davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-16
Lecture On Prosperity.

John z. White. of Chicago, lecturer
and social worker, will lecture at the
Public Library tomorrow night on
THE Pittsburgh and Vancouver
Plan for City Prosperity"
The Washington times., 1917-02-16
To Lecture On Love.

Taking as her subject, Love, Mar
riage and Business, and the Laws
That Govern Them" Miss Louise
Cults Powell will deliver a public lee
ture at the Portland at s o'clock to-
night.
The Washington times., 1917-02-16
Neyin auartet Recital.

The Nevin Quartet, assisted by Quad
Alupe Silvestre, concert pianist. will
give a recital on Monday evening at
the College Woman's Club, 1904 +
street northwest
The Washington times., 1917-02-16

Sharp. I2S street northeast, and CON
tains a sub-organization in each coun-
ty of the State. The dance last night
was given by members who live in
the District.
The Washington times., 1917-02-16
short story Reading.

A reading will be given by Miss
Mabel Dill, instructor in short story
writing in Community Work at the
Normal School, before the Home
Club next Tuesday night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-30
'IIlGE HICgAM TAXES
UP DIVORCE DOCKET


mdre Iohn Uickam devoted yester-
Law afternoon and today to the trial
# divorce suits Nell 4sa O .condH
.ou decree last night FROM Stephen
eondur en- TESTIMONY introduced t.
.ovo her contentious SHE wa
ganied land and money and the tive
imam cbudron
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-30
8 7 AF T Of ] hP
DIP [ D MA TS To
BE: |NCRE ASEO D
INTEREST N ANERICA\
QUESTIONS CALLS FOR
NEW \IpO\ESE MOVE

Associated Press
Toxic, Jan 30 Recently the Jap
anese press announced that the for
egn office had decided to increase
its staff in The United States on ac-
count of the increased interest in
America in questions having to 90
with China.
In this connection importance is at
tached to the following appointments
which have Just been ga2etted
Eisaku Suzuki, first secretary OF
embassy at Washington until now at
tached to the embassy at Rome
Shigeru Yoshido, second secretary
OF embassy at Washington, unti now
consul at Antunghein, China
Shintaro Wawashima. second secre-
tary of embassy, at present third sec
retary Of the embassy at Washington
Eishiro Nuita, third secretary of en-
hassy, at present third secretary Of
the embassy at Washington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-30
3kCk-T Of A R NJ
No We NJ { n 7 IN
iTATE. GROWING


Thireen million acres OF ground un-
Ter cultivation for 1917 crops repre-
sents about per cent more than last
year according TO estimates made al
ht department of agriculture With
he increase il price of cotton lasJ
year and there being every reason tc
believe that it will continue the acre
Sc to this crop will be materially
Increased according to prediction
made by correspondents over the
state
There is a greater interest being
taken in sweet clover and much more
of this is heing planted than ever be
fore Greater success with il is the
experience Of those WIN have per
sisted in trying it, There will be much
more broom corn planted than ever
before is the indication Good roads
and better live stock are attracting
more attention than usual among he
farmers, also.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-30
PEGGY" WILLARD MUST
ANSWER SLAVERY CHARGE


with total of ninety four udict
meuts 10 it- credit breaking all for
mcr records the federal grand jury
that has been ID session here since the
first Of the month was discharged by
United States District Judge John II
Coueral last night The last batch
of indictments toialed an even twen
five. and consists of everything from
Bookkeeping TO Indians To conspiracy
against thc federal government White
saycrs violat6rs of the narcotic
laws, postoffice robbne counterfeit
crs and moonshuers were cought ir
The iuy's net and will have to stand
trial at this term Of court The fed
eral Jail Is fun to oyerflowing The
term Of court viii extend far lnu
March.
Many ciyil actions are on the dock
et the majority of them being person
al damage suits
Peggy" Willard Young and unus
ually pretty is being held on -four
counts Each count is separate
charge and consists Of white slavery
disposing of narcotics and consprinp
TO intimidate witness She IS out
Of jail ON four bonds Of $1,000 each
Her home is at Cushing whore II il
said She has valuable property and
much money in bank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-30
INFLUENCED BY NO
ONE FROM INSIDE.
TELLS on MEETING MD \
CO\\ERS ATIO\ " lTII
Coz. Hot ~. WILSON'S
FRIEND

---'- ---- ~ - ---------''1 I-'-'-'-'T
n..u . .....,.,.. r,. n,o.,,l
i. ..,.., ~ n..,,
,.
H.,
'''H'''' '"''' wa ~ p'0'''' :" ="
'''' '' '''G - ','9', '"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-30
BISHOP SHEPARD PRE-
SIDES; HANCHER HERE
CHANCELLOR IliSLOP SUB
WITS FINANCIAL REPORT
SnONl\G ANNt NJ IN
COME OF Sl2,0O0

with virtually all OF the conference
commissioners on education present
md others arriving this evening and
Wednesday morning. the Methodists
li Oklahoma have been in session at
he college building considering the
future policy and the bass Of organ-
@tion of the Methodist University
Prominent among visiting officials
are Bishop Wm o Shepard of Wichi-
aD Associate Secretary J w Hem
her of Sew York member of the
Methodist general board of education,
Judge VIM Short of Fort Worth. pres
dent Of The University trustees. and
(. A McRnl Of Oklahoma city, sec.
relaY OF the board Of trustees, as
wen as district superintendent 6. min
sters and laymen Of the church
throughout the state
The chapel service this morning
Sas turned over t9 the commission
'rs as a royal welcome service"
ath an address by Bishop Shepard
md keynote speech by Haneher
Chancellor Edward Hislop intro
luced each commissioner present,
md all were greeted by the students
md friends assembled
Immediately following the chapel
service. TIE commission went into ex-
cutye session in the Library in the
iouth wing Of the University build
ng where chairs and tables had
,een provided to meet the needs o,
he men as they work ont plans and
formulate methods of procedure.
Bishop Shepard was elected presi-
lent Of the meeting. L A McRr1 sec
rotary and II c Hicks, of FL Reno,
assistant secretary.
First III order Of business was the
Chancellor's report and explanation
Of the grave importance Of the press
ent meeting
Chancellor Hislop made his finan-
cial report showing total liabilities
If date. including old notes and cur
rent bills. amounting to s156SGS,
with assets totalng il7l4oO or net
indebtedness 10 date of sj,S540S, a
reduction of nearly half from the Sll-
OOO of 1914 The annual budget for
l9lG-l7 aggregates $4,000, with in
come estimated at $4,000 showing
an estimated yearly deficit Of $4,000,
which must be covered by increased
subscription and special collections.
The issue was put squarely before
the commission with an explanation
of the extreme need for securing ade-
quate property rights endowment
and suitable plant in general for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-30
NEGRO WHO KILLED A
FAMILY OF FIVE. TO DIE
Jury Sets Extreme Penalty in
Verdict Murder Was Most
Brutal

Mildcn la. Jan 80 Chester Tyson
Mark Peters larkn stewart and
Anderson Heard negroes charged
with killing five members Of the fam
lily of John Nelson Reeves Christmas
ye, were found guilty by a Jury this
forming The verdict against Tyson
nd Peters was unqualified and car
led with il the death penalty stew
rt and Heard were found guilty with
ut capital punishment
The negroes were specifically tried
or the killing of Mrs Maude Reeves
Immediately after their conviction
hey were called before the bar and
entenced. following which they wert
,laced in an automobile and started
VI their way toward the state peni-
entiary at Baton Rouge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-30
B A n k 6 To PAY
IN BANDIT FUND
N D "


a concrete state wide plan to take
care of the bank robber situation has
been outlined by the Oklahoma Bank
ers association Secretary Bagby Of
Oklahoma City and President Phil
lips of Blrtlesyie. being the active
movers in the plan A letter has
been mailed TO every member in the
state asking it to contribute to a fund
at the rae of 81 for every $1,000 of
the capital stock of the bank and this
fund which should amount to $4,000
is to be placed under the control of
the Oklahoma Bankers association to
be distributed by them in the follow
ing manner; $1,000 10 be given for
every bank rohber caught in the act
Of robbing bank, killed while rob :
bing bank, resisting an officer fol
lowing the robbery. or for conviction
Of any suspect The money to be
sent the day the robbery is reported
to the officers of the bank that is
robbed ard distributed under the
direction of the looted banks Of
ficials. The association also author
lied the payment of 81 0O0 to the wife
or dependents of any deputizet
posseman or peaee officer who is
slain while in pursuit of a bank rob
ber or band of bank robbers
whether the rol bers are captured OF
killed or not
Sta,e Bank Commissioner ]
Landlord has endorsed the plan o
the Oklahoma Bankers association
and this action has paved the wa!
for the state banks to participate
with the oklahoma Bankers associa
Goutlnued on Page Eight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-30
.FAFF0LO ROPE PARTED.
ONE NAN IS DEAD

Oklahoma City. Jan 30 When the
Imports of scaffold broke at the
ew Oklahoma News building here
nday Orlando Gross general SUI
erintendent OF construction com
any, was hurled sixty feet to the
round and died in a hospital. Three
other men were injured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-30
Wilson's Policy Praised

London, Jan 30-ln an ediiora
praising the Mexican policy of th
United States, the Manchester GuI
dian says
To say that the whole countr
has been reduced to order would !
o.4ggerating, but the era Of disord
er has been greatly diminished and
less than at any time since the rev
omtion Of Diaz President Wilson
Mexican policy has been guided b'
two principles determination to a1oi'
the jingelist which is the cover o
capitalist hunger and determination
te allow Mexico tc work out her sal
walton with as much help and as ii
tie interference from tbe Unite
States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-30
RESTS IN
SPANELL MURDER CASE

san Angelo Tex. Jan 30 After in
Producing three Witnesses in sm-re-
buttal today the defense rested in The
case Of Harry ] Spaniel Of Alpine, on
trial in connection with the killing
Of his wife and Lieutenant Colonel NJ
G Butler last July
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-30
GOLoelE FOR a DOME.

oklahoma City Jan 30 Senator
John Colobie of Logan VIII introduce
4 bin in the senate TO build dome o.
the capitol building He made this
announcement in a speech before the
chamber of commerce here last nigh
and was roundly applauded by the
business men of this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-30
Not Killed; h, ely Married

Paris. Jan 20 Augu.te Rodn N
famous sculptor instead of being kill
ed as stated in the Paris papers yes
terday was married on that dal
Mile Rose Beurre The marriaee ioa
place at Meudon, and Etinee Clemaa
tel minister of commerce and NJ PtN
tel director Of Algerian Credit bank
were Witnesses for the sculptor n
Rodn is seventy-siX years old
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-30
COLD WAVE

New Orleans, Jan 30-A cold wave
coming south. The temperature
oklahoma and north Texas will
1T from thirty to forty degrees by
'ednesday morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-30
Bliss Train
Robber
Captured

ANsUVWTNU TTpss.
Sioux City, la, Jan 30--Jeff Spurlock,
alias Tom Myers isln custody Of fed
eral authorities here. He is held for
taking part in the robbery Of an 81
Paso and Western Train at Apache,
Arizona, September 9th, last, and the
robbery Of a Santa Fe train at Bliss,
Oklahoma, October 9th.
In the last robbery Percy Norman
the mail clerk on the train was mur.
dered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-30
Wilson Vetos Bill

WllSon NetoS blll
Washington Jan 2o An effort will
he made 10 pass the immigration hill.
1isapproved last night by President
Wilson, over his veto This is the
second time President Wilson has We
'"ed the immieration bill because Of
the literacy test attached President
cleveland and President Taft also dis
'nnroved Ike measure during their
terms, for the same reason.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-30
ASSOCIATED Press Var summaryl

ASSOCIATED Press War Summary
New York Jan 30 The regiol e
Hill No 3O4 west of Verdun was the
only position in the European wal
theatre where developments occurred
during the last twenty four hours s.
far as official reports from the Ger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-30

CsULLETlN)

Associated Press.
London, Jan 3C-Lloyds announc,
that the Norwegian steamer Argo 0
20 tons has been blown up an.
that nine Of her crew are reports
lost. The Norwegian steamer Fultoi
o. 1890 tons has also been sunk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-30

New Orleans, La, Jan 30-Tonight
cloudy. Wednesday, unsettled and
colder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-30

(coptlnued on Page Eight
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
Award Frontier Days Championships.

Fort Morgan.-The Frontiers Days
celebration here this year was largely
attended, the register at the grounds
showing that $4,000 persons were pres
ent during the shows. There we're
several contests that ran through the
whole five days of the show, and
awards were made of the winners in
these as follows
Bulidogging steers-Fred Cox first,
Judge Huyler second, Lafe Newman
third.
Mems relay-Ed McCarty first, Ter
ry Walker. second. B. Zediker third.
Women's bucking contest-Mrs. Hell
en- Cox first.
Fancy and trick riding-Harry Wal
ters first, Tom Prime second, William
Brown third.
Fancy and trick roping-Gene Nc
Kay first. Buffalo Vernon second, Ed
McCarty third.
Steer roping for worlds champion
ship-Charles Weir first, ]. l. Miller
second, Will Hale third.
Wild horse race-F. A. Campbell
first, Fred Cox second. Judge Wheat
ley third.
Bucking contest for worlds champi-
onship-William Baker first, John
Brownell second, w. H. King third.
Bucking contest for Morgan county
championship-A. J. Penfold, first, ].
l.. Cardwell second,
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
Sailor Drowned Near Ls Junt..

La Junta.-Fred p. Demming, sail
or from the Fort Lyon military sani
tarium, was drowned in ditch on the
side OF the road about eight miles east
of La Junta. He and his wife were
going from La Junta to Fort Lyon
In an automobile when the car skidded
and turned over in the ditch, which
was ouly about four feet wide and two
feet deep. Demming was pinned un-
der the car and drowned. His wife
escaped with few bruises. Tourists
lifted the car off the body.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
WHERE HE LOST INTEREST
Working Man Couldn't See Where
There Were Any Bones to Be Left
From His Sunday Joint.

Fer half an hour the working-class
audience had listened patiently to the
talented lady who was speaking to
them about economical and nourishing
cookery. She had talked about egg.
less puddings and BUTTERFLIES cakes
and now said, with smile:
II will now tell you about a splendid
soup which can be made for next to
nothing. Take the bones left over
from your Sunday joint"
At that n man in the middle Of the
hall rose to his feet with dlsgusted
look on his face, and said to his mate {:
"'Ere. Bill, let's get out O. this"
"What's wrong?" asked the other, in
surprise. "Don't you like soup?"
"Aye, 1 like soup well enough" was
the grumbler's reply; 'but how many
bones does she think there are in a
half pound O. llver?"-London Tit.
Bits.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
COLORADO CROP REPORT
SHOWS BIG GAIN OVER PRoDUc-
TlON LAST YEAR.
Federal Bureau Of Estimates Gives
Out Comparative Figures for
Month Of September.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-A summary of the Septem-
Der crop report for Colorado, as COM
piled by the Bureau of Crop Estimates
and transmitted through the Weather
Bureau of the Department of Agricul-
ture at Washington, is as follows:
CORN.
Sept. forecast, bu. .10,65 900
Product l1st MISrbR XII ReS %aEAR ass.i Hu 7sss000
Primary estimate, blu. ....... 7.73O.000
Product. last yr., Dec est, bu. 7.400. 900
SPRING WHEAT.
Sept. l forecast, bu. ......... 6,O6O,0O0
Product. last yr.. Des; est, blu. 4.4s5.Ooo
Sept. forecast. bu. .lI,220. 900
Product. last yr, Bee; est. bu. s.57o.OOO
Sept. 1 forecast. blu. ......... $4,000
Product. last yr., Dec. est. bu. 5.12o,oOo
Sept; l forecast. bu. s.35G 900
Product. last yr., Dec est, bu. C.306, 900
ALL HAY.
Preliminary estimate. tons =. 2,690.00o
Prod. last year. Dec. est, tons 2,411,OoO
APPLES agricultural Crop.
Prod. last yr., Dec. est. bbIs. $4,000
SUGAR BEETS.
Prod Iasf treGas Dec tons 2SaQSSo
'' '"'' w. PRicEs. sf ss.'' tons i'''''0OO
Wheat, Sept. this year. per bu. $500
Wheat. Sept. l last yr. per bu. 1.27
Corn, Sept. / this year, per bu. 1872
Sofn' 6ofn' Sept ! is;s Isst yea year per per % sn. q
Oats, Sept. l last year, per bu. .4s
Potatoss Sept this year bu 1sS
Hay. Sept. ! this year, per ton 1880
Hay. Sept: last year. per ton 500
Eggs. Sept. / this year, per doz. .38
Eggs, Sept. 1 last year. per doz. .25
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
Denver Aonors French Commission

NDenver.-Four men who saw their
own Paris go into ecstasies when the
first American soldiers in France
swept through the broad thorofares
OF the French capital, were carried
through streets of Denver with mill
tary honors, while throng that lined
the sidewalks paid an enthusiastic
tribute to the official Representatives
of the sister republic. The members
of the French high commission to the
United States is composed Of M. Ed
Guard de Billy. Col. jacques Martin.
Capt. e. j. Rouvier and Lieut. Henri
de Courtivron, and at the Auditorium
they were greeted by 1000.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
Colorado Couple Burned to Death.

Grand Junction.-Mystery surrounds
the death of ]. C. Jackson and his wife
whose charred bodies were found in
the burned ruins of their fine ranch
home seven miles west of here. The
bodies, almost consumed by fire, were
taken in charge of Coroner Taylor,
who is conducting an investigation. A
son of the couple says their lives had
been threatened several weeks ago by
two tramps who had been refused food
at the jackson home
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
PREMIER kERENsKY's SOLDIERS
WRECK RAILWAY IN ORDER
TO CHECK ENEMY.
ARREST TWO GENERALS
RUSSIAN CABINET QUITS TO GIVE
PREMIER kERENsKY FULL
POWER OF ACTION.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

S''A~ss
Petrograd. Sept. 12.-Gen. Kornil-
offs march toward Petrograd contin-
ues. According to a statement circu-
lated at the winter palace but which
has not been officially confirmed or
denied, the first collision between the
troops and the government forces al
ready has taken place. the followers
OF Korniloff having begun the hostili-
ties by bombarding government posi-
tions with heavy guns. The govern
ment is still Withholding news con-
cerning the military situation. A fur
ther report is to the effect that two
columns of Korniloff's troops entered
Gatchina, thirty-five miles from Petro-
grad, without opposition. and that
other forces are moving on Tosno
with the aim of cutting the Petrograd
railroad. During the night telephone
communication with Tver Central
Russia) ceased.
1t Is stated that former minister Of
war Savinoff intends to command the
government troops, the other generals
having refused to do so, while Gen.
Klembovsky, commander of the north
ern army, has now definitely champi-
Oned Korniloff's cause.
The army of Gen. Korniloff. oper-
ating against the capital, is believed
to consist of the following: Several
Cossack regiments; the First cavalry
corps, 1.-The Savage division" Tekke-
Turkoman horsemen, a so-called "strik-
Ing battalion" of picked men organ
lied to fight against Germany, 80
called Korniloff battalions, railroad
and sapper units, heavy artillery Of
four divisions, and some batteries Of
light artillery. All the troops are un-
der command of Gen. Klimoff, former
commandant of cavalry corps.
The Bourse Gazette says the caval-
the capital reached Dno, 120 miles
from Petrograd.
Government officials are tearing up
the railway track at Semrino, forty
versts from Petrograd, in order to
stay the approach of Gen. Korniloffs
troops. A special train which left Pc
trograd during the night for Semrino
carried the chiefs of the railway de-
partments, large staff of workmen
and representatives of the council Of
iworkmen's and soldiers delegates.
Premier Kerensky is having diff
culties within the capital from the ex-
tremists on both sides. Following the
ultimatum of Gen. Korniloff, the
whole Russian Cabinet resigned to
give Premier Kerensky full liberty OF
action. All the ministers for the time
being will remain in their offices.
General Korniloff, in addition to re-
fusing to abandon his command, or
dered the arrest Of NJ. Philoninko. the
government commissioner. The pro-
visional government, besides arrest
ing Vladimir N. Lvoff, who brought
Korniloff's ultimatum to- the provis-
ional government, took into custody
eighty other persons.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
Report VIVA offers to Surrender.

Juarez. Mex.-La Lucha, a Mexican
daily newspaper published here. print
ed story from Chihuahua City. say
Ing Francisco villa had sent. n letter
to Gen. Francisco Murguia. command.
or OF the northeastern military zone,
offering to surrender II he was given
personal guarantees Of amnesty. VII.
la is now In the Durango mountains.
Inspector General Andres G. Garcia
Of the Mexican consular service said
he had received no information regard.
ing the report.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13

which brought me out of it all right, 20
! am now well and do all my housework,
besides working In my garden. Severnl
of my neighbors have got well by tax
ing Lydia p. Pinkham' Vegetable Com.
pound." Mrs. VIOLA FNHCAL, Wagon.
or, Okla.
Such warning symptoms a. senss o1
:ess: sss s s1 ns1
ssaa IN Pihpssn az e.su 9f
weakness and dizziness should be heeded
by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through the crisis.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
Fighting Frenohmen Visit Denver.

Denver-Veterans of the most his
toric battles of the worlds greatest
war. although still young in years,
clad in the steel-blue service uniforms
of the fighting Frenchmen at the
front, and thick-soled boots that
tramped the blood-stained fields at
Verdun, the Marne and Aisne, two
members of the French High Commits
sion to the United States arrived to
visit Denver
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
Boys Uncover Skeleton in Cellar.

D. Salida.-The skeleton of man
whose body had been buried in quick
lime was unearthed in the cellar of
an old rooming house here by boys
Tho were cleaning out rubbish prepar-
atory to occupying the room. The
house was bought by Charles Daniels
last July, and it was his son oliver,
l3 years old, and Alvin Hudnut and
Dee Proctor, of about the same age,
who made the discovery.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
Boy Shoots Sister.

Pueblo.-Rico DE Julio, 10 years old,
playfully pointed shotgun at his sis
ter, Frances, Is years old. and, saying
he would shoot her, pulled the trigger
An explosion followed and Miss Fran
ces fell with load of shot piercing
her stomach.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
MINNESOTA DRUGGIST
PRAISES DR.. KILMER'S
SWAMP-ROO1

:! believe you have q splendid, reliable
kidney, liver and bladder medicine in Dr.,
Kilmers Swamp Root, and my customer
who have taken it during the past thirty
six years have nothing but praise for what
it accomplished for them. On account ol
the splendid reputation which it enjoys IN
the trade I have no hesitancy in recon,
mending 1t for the troubles for which It q
intended.
Yours very truly,
j. g. SIEBEN, Druggist,
Sept. 81, 1915. Hastings, MINI.