davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-15
0CCUPAT|0l| y ILLS.
CAUSE HEAVY Loss
Next Great Problem To Be
Tackled By Advocates of.
Social Betterment.

WEsTERV1LLE, Ohio, April 10
Deaths from preventable causes
among the working men alone in this
country total 100000 yearly. accord
ing to DR.. e. r. Hayhurst, who spoke
at the state health exhibit at this
place. He is specialist on this SUBJ
Ject, and investigates occupational
diseases for the board of health and
the state industrial commission.
DR.. Hayhurst defined "occupationa al
disease as ill-health which results
from working. Ordinarily, work
should make good health and length
en- life, but work under bad condi-
tons, or in the wrong way, or when
exposed to poisons has. the opposite
effect.
He emphasized the point that more
than half of the people who work for
wages or salary lose their lives from
causes which may and should be pre-
vented-enumerating as the chief fac
tors, tuberculosis, pneumonia, typhoid
lever, accidents and poisoning. There
are 100000 cases of industrial ILL.,
ness al nually.
Or. Hayhurst enumerated as the
chief causes of occupational diseases:
Dust, continual breathing of which
leads to tuberculosis, pneumonia and
ike diseases, causes eczema and sore
eyes, and which COZ, Id be prevented
IN most work places by change of
methods, installation of vent .pipes.
wet sweeping and the like; dirt and
disorder, which breed uncleanliness.
oppression and immortality; improper
illumination. which produces a vast
amount of headache and fatigue. the
true cause of which is generally never
suspected-ba1 air. which USUALLY
can be labeled as too warm zoo dry
ana too dead or motionless, and
sometimes also loaded with dust.
smoke. fumes, gases or vapors: ex-
posure to high temperature, which
causes early old age and which in
up-to-date factories is no longer a
risk; cold, where the worker is not
properly clothed, or works in damp
air, or passes from hot to cold places:
fatigue of body, hands or eyes, which
Is the most common cause of occu-
patlonal- diseases, and inactivity. on
the other hand, where the worker sits
steadily at machine or a desk both
of which are dangerous from the
viewpoint of over or under-exercise.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-15
TUBERCULOSIS DEATH
RATE IS DECREASING

NEW YORK. April 13.-The anti
tuberculosis movement is decreasing
the death rate because of that disease
says the national association for the
study and prevention of tuberculosis
in a statementissued by that organi-
zation.
In proof of this, the association
points to the report of the bureau of
census showing that the tuberculosis
death rate declined from 2OO.7 per
100000 population in 1904 to 1863 in
1914. Nevertheless, the report show
ed that in 1914, tuberculosis caused
over 1O5 per cent of all deaths in
the registration area of the United
States.
1t is stated that there are now in
this country over $500 anti-tubercu-
ios's associations, 500 ,sanitoria and
hospitals, $50 dispensaries, 500 open
air schools and over 100000 persons
actively interested in the prevention
of tuberculosis. < ,s<,-..5.. !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-15
FARMERS co BROKE;
PACKERS GET RICH
Judge Wallace Denounces Beef
Trust Before House Committee.
Cities 1915 Earnings.

WASHINGTON April 13.-Fiftv-
three out of IS Iowa stock farmers
lost money last year, willis Swift was
making profits of s14,OOO.OOO:
armour, $1,O0o,000; Morris. $1,000
900. and Cudahy, s723,ooo, according
10 Judge w. H. Wallace, before the
house judiciary committee.
These farmers take their cattle
to the market and go back emntv-
handed" Wallace said. "Theis farms
are just as devastated as though thew
had been in the line of march in
Poland or Belgian. The only thing
the farmer got was his free ride on =
railroad caboose, and. the railroad
gave MIN that. What is making this
disparity between the man. who tolls
Tor his living and these. opulent men
of wealth?
1T is the diabolical combin.
known as the Beef Trust. :,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-15
DEFENDS DEMAND OF RAIL ROAD UNIONS
FOR EIGHT HOUR DAY AND OVERTIME PAY

This country is in grave danger
of a railroad strike of even more
serious dementions than the terrible
A. R. U. strike of 1894. The railroad
employees - chiefly trainmen are
asking their employers for an eight
hour day, with time and one-half for
overtime. The railroad employers
are replying that this means that the
employees will get $100,0OO,000 a
year by this rise. This 800, 900, 900
will go to 100000 men, which is
slightly less than $40 a month rise
for each man as the railroads figure
it,
The eight-hour day is not a new
demand in industry And in the
railroad business the public has a
right to demand fresh men on the job
all the time. Now, of course, editors
don't know much. They have no way
of looking into the grindstone Of high
finance. Yet practically every editor
In this country who employees a dozen
men or more, employees men on an
eight-hour schedule and gives them
time and half and often double time
for their overtime work. We editors
have been able to run along doing
business on an eight-hour shift. We
have been able to ride home in jitneys
and to go to the movies, and take a
trip once a year on the covered cars,
and have chicken and mashed pota-
toes on Sundays. We are not. of
course, captains of high finance; but
an overdraft and past due note
from the paper company look just as
bad to the average editor as either
OF these pests looks to a railroad.
We editors have adjusted ourselves
to civilization; we have divided such
parts of our profits with labor as tho
sense of justice of the times seemed to
demand.
Now, these few remarks are pre-
liminary to the strike. We hope that
1t will not come. The power to de-
clare civil war-and that is what the
strike means-should not be in the
hands of few labor leaders, and a
few railroad presidents The public
has a right, Daram cunt to the rights
OF either side or to the rights of both
side to this controversy. 1t would
seem that the public's interest is the
most important interest to be con-
sidered. So when the railroad boys
in their emotional moments begin
tipping over cars and dynamiting
junction frogs, and burning ter
minals, we shall soak the boys with
what language we may be able at the
moment to command. Likewise,
when the railroad presidents get out
their blacklist and tie it into the sit
uation, we shall poke them with
whatever cold steel of reproach we
may have about. So both sides will
hate US. and each side will think
that the other has bought us. y"
But here and now, before the
trouble starts, it may be well to set
down the calm conviction that in ask
ing for an eight-hour day and time
and one-half for overtime, the rail-
road boys are not going further than
the spirit of civilization in these times
will justify them in going. :, And in,
closing let us say this: In every
depot in this part of the country, lin
tho freight houses and on various
platforms around the yards, issnailed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-15


up a placard posted by the COM
pany" that declares "one-ha1f of
every dollar earned by the railroads
goes to labor" or in other words Of
that import. Well---if only half the
railroads earnings go to labor, then
the other half of the earnings goes to
those who draw interest, reap divi-
bends and make profits, but who do
no railroad labor at all. And those
who do not labor are not as decently
clad in garments of righteousness as
they should be, when they bring on a
civil war to prevent those who do
labor from cutting down their hours
of labor down to the hour schedule
generally accepted in civilization
today as fair and equitable.-Em.
porin (Kansas) Gazette.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-15

1T Pays to Advertise" is a business
play. and therefore appeals strongly
to men. But the plot is also roman
tic enough to win enthusiasm from
the feminine portion of an audience.
Rodney Martin, a rich mans son,
who has been the despair of his
father because of his disinclinati0nl to
go to work, is persuaded through love
for his fathers pretty stenographer
to so into business, after his father
has disinherited him. Rodney's father
!. ls 9 soap king and the son decides
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-15
MACHNIsrs RAISE WAGES.

MASSILLON, Ohio. April : 49,
Machtnists employed by the Griscom.
Russell plant have won their strike.
Wages are increased from 3 to 8
cents an hour, with pay for overtime.
The latter clause. together with: the
nine hour day. will take sffeSt
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-15

Plays that promote laughter are
more in demand than the sombre
sort. and of the former there is not
IN the amusement field today a more
pronounced hit than 1T Pays to Adj
vertise." the farce that ran all last
year at the George NJ. Conan theater.
New York, and which is to be seen
at the Lyceum theater Sunday, April
Is, for four nights and Wednesday
matinee zz=s.I s...s. :. !. =, -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-15

to go into. the. same. business, and
adopts a strenuous advertising CAM
paign to attract the attention of buy
ers. Father doesn't believe in ad-
vertising and tries to dissuade his son,
the only result being to make the boy
plunge more heavily into the adver-
Using game. 49,
: 1t is sufficient to say that the young
man wins his point and the girl Of
his choice and that his father il
brought to believe that it does pay to
advertise, \ -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-15

EFFECTIVE corsage bouquets are made
or velvet roses with black net leaves.
edged with chenille,
Changeable silk coats are promised
TOT the spring. They are prettiest
trimmed with silk ruchings.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-15
PORCELAIN POTTERS
REFUSE WAGE CUT

METUCHEN, N. j., April a.
The Phoenix ceramic works, manu-
facturers of porcelain bath tubs.
laundry tubs, lavatories, sinks, etc.,
locked out its employees because they
refused to accept a wage reduction
of rs per cent and the firm is now
endeavoring to operate the plant
with non-unionists.
The locked-out employees are re-
ceiving financial assistance from their
international union, the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potte-s,
and they are confident that with the
its friends, they will win.
moral support of organized labor and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-15
TRANSFERS SECURE CONTRACT.

SEATTLE, Wash, April IA
three-years' contract has been signed
by the Transfers union and the Team
Owners association. Three years ago
these employers attempted to smash
the Transfers union, which resulted
in one of Seattle's most serious indus
trial disturbances. Now the en-
ployers have concluded to do business
along twentieth century lires.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05
AMERICAN RESULTS

DETROIT, Sept 4-By defeating Cleveland II to this afternoon. af- ter winning from the Indians this af- ternoon. Detroit crept to within one game of first place.
 First Game R.H.E. Cleveland O2OO11 100-5 10 1 Detroit 511OO0 O0X-7 II ?
 Batteries Covaleskie. Lambeth, Gould. Beebe, Boehling and ONeill; Roland, James, H. Covaleskie, Dubuc and Spencer.
 Second Game RH. E. Cleveland O30OO1 O4O-S 10 ? Detroit .2OO1O6 O2x-11 12
 Batteries Morton, Bagby, Lam beth and O'Neill; Mitchell. Roland, Dauss and Stanage.
 RED Sox 2, 3; YANKEES 1, q
 NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-New York broke even with Boston in the four game series by beating the worlds champions this afternoon to 3 Bos- ton won the morning game to l.
 First game R. H. E. Boston OOOO1O 51O-7 II o New York 100000 1OO-1 , I Batteries - Ruth and Carrigan; Russell, Love and Walters.
 Second Game R. H. E. Boston 900 OOOOO3-S 6 ? New York OOS OO1-4 : 3
 Batteries Leonard, Gregg, Wye koff. Mars and Carrigan, Thomas; Shawkey and Alexander.
 SENATORS 2, 3; ATHLETICS 0, i WASHINGTON, Sept 4.-Washing- ton easily took both holiday games from Philadelphia today, winning the morning game to and in the after noon to l. Shaw and Ayers pitched airtight ball.
 First Game RH.E. Philadelphia 900 OO0 OOO-O ' 0 Washington OOOOO2 OOx-2 6 o Batteries Nabers and Picinich: Shaw and Charity.
 Second Game R. H. k. Philadelphia O01OOO OOO-1 ' 1 Washington 3OOOOO OOx-S ' 1 Batteries Bush and Picinich; Ay- CTS and Williams.
 WHITE Sox 3, 2; BROWNS 2, 1
 ST. LOUIS, Sept 4.-Chicago out played St Louis today, taking both games. the first to ?, and the sec ond to l. Although St. Louis outhit Chicago, the second game was a pitchers battle.
 First game K. H. E Chicago OO0 0O1 11O-3 5 St. Louis 100000 0O1-2 10 0 Batteries Williams and Schalk; Koob. Davenport and Hartley.
 Second game R. H. F.. Chicago 10000 OOO-2 6 O St. Louis 900 O1O OOO-l Batteries Benz and Schalk; Plank and Rumler.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05
4 .Eesv T6ia6 for G CI5dreffe 10 Do

CHESTERFIELDS do the one 0 thing you have always wished a cigarette zcoulG do-Aey sa.:sjy!
 Smoke them and we believe you will find that ordinary cigarettes seem by comparison almost Hat.
 Give ChesterfeIds {2o for 10 cents) a trial. We believe you will De glad to learn what they can teach you about cigarette enjoyment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05

ker and Meyers, Miller; Mayer, Alex ander and Killifer.
 Second game R H F. Brooklyn 1O0020 OOO-3 10 4 Philadelphia 6l2 O01 O0x-10 10 0
 Batteries Cheney. Smith, Dell. Alp pleton. Mails and Miller; Rixey and KillifeT, Adams
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05
SUNDAY GAMES

American League Chicago 1; St Louis o. Detroit 3; Cleveland 3. National League Chicago 4. 4; St. Louis 2, l. Cincinnati [; Pittsburg l.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05
ALMOST anybody can make

ALMOST anybody can make "A cup of coffee. But there are 4 A said to be not over 2 half-dozcn restaurants in the United States where they know how to make it r1ght.
 Similarly, almost anyone can make a cigarette Just roll UP some tobacco in a piece of pure paper and there you are. n:
 There are, perhaps, over 800 brands of cigarettes sold III this country to- day. But not one of them does what Chestertields do - for Chesterfields are MILD; and yet they SATISFY.
 Some cigarettes may be mild, but they don't satisfy. Only one cigarette does BOTH - Chesterfield!
 This truly unique cigarette has all of that refreshing taste delicaCy Cor mildness) which any good cigarette must have. Yet, without sacrificing any of this delightful mildness, Chcs- terfelds go one step further - they do more than merely please your taste" -they let yon knogO y0u'Ve been smoking. They Satisfy!
 And yet they're mild!
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05

You have been reading here some rather unusual, almost daring, state ments about a cigarette. If Chester fields were an untried cigarette - If we had not been observing their behavior in other cities if we did not KNOW that they make good with smokers, we could not afford to make these state ments to you over our signature.
 But these statements, strong as they are, can mean little or nothing to you until you have actually smoked your first Chesterfield.
 You will find that your own Gealcr has Chesterfields waiting for you.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05
COAST LEAGUE

Batteries Martin and Nann; Cad- man, E. Johnson, Decanniere and Mitze.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05
Coast League.
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines-
 First game R. H. F. Lincoln 900 030 011-5 10 o Des Moines OOOOO2 OOO-2 II ,
 Batteries Gardner and Rohrer; Higginbotham and Breen.
 Second game R. H. E. Lincoln 900 01O 1O-2 Il ? Des Moines O4O42O OOx-10 13 l
 Batteries East, Halla and John- son: Baker and Spahr.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05
NATIONAL RESULTS

PITTSBURG, Sept 4. - Pittsburg shut out St. Louis twice here today. The Pirates punched hits with St Louis cratic pitching and fielding to win easily in the first game to O. Effective twirling on the part of Coop CT enabled Pittsburg to win the final contest 2 to 0.
 First game k. Il. F. St Louis 100000 OOO-6 3 3 Pittsburg 21O211 OOO-7 ' o
 Batteries Yarmouth, Meadows and Gonzales, Brottem; Miller and Fischer. Schmidt.
 Second game R. H E. St. Louis 100000 OOO-O b 2 Pittsburg 10000 O0x-2 10 l
 Batteries Watson, LotZ and Con zales; Cooper and Fisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05

sThe Chesterfield Biend contain, the most s.lnous Turkish tobaccos --SAMSOUH tor richn, S, CAVAlLS for aroma; SMYRNA iar ,weetne-- &A. HI for fragrance, csi-oined with tac bsss domestic leaf.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Morning games At Little Rock II; Memphis 1. At Birmingham 6; Mobile 3. At Chattanooga 4 Nashville 5. Afternoon games At Atlanta II, 1 New Orleans 4, O. At Little ROck-Memphis, rain. At Birmingham 1: Mobile O.
 At Chattanooga 3; Nashville 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05
A ,Sfep FOrSvdvG h C!5orcf9c-M Mating

NTE are proud to be the firm that w has brought aLout this important new dcvclopmeo, in cigarette enjoy ment - for that $ exactly what the Chesterfield blcnC $.
 This c;-;r,ttc .3 an outgrowth of long, ear ..,rt .-0 ,hc part of thlS, the laro "a ii manufacturing concern jl =. United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05
GIANTS ?. 8: BRAVES 3. 3

BOSTON, Sept. 4.-Boston went in to first place today by splitting even with New York, while Brooklyn was losing twice to Philadelphia.
 First game RH. E. New York OOOO1O 1OO-2 ' 3 Boston 002 01O OON-3
 Batteries Tesreau and Rariden; Hughes and Gowdy.
 Second game RH E. New York O1OO11 O41-S II 6 Boston 100 11O OOO-3 6
 Batteries Sallee, Perritt and Me Carthy; Reulbach and Gowdy.
 REDS 0, 10; CUBS 3, 8
 CHICAGO, Sept 4.-Christy Math- ewson, former idol of the New York fans. and now manager of the Cincin- natl Reds. and Mordecai Brown, of the famous old Cub machine. met on the slab today in the second game of a doubleheader here, their first meeting since 1912 Mathewson was returned the winner, the score being 10 to 6. Chicago won the first game to 0.
 First game R. H. F.. Cincinnati 100000 OOO-O o Chicago 200 OOO ON-3 10 0
 Batteries - Schultz and Wingo; Prendergast and Archer.
 Second game R. Ii. E. Cincinnati O211 122 O11-1O 19 1 Chicago 2O1 O2O % 3-S 15 7
 Batteries Mathewson and Wingo; Brown and Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05

The mild, yet satisfying Chester field blend is no: the resllt of happy chance. l. .is one Of the results of OUT many rsors cigarette experience - of the hyAgll ne of our purchases of cigarette ycba>>o of the prestige and advantage tcse enormous pur- chases give usin securing the choicest leaf from the tobacco fields of the world.
 Chesterhelds arS an achievement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05
PHILLIPS 2. 10; sUPERBAs 1. 3

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-Before crowds which broke the record for a holiday at the National League park here, Philadelphia today twice defeat ed BrooklyG Thousands of fans were turned away before each game start ed Home run drives by Killifer and Luderus gave Philadelphia the victory L. .I- .s...-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-10

TIA prnfunda u>rurilad "nv"l>ia
= aJu,.l hrIa,iu mar. mlaIur 4 Ia 81
lin FRA Il" dia. La nj .b!a lml"siia a
snI iluminar auIrl,a region. Y ESQ
me 81 lila rr, hi.n LARGO. pur> mas
f., las onrr de- Ia norhr - ponia ii-
.bo os,ro
Fl rhorar de- ia, hIouu"S de- he
L. : Ia t~rrpidariGn Il. Ia miIuina.
era In nur tiniram"utr ~intrrrumpia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-10

ruand" pa-aha rolani" los paloS Il"
Il .olria a'-una iiomrdra %fuIl=inu-
"a: rnorn,- avr> lIamadaS iu>tI-
mrutr S]nliiaria> del Orianu. vora-
risjma. y dniadaS Il" un vurlo poIr-
r,So nnSrvnndo alas que. al dr<-
r~,..arIas 3Iranzan rrr,.a de ruatro
metros H. lon@iIud.
\ mriindia. mirnIraS Ia F:.strclIa
Polar ,I>minufa I'll v"Enrida! pur 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-10

~ se"rida Ie faltaron las ruer-
sas. = cay" en- los hraZoS de WiIkyc.
La cha.upa volvlj rapidamente a
.ortn. = fur izada ca I'm peScanIe
" a Es:rells Polar con los hombres
ne IA Jriguiohan.
Lindrrmuu do = BiSby uHa botella
;c w;sky. dicitndolr:
-;Reba. Y en- <eguida = Ia cana:
"a puvd" &rcir que es rsted un he
zoe 81 no at:apa una enfermedad.
r. nrgociant" sc hchi6. una tras
o.ra. Sci< gr~,nde< buchadas.
Me hace mucho hien-dijo.
-Ahora. Il Ia literal orden6
WiIkye.
I'm m"meH;n.
Mas tarde Hubbard.
No. ahora, Qu;ero $aber 81 hay
asnoS en- este mar.
-.Esta loco. Bi>by?
No: he dido rebuSznos. Y no soy
sorGo sc % aSeguro.
Fran aveS, SimpleS aptenaudas.
-Pero r~ebuznaban.
-Es su de gritar. Va
mos a la CANA.
I'm momento... Aun estoy yivo.
-Pero helado.
va ME deshelare. Digame: tson
c~omes+ihles log slAawaSf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-10
ALTO R0BADU \ RECUPERAD0
f. H0BAS DESPtES.

In ;ujomGvii de- > naSairr">. pro
pir,iad de- John Storhcck, fui rohai"
como Il Ia / Il la manHna Diet Sihado.
mi"D!ra> r>Iaia parade "n IA .Avcnl-
la Nv Rraunfrl>. al Nortr. rrrca
del Army post. FL auto fin" rnrontra-
do pol' IA poliria 4 las : dc Ia tar,ic
del miSmn Sihado "n Ia region Est"
de Ii ciudad. Los residences de lu-
ear dondr fu@ rnc0nirai" iiiHron
que Nari"> h"mhrr> i'll" ihan IN a
lu Aabian ahand0nad0 ali.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-10
para a la ga. Col. 3a.)

Ear dadn?-cxr!amaron Lin
drrman Y 81 rapitin.
81. >cnorrS.-diio Wilkyc acIl-
Observation-Disclosures pasando por una
inurn,a planIari6n de krIp.
-:Sohrc aleas. no a. ESQ?
ST. senior Lindc-man.
-:Y cree listed que poiramos
observation-disclosures de elias?
-pnr ahora >cria ai=o diricil. L.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-25
ROWLAND.

Mrs. w. w. Stevens of Louisville,
was the guest of her father, l.. I.
Smith last week.
John Collier of Lexington, is the
guest Of his cuosin, Miss Roxie Jen-
nings.
Mrs. Elizabeth Camden is with her
sister, Mrs. Jane Coleman, who is
very i'll at Ottenheim.
Miss Emily Murphy, of Shelby
City, was the gest of Miss Myrtle
Switzerland Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steward have
returned from five weeks visit to
their daughter, Mrs. John Delaney,
at Portsmouth, Ohio.
Buster Pritchett has been very
ill with typhoid fever, but is some
what better.
Little Arnold James has pneumo-
MIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Perkins were the
guest of Mrs. Charlie Daugherty, at
Mason's Gap Sunday.
Miss Marcia Smith and sister, Mrs
w. w. Stevens, of Louisville, visited
Mrs. Mamie Howell at Brodhead last
week.
Mrs. Lena Holly, of Lebanon juno
ton, has been the recent guest Of hel
mother, Mrs. S. E. Carter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-25
Doctor Saves
a Blacksmith

Some time ago / was taken with
Kidney trouble which caused me to
give up my work as blacksmith. /
lost my appetite and could not sleep
from the dreadful pains that would
come over me, from my kidneys. l
was treated by physician for about
three months. He could not help me
so finally he prescribed DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. I started taking some
and before had finished taking the
first bottle / began to eat and sleep
better than / had in a long time. l
continued to take same until l was
entirely cured and took on consid-
cradle weight.
am now back working at my
trade again and never felt better in
my life. 1 appreciate what Swamp
Root has done for me and will rec
ommend it to anyone who suffers
with their kidneys. When physicians
fail to give relief and then prescribe
Swamp Root, they sure know its
merits. / am,
Very truly yours,
S. A. HALE.
State of New York
County of Monroe, SIS.
| S. A. Hale, of Henrietta, N. Y,
being duly sworn deposes and says
that he is the person who wrote the
foregoing testimonial letter to DR..
Kilmer & Co., and knows the facts
stated therein to be true.
| Subscribed and sworn to before
me this goth day of July, 1909.
Morris T. Griffin,
| Notary Public.