON.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan ), 1917.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-20

riSns Hood. SomcryclI and Hamilton.
Thir,rnth-Tarrant. Parker. Wise.
Denton Cook and Montague.
Observation-Disclosures. l,cfugio. san
Patriotic. Goliad. Bee. karncs. Wilson.
Bexar. Comal. DE Witt. Blanco and
\uccc>.
Fiftecnth-Camcron Willa-N. klc
bcr. linn Wells. Brooks Hidalgo. Starr.
Jim Hogg. Zapata. Webb. Duval. Live
Oak. McMullcn. La Sale. Dimmit. Nav
crick and tvalie.
SiNtecnth Andrews. Martin. Howard.
Mi chell. Coke. Sterling. Gla>>cock. Mid
land. Ector. Winkler. Loving. Ward.
Upton. Reagan. Irion. Tom Green.
Menard. Mason. Schlcicher. Crockett.
Sutton. Kimble. Kerr. Bandera. Gillcp
sic. Edwards. Val Verde. Real. Terrell.
Pecos. Reeves. Culber>on. III Paso. jeff
Davis. Prcsidio. Brewster and Kinney.
ScNentecnth-Wichita Clhy. Archer.
Young. Jack. Palo Pinto. Eastland. Ste
phens. Throckmorso Son. Haskell Jones,
Shackelford. TAYLOR and Calhoun.
Observation-Disclosures Baylor. Har-
deman. Knox. Foard. King. S~tonewall.
Fisher. Scurry. Borden. Dawson. Gaines.
Yoakum, Terry. Lynn. CARA. Kent.
Dickens. Crosby. Lubbock. Hockey.
Cochran. Bailey. Lamb. Hale. FLOYD.
Motley. Cottle. ChidrcsS. Hall. Briscoe.
Swisher. Castro. Farmer. Deaf Smith.
Randall. Armstrong. Donley. Ceilings
worth. Wheeler. GRAY. Carson. Potter.
Oldham. Hartley. Moore. Hutchinson.
Roberts. Hemphill. Lipscomh. Ochiltrec.
Hansfcr. sherman and Dallam.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-20
How State May Be
RediStriCted Soon

Austin, Texas. MaN ~. Governor
ferguson submitted the subject of con
'rtrssional rcliStrictiug to the lcgisla
trr. In the house Mr.. DAYTON intro
,lu,,sl the bill passed hv the house nj
H., regular session. Ia the >.natc Dr
clark offered an entirely new rslistrict
inn measure. II cutS I,o>quc and Hill
,,uutics from the Dallas district. lea.
wing the Fifth District composed al
Dallas. Ellis. and Rockwall. Ii cuts
Houston county from the present Gal
weston district aud adds Leon. Madison,
Walker. Grimes and Montgomery {,
that district. The Clark hill follows:
Sfirst District-Bowic. Red River
Hyyrrison. Delta. Hopkins. Franklin. ri
,us Camp. Norris. Ca>s and Marion.
Serond-Panola. Shelby. San Angus
time. Sabine. Newton. Jasper. Orange
jefferson. Hardin. TYLER. Angelina. Nae
cg.Ioches and Cherokee.
Tbird-Kaufman. Van Zandt. Wood
J-pshur. Smith. Gregg. Henderson and
Hn>k.
Fourih-Fannin. Lamar. Gravson
c.llin Hunt aud Rains.
Fiuh-Dallas Ellis and Eo-kwall.
NyH-IIll.
;mestcnc. Robertson. Johnson. Milan
and Bra7os.
Scy,Jith-Galve>ioni chambers Lib
,r,v. San Jacinto Polk, Trinity. Ander
leon. Madison. Walker. Crime
anil Montgomery.
Eish,h-Harris. Brazoria. For
r..L. Austin and Waller.
Vinth-Favette. Colorado. Wharton
~. .~"orda. Jackson. Lavaca- Gonzales
-. Eaiupe. Victoria and Calhoun.
~.nfh-Washingtcn. Burleson. lee
- ron Caldwell. Hays. Travis an
---i; mson.
.-lcventh-Bell. Coryell. Bosque. NJ,
.-" and Falls.
T~-oleth-Erath. Comanche. Brown
- IA .McCulloch. Runnels. San Sa
la. ,'.ncho, Mills. Burnet, Llano, Lam
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-20
SUBMISSION or The HIGHWAY
COMMISSION BILL BY GOV.
FERGUSON IS NOW ASSURED

Austin. Texas. May 20.-It j. said that
submission by Governor Ferguson during
the special session of recommendations Tor
passage VI a highway commission law J.
now assured. The proposed bill was pre-
scntcd to the governor bearing the sigma
lures Of twenty-five :aemners of the sen
ate and - of the house. AZ the same time
the highway hill H. presented. y i expect
cd w good roads advocate that a measure
will D. introduced for a uniform county
road law. =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-20
EDUCATIONAL.
SPANISH LESSONS-Miss Francisco Be-
lado, 521 Elizabeth street. Sessions 5
to 6 and z 10 8 p. m.-215ltf.
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting Of The
stockholders Of the Rio Grande Railway
company will be held in the general offices
IF said company in the city of Brownsville.
Texas, at 10 o'clock a. m, on the 1st day
al June, A. ID. 1915, for the purpose Of
citing directors for the ensuing year and
the transaction Of such other business a
NAV properly come before the meeting.
JOHN GREGG.
-lsOl2H. Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-20
PENDING ESTABLISHMENT OF
STATE BANKS SIGNAL OF THE
RETURN OF OLD PROSPERITY
'Ry Associated Press

Austin. Texas. May 20.-Thc state
banking department announces that sew
eral petitions are pending for establish
mcnt Of state banks. Officials here con
slider Thu, a sign Of healthy business con-
ditions. Banking department figures show
twenty nine state banks in Texas now
maintaining savings departments witt total
resources amounting 10 ~~3.4Iu.n2n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-20
Infection in the Air.

Medical authorities agree that colds are
infectious. In some cities children with
colds are barred from schools. Springs
changing weather brings many colds. The
quickest and safe way 10 stop colds.
coughs and Group ~ to give Foley'> Honey
and Tar Compound. MARTINEZ Drug Store,
north corner Market Square.-ady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-20

GEr IN BUSINESS for yourself; wonder
ll new article; we have the best selling
..--eEofd nrrrss4T on the market; fully
guaranteed. Agents make big money only
small capital required. J. J. Schmidt.
Sale. Manager, Clio Girard street, Hous-
tom Texas-J156 Ct
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-20
MISCELLANEOU

LOSTASunday night. lady's dark blue
coat. Finder please return to Herald
ohicc.-5llsl2t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-20
Letter TO
DR.. Kilmer t. Co.
Binghamton. N. Y.
Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For You

Send ten cents to DIR. kilmcr a Co,
Binghamton, n. u, for a sample size bot
tie. Ii will convince anyone. You will also
receive a booklet Of valuable information,
telling about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing be- sure and mention the
Brownsville Daily Herald. Regular fifty
cent and one-doIlar size bottles for sale at
all drug storcs.-adv.