davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
Defeat of Right in Thi,dp.
Heavy Blow to Sar,,..'
Form Player.
SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. M

SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. a.
Go Lucky proved the Aee,.s
Adirondack Handicap thi, ~.
and won the feature in eo,,.
fashion. This was his real
the $4,000 Hopeful and hi, 49,
ance makes him figure very ,,,~',a
in that classic.
A few lengths behind Ham, :.
Lucky finished Jack Hare, j., aSs'
inee Idol. To the surprise Of IA. 80
the judges presented Nstine. IA, :.
the second money, though 4. =.
good neck behind Jack Hare -
wire.
Happy Go Lucky's victory va, a.. |.
the costliest at the meeting to n, !.
ers, for this winner carried -
fortune as he psrsded to the pos !
opened at 6 to !, but rapidlv 49,.
to 8 to ?, for the layers were A..
any wagers they wanted at then
without doubt Happy Go Lacn :
the best played horse OF the n..,,
end, winning at such liberal odds -
tered many a layers bankroll h.
Hare, jr., ruled favorite a, ls.]
with Kashmir second choic. o, u.1
Matinee Idol was S 10 / and well k.v
TO show.
Even Dozen STAR.
An even dozen carried slIa h \
barrier, and when the brss N
Tracksend and Happy Go Lusky ~
the track. They raced head ,nl I.
for furlong, when Happy Go In
bounded away from his compsnlc, =,
started TO cut out merry psf, L
WAS two lengths in front 10 The k,r
turn, when Jack Hare, jr., cana .Io,
and challenged For a few s,riis IN
Hare. jr., looked dsngerous. and nr
! Happy Go Lucky left him behisl 1
the rush down the stretch he a,
battle was for second money, ~
Jack Hare, jr, apparently wor, hv,S
judges decided differently.
Golden Glow was dished % m,
good thing in the opening even. Z
played from IL TO 5 to 2 TO /. Css
Glow ran his usual race and trla
second to Rapid Firer, which Voc >
lily. The winner was q 8 TO x
Golding. a 10 10 I shot, was third
In the second race Silver ssnisa :
2 70 fayorite, got home BY al a
or two ahead Of Passing farcy n
class of the race can be un!sna
when Silver Sandals ruled a ss
prohibitive price. |; was only .k,x
sheer luck that she stuck her ssK W
the line in time 10 get the dscfs
Mother Macree came home anerg
4 third.
The third event WAS bos 70 10
form players, for Right dor,d vi
that she was we'll backed st TIL
Instead of running her usual good ~
she trailed the feld all the way. fx
Ballot, the TO | shot, made ~
away race Of the event Queen Of b.
Sea finished second, and Lady Mol va
a close third.
Real Thrilling Fhish
A real thrilling finish WA iqsaAsAsa
the crowd when Sam Mcasetih, Blu
Thistle and the Grader flashed evet@
line on aim osteyen terms Luenlyw
| the favorite players, Sam N'N.c
had his muzzle stuck out jest
enough. In front to get the verdict
was we'll played at to 2. seldom 80
it happen for a finish OF tins daaf
| ton. and it was so sensational ~,
got the crowd jumping up ana ~
as the trio fought il OUT al mS
down the stretch. ,..
Serenest. the even money i,wn
galloped all the way and won ey ~
| lengths. Assume, the 10 70
choice. dropped in the second hols,
Flora Finch wound up the rnOnH
vision. A complaint Of foul was io'!'
against the winner, but after q cry
liberation was disallowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED -BEACHWOoD WATERFRONT LOTS
cheap Write GURGE sci 5jth st. Brooklyn. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
TRAVEL
DAY ' LINE

All Service Daily Except Sunday.
Direct Rail Connections 10 all points In
the Catskills Saratoga, the Adirordacks:
the West and North. All through ran
tickets between New York and Albany sc-
cepted Music. Restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
English-Comment vous porter vous.
French-Pretty rotten. merci.
COnjugation
/ am-je suis. You are not. Well,
What OF it?

To-morrow's lesson will deal with
phrases and idiots, and will also IN
form the newcomer in Paris how 70
get what he wants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
wEsTCHEsTER COUeTY

FOR slLE-e.sutifui four acre estate At
he@rsoss; arg. modern house - rooms
hFFf bsihs, garage, grounds IN perfect con.
cinob. prics. terms, photSs. J. r. Wishsrs
10 ". 5ist g. Phone sssi-Msdison Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
Overseas
By Ring Lardner
PARIS, August 81.


The editor of this column, who has
been in France a whole week and who
is supplied with a French-English and
English-French dictionary. inaugurates
this morning a series of simple Ian
guage lessons for the benefit of the
American soldiers on the Continent.
These lessons are given free and are
worth it. -.
Key to Pronunciation
The vowel is pronounced just as it
is spelled. The definite articles lie and
la are pronounced as the French pro-
nounce them. The vowel u is pro-
nounced like the start of hiccough.
Vocabulary
English French
Dog Rover
Taxcab Murderer
Waiter Jesse James
Good Bone
No No, no, no, no, no
Yes Oui, oui
Policeman Louie
Hot bath Impossible
Lamb chops Very good
Black beauty Tribune
Conversation
English wonder if | could borrow
20 francs?
French-Not a chance.
English Waiter, bring US another
drink.
French-Garcon. encore.
English-Show me the Avenue des
Champs Elysees.
French-Show moi lie Evenue des
Champs Elysee.
English-To-morrow morning I'm 60
ing to take a hot bath.
French-Im not.
Enplish-Pd like a drink of water.
French-You must be crazy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29

pCn mn lime FER II. TT M0NTAGus
ReU " LINE sT. BKLYN AT NOON
70: Porto Rico Curacao veur1uels.
ZI'IIA .........Aug %. MARACAIBp Sept IL
CARACAS......Se sept 81 PHlLAD'PHIA SEPT. 10
Superior Accommodations for Passengers.
BLISS DAILET'r 4 co. Genl Mgrs..
Phone $40 Hanover. So Wall Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29

John Mccarthy. ms:eiSn's.s S
Rrown's Far Rocksway A. =. -. ssrsa
picture post card of the Sal. ~, -, prn:'
and on the sandy besen v,.,ke o.
words TO the effect that I'm ned >
lahan and Young Rector ".;sht b
the star bout on Friday * X. vsrs
member the names be'0''
wash them away!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29

Nicholas Rink on Friday niIs' , I'D.
doesn't doesn't know which bout ,..ss,. AN
Yesterday il was the le.,,es,ios -
Badoud international eonps s /, shssS
he fancied. This morning a. ,,,pssssi
ing the CORY details OF th' p Is u
trouble between FRANKIE n' hsr.ss'
frankie Brown. the br0i''n'
weights. v;ll rrohss7
Tomorrow Sir James vi. ros,isis
he chortling over the Isiea ,.,y Iusls'
ties Of the Joe willing Om ~, On n,
shindy. In order TO starr .ss.r,d . ~,
day night Johnston mas ~ ~, auIeks'
bonus TO the man scorins
knockout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST Platinum and diamond crown pin. I've
points pesrl on each point. lost between Criterion
Theatre ard Demouco's Liberal reward n returned
10 lane Cowl box onioo Harris Theatre.
FOTSD-A fat bottom row boat the south
shore NJ Staten Island on August -. For in
form lllon Amply Herbert Martn. .2s IaSi 3ah 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
FALL RIVER Line
TO BOSTON $500

s,rs. ". Pier "A, n. r., II. Fulton ST.
daily at 80 p. NJ. Music.
PROVIDENCE LINE. strs. ~; Per -. ~
n dsiiy except Sunday, at p. NJ. Music.
SI-Iy RFDFORD LINE. Str. Tvs Pier 40.
\ r.. daily except sundays. r. "
NEW LONDON (NORWICH LINE; str.
Tvs Pier 40. y. r, II. Houston ST. daiiy et-
cent sunday. sac p. NJ. Lv. Pier 70. Z. r..
a. r. 22nd st, =. NJ. ~ -
NEW HAVEN LINE. Str. ". Pier g. d..
r.. near Cathsrine St, Nk. days. NJ
9Snd 81 yk DAYS, 2:l5 p. NJ, Sun, 10 A. NJ.
Bridgeport LINE. Str. " Pier ~. q.
r.. wk. days. 3 =. NJ. Nv. Pier 70. L. r; r. H.
22nd ST. wk days, S.l5 r. NJ Sun, t;f5 r. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29

sOne-Day Outings 10 Pougbkeepsie' New
hurgh, West Point or Bear Mountain.
Special Trips Every Saturday TO hingNof
Point, CatsliiI, Hudson and Albany. Leav
Ing Desbrosses st. 80, West 42d 81 1850
West I29th ~. 80 4. VI.
For Information telephone Canal $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29

Rc-i,ns Alhs. BIZ
- Pool Tabs Nh" ~. 4
" v.ir. spsl. va ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29

Highest temperature yesterday. 50 degrees 'at
o M. lowest. 60 tat AS a m: average -
average same date last year s.. average same date
for thirty-three years II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
Miniature Almanac
Fire Record

A "
. 33--O5J "a 4V awnings. Isaac Isu.to: slight
. fO-l233 Isl ay Michael Stella. unknown.
420-West end o, Barren Island. Bi-Products
Manufacturing Company: 100000.
sl0-l26 ludlow -. owner unknown. slight.
0O--is9 lst av.: George Koch, slight.
II lS-Dock jlst St. East River. unknown. trfng
\ ~
~ 53-Clay av l7Oth -l7lst Sta rubbish. mono
llO-Dock 52d =. aud Ess. River; unknown
! 52-l9O'h " and Jerome Az. The RronI shrub
bery damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29

am..3aI5. D. m....3o.ll p. NJ. 80. OF
Local orIeIal Forscsst.--Psrly cloudy to-day and
to morrow. slightly cooler tonight. light vsriols
yytnds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

DouEOiII OIL JaiIcNo WaNlE ED
~-------------------
Male
BUTLER VALET Useful man. capable. beat ref
-fencc eiy w county. Mia ShAughnsSy' e
Female
A COOK or LLUNDRESE or DAY WORKER
-P-mAlsnt OF Temporary. good plain cook good
cleaner. $40 monthly or 81 per day Miss IIc,-
miJ.r's Assocy. 10 Last i5d a.. third floor. Tefs-
phone ssF Murray Hi.
CBAtfBERHAID or WAITRESS NJ HOUsEwoRR
ER sootch PronstsHt. temporary eagss.mrnt
only, ~ per day AiH H0fmAsrI Agsncy 10 East
ga ct third focr TelephOns s9F Murray Hili
COOK and CHANBERMAID WAITRESS Both
Thoroughly sIp~stvnoo' both Or sepdrats. sro,lent
references. 1iy o. cpIntry. Miss shaushnessJ's
AEsacJ. ~ W47d ct
COUPTsE --Cook. assist Laundry. butler. ,AIe,. VA.
FOL man. DO entirc ~Ofk. eIcsent references
ooynt'y prs'.ref. Miss shsushn,ssy's Agacy. II
W 4zd A.
GENERAL BOrBEwOHRER Young sIp~ri,no.d .
best references hiN Shsughn.ssyE AEency. II
W. IN a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
LOST BASkBOOKs.

LOST handbook No. s32si5 Of Dry Docl
Savings Institution. Any person havins
claims upon said book Is called upon e
present the same 20 tho bank within thirt,
days or said book will be declared can
ceIled and a new one issued In lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
CATSKILL EVENING LINE

Leaves daily except Sunday, foot Of Chris
topher St. at 8: W. l2s St. 8 80 i. NJ. Tor
Newburgh Catskill. Hudson, CoSsackie.
Tickets interchangeable with those 81
Day Line Tel. 1897 Spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29

James Bandit Johnston is so worked
up over his all-star show at the 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29

Tine ID Is. Master Kama. Pouyanna. Jane!
f. Cummings. Lottery Leicester. Heese S1nses ii
/ Winner Dr. 2. by TraWos-Sou.ersine Owner
/ and trainer y G. Hudreth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
TRoTrrNG-2 q CLASs-PURsE. $1,000 % IN s.
s..ltirn b hy Worthy Mckinney tMur

Hszel Hall. blk m. murphy zoe. az -
Time. . OF. 2osis 2.lOi5 2loi. 2l2. 2l3
POCGHKEEPSIE- All CLASS
pT-pSE HEATS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29

SPECIAL PACING EVENT y IN ~
Russell Boy. b H. by Rustic Pstenter tGeer,,.
Butt Hale. Or 4 murphy ....... ........... .
Time 2,o4. Os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
DIAMONDS
,ARPET CLEANING

DIAMONDS BOUGHT ard SOLD for cash; advos
FREE BENNETT lis Broadway. third hoSr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29

CARFrIu, CARPET CLEANING CO.-riesns by
romprs.ed air steam hand or hocr 1881
Broadway. AL Eat tsth st. CoE BRANDT.
Tel lJa-3tlh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29

LOST Handbook No. 1853 sos 81 Ham
for Savings. $50 Fourth ave, New YORK.
Payment stopped. Please return book L
bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29

LOsT.-Bankhook No. : $50. 700 Of Rowory
Savings Bank. 100 Rowery, New YORK
Finder ls requested to return II to bank.
N not restored before September IS. 1917
application will be made FOR new book
New Britain herald., 1917-05-15
A WONDERFUL NEW VOLUME

THE publishers Of the Encyclopasdia BEitnnniea ! announce that they have made arraagonasnts for the issue, soon after the end of tho War q possible, of new volume, containing full and authoritative histogy of the war.
 The new volume will be written by seheaasp and experts of the same hiQh charac11e1 n thooo who wrote for tho Britannica iteelf, aAd kY nony of its own contributors. It win be absolnteay fn- partial, excluding al partisan feeling and prsju- dice. It will contain
 1. A judicial account of the rsal canses c the war, the progress of the struggle, and tho results all over the world; with mape, n necou- sary, to show changes in boundar36s
 2. The lives of the wleadsrs, wAetherulva military or naval in the belliesrsnt eoanlz1ee.
 B The results of the war outside tho apAoro of fighting, the proaress Of sur9ery. Sk8 pfo- vention of contagiouS dissase, the Aew - lo1tle discoveries, etc. 77 98as 's The new volume win bridge the ID be1wsea the days of peace before and after ths war.. Mwfa be printed and bound to match the BsihnnSca and the publishers guarantse that no natter kow difficult and costly the supplomenfaEY Nelulno may be from the editorial point Of view, the r3oo of 1t to all who purchase the Britanniee dasine the present salo will not be more thm t1l4 - corresponding volume of the Britanntca.
 H. T. Ho0PR, Hsssi1sak
New Britain herald., 1917-05-15
YON HOEGEN DENIED
 PASSPORT BY U. s.
NeY Haven Lawyer Desired to
 Go to South America

New York. May 16.-An expedition 10 Colombia and veneguela, which was organized by Dr. H. H. Rusby of Newark, formerly an expert of the United States Bureau Of Chemistry. has bean delayed or prevented, 1t was 1earned last night, by the refusal of the seAte department to issue a pass port to Maximilan Won Hoegen, a law yer of New Haven, who did legal work for Captain Franz Won Papen, the German military attache. before he was recalled. Von Hoegen. last night said the passport has been withheld because enemies of his had supplied the state department and the department of Justice with false reports that lle was acting in the interests of Germany, and that t.is purpose in accompanying thc expedition to South America was to stir up trouble.
 "As matter of fact" he said. "our nilsson is one of humanity. as its pur- pose Is to collect valuable drugs, which are scarce n this country at present."
 Won Hoegen said the decision to 90 into Colombia had been made by Dr. Rusby, himself. and others in the latter part of February. The chief motive for the expedition as stated in . letter from Dr. Rusby. urging that . passport be given to Von Hoegen. was the need of qutnine in this coup- try. Dr. Rusby called attention to tho statement that the United States army would need 100. 900 pounds of quinine, and asserted that there was barely 10000 pounds of the drug in the country at this time.
 Admits Being Pro.German.
 Won Hoegen expressed great indig- nation last night that conditions in Colombia, the fact that the expedi- tion was put forward since the war began. his German birth, his employ ment by Captain Von Papen, and the anpnysnous reports of which he oom- plAined, had been considered sufacien. reason to refuse him passport.
 ."The work we want to do is the only constructive work In . world de- n
New Britain herald., 1917-05-15
CONNECTICUT WOMAN INJURuD. Man Carrying Word of Accident Shot
 by Guart1sudan.


 Keene. N. H.. May 15.--Mrs. Laura Harper of Waterville. Conn, was ser- iously injured when . carriage ir which she was riding was struck by an automobile here last night. At the hospital to which she was taken tt wss said that her recovery was doubt ful.
 Fred Watkins, | travelling salesman of Detroit, was shot by National 0uardsman at . railroad bridge while on the way with three other mon to carry word of the accident to friends whom Mrs. Harper had been visiting In South Keens. The guardsman said that he hailed the party whose auto- mobile sped under the bridge. and on receiving no reply, fired. The men said they did not hear the warning. Watkins was wounded in the head but . surgeon said that the wound was not dangerous.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-15
Letter to Dr. Kilmer q Co.,, BinghamtOn, N. Y.

Prove What swamp-Root wM Do
 For You.
 Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer q Co, Binghamton. N. Y., for . semnle sixe bottle. It will convince anyone. You. will also reosive . bookle< of valuable information. telling about the kidueys and bladder. When writ ins. be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald. Regular f,fty- cent and one dollar siae hott1es for nle at all drug storess
New Britain herald., 1917-05-15
RULES FOR TRAVELLING MEN. Those of Conscription Ago Must Regis
 ter Even If on the Road.

ter Even If on the Road.
 Washington. May 1b.-Traveling men or others who cannot be ct home to register for the army conscription on the day to be get by President Wtl- sons proclamation must apply to tho county clerk, or city clerk In munici- palities of more than S0.000 on the sixth day after the proclamation Is issued. the war department announced today.
 The clerk will supply . registration card, which must behlled out and sent to the registrar of the citixens' home precinct by registration day. Any man too sick to register in person must send g. reepresentative to the county or city cleerk on the sixth day after the proclamation is issued. The de- partment emphasized that there will be only one registration day.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-15
CLAUDE LERoUx NAMED.

Claude J. Lsroux. . we'll known plumber, was last night elected as councilman from the first ward to take the seat made vacant by tho re1ienation of Charles May. Hovard I. Platt was considered as tho popu- Iar choics previous to the meeting and it was not until late In the evening that his name wAs dispiaosd hv that of Nr. Ieroux. Mr. Lsroux livos at oJ1 Arch strsst end VT 1osuaerly . health ,counuaisalonSya
New Britain herald., 1917-05-15
NEW BOND ISSUE E
 IN DEC., HILL SAYS
Warns House Tax Bill Is Merely
 a Beginning

washington. May 15.-Represent- ative Ebeneser J. Hill of Connecticut,
 republican member of the ways and
 means committee. warned the house
 yesterday that tho impending war taxation bill was only start in the taxation this country must stand be- cause of the war with Germany, and that another revenue bill probably must be passed next December.
 T have no doubt," said MT. Hill, that notwithstanding the $1.S00.O00,. 900 we raise this year by this bill. we shall be called upon to raise $3.000,. 900, 900 or double the amount of taxes, next year.
 T think our expenditures this year will be $10,000.000.000 counting the cost of financing the Allies. and think next year it will be SIS ,00o, ,o00.- 000. counting the cost of dnaneing tho Allies. We might as we'll fdoe this pfopoAtion like men. and not Aaggie about tax on jewelry: a tax on ar- tomobiles. and this tax and that. Tho tax is going to reach everybody before you get through with it.''
 The item of interest on tho war oonds alone. te said. would be . vast sum ono not included in the estimates of the treasury department recently submitted to congress. It was foolish. Mir. Hill argued. to expect the allied governments, to whom loans are made. to begin the payment of inter- est immediately. It may be years. fo said. before the allied goyernmerts can meet these payments. bnt the inc terest on tho American bonds must bs paid promptly.
 Bond Issue to Meet by January.
 The interest on the bonds" lGr. Hill went on, ''aunounts to $1s2,50o,. 900 8 year. and that does not include the six months Interest on the certtdl- cates of indebtedness. We have prao- tically entered a program of financing the Allies at the rate of 3400. 0.000, ,0O0 . montf,, we shall have exhausted the authorized bonds by January. There ere fourteen months of the Nfe of this bill-1Gay and June and twelve months of the fiscal year 1913. At 9400. 0oO. .o00 . month we shall rsqufre 4S, 100000 bonds. and we have authorised only $3.ooo. 900. 900 for the Al1ies."
 Other items not included In taae es- said Nr. IIill, include millions for the support of the dependent fam |lies of married men who may be sent 10 tho front. deficiency appropriations for the navy and appropriations for tho increased pay of the army-in- definite figures depending upon tho duration of the war and the number ,f men sent into action.
 According to the estimates" said 4r. Hill. this bill will give us $1.- 100. 900, 900. but we are not going to 'et that amount or anything like 1t. Why? We have authorized live and a 1alf billions this year of tax-free ! ponds, and 1t means scaling $11O,0O0, 100 right off your income tax receipts which are put in the estimate. For every billion dollars of tax-free bonds that we issue you scale twenty mill ion. dollars from the receipts of tho Income tax"
 MT. Hill suggested that there should nave been assessed tax on newspaper ldvertising to be passed along to tho Advertiser. or buyer. This tax, he l aid. was preferable to an increased ate on letters and post cards.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-15
WONfAN'S PART IN WAR. ,onkreas on Work o1 Fair Sex Opens
 at Washtnetou.

Washington. May 16.-The part women are to play in support of tho United States in the world conflict was the general topic of discussion be- fore the congress on woman's work in war time which opened two-day session here today with many delo- gates in attendance.
 Among the speakers today were Eliot wadsworth. Miss Mabel Board man and Miss Jane Delano. all of the American Red Gross, who dis- cussed the society's relation to the government IS tho ofacial volunteer agency of relief work and co-opera- ton with all relief associations.
 Other phases of war activity will be considered tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-15
Twenty-Five Years Experience with This
 Kidney Medicine

We have found Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root to be . very excellent remedy in the diseases for which 1t Is recommended and after selling 1t for twenty years cannot cay anything but good of the preparation.
 Very truly yours,
 SWANTON DRUG CO., May 22, 1918. Swa3ton, Vermont.