davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
.HYpO-COD fine
FOR LITTLE TOTS
Frail, Delicate Children Get
Stronger, Eat Heartier, and
Like This Tonic.
GIVES THEM STRENGTH,
!. ROSY CHEEKS, APPETITE

eMy son. William, nged six, was
very. delicate and never had been
tstrong, and recently he had become
$50 bad, his appetite was gone. L
tried doctors but some way their
medicine did him no good"
"A druggist to whom | was telling
my troubles told me as he thought
Hypo Cod the best tonic for such
case. and recited how his little girl
had gfned II pounds by using 1t,
and been built up and strengthened
wonderfully. | took his advice, feel
ing that at last ! was on the right
track and my little boys appetite is
Just splendid and he eats with a
relish everything we put before him.
He gets hungry before meal time
now, where before he took HypO
Cod We had to scold him to make
him eat He likes Hypo Cod, too,
and often wants to take double
dose
Ii g wonderful what vast improve
flent came over my boy when put
him on this fine tonic known as Hypo
Cod l think 1t is great, and gladly
recommend it to everybody declar-
ed Mrs. John Schunk, 4509 Tumble
St, Bellaire, Ohio.
Little folks often become weak,
nervous and delicate. due to stom-
aeh and blood condition. Sometimes
they develop a cough, suffer a great
deal with constipation, and seem to
get absolutely no good from their
food. If your little boy or girl is
troubled this way, and is not as strong
snd we'll as he or she should be, get
a bottle of Hypo Cod and give It to
them as directed. 1t is just fine for
either young or old Your druggist
mas it. or can get it from his jobber
for YOU. It
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05

/. MRS. wv. It. Leidig, Of LemQyne,
Pa, has returned home after visiting
relatives here.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs Nathanial Brewer. an
MISC Eleanor Brewer. of Tullabassas
Tlseida, wc~e n town on the Fourth
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-05
Paul Pope is IL state Fair patron.

Paul Pope is state fa'r patron
MIR and Mrs /. II. Holmes attended
the state Fair.
nyr.. Emily Wi,vcr was Guide Rock
~yl.i.or Saturday.
Nys,r, 4. and q. S.auIIa u.ge ~,
from Guide Ul,b Monday.
"a. ..I Nr. g...s ... .r,
,.,.. .... .m.rr .,.. .l... .....f..
,...
y
't".... ga
wa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-05
agt.gj Church Notes

..a..r sunday o,.I.0 l.m. l.I
s. 100.
was ou uulobu, ,og uuI am
au' 'al of members and friends
W." .pm the churth ont to the Lone
r. .,hoOl house SUNDAY to attend
u. corning services and to give the
gil. smile and u cordial welcome "a
to" u"w members just come into the
Bap. 80 fold. After the baptismal ser.
vice a' the creek, the visiting assembly
ate ua,ket dinners on the beautiful
law " the Scberg home, and then
stared on tina return trip, arriving in
Red loud just ahead of the rain. All
enjoyed the services and trip
The willing Workers will give a
pumpNin pie social at Mrs. NJ y
Green's Friday evening. Pie with
acc.mpanimcuts will be served from
q unit . o'clock. All are cordially
invited.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-05
Nothing Else Like it
In Red Clou.

There never has been anything .
Red Cloud with the INSTANT acllo.
Of simple b%uckthorn bark, glycerir.
etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ON'
SPOONFUL lushes the ENTIRE bow
g! tract so completely il relieves AM
CASE sour stomach, gas or constipg
ton and prevents appendicitis. n,
INSTANT, pleasant action of Adj
i-ka surprises both doctors and patieu,.
c. l.. Getting, druggist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-05
Ertrain Tomorrow Morning

The eleven men called to CAM
Grant will entrain tomrrow morning
A fare well banquet will be giver
them at the Powell & Pope cafe thi
evening.
They are
Gus. A. Kranan, Red Cloud
Jos. Jelinek, Red Cloud
Amos Dillon
Adolph Svboda, Lawrence
Raenhalt Schultz, Blue Hill
Lewis A. Hartman, Blue Hill
John w. Worley, Campbell
John p. Book, Blue Hill
Victor o. Peterson lnavale
Claude Il, Merit, Blue Hill
Floyd j, Moulton, Guide Rock
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-05
as TOLD TO Us
.aa &a :",a


Wi" N.0t. -'... iatr ..'vau
.'m. 81. ''.1n i-t ..t.. .
We
T. ... ....'. a, p..... ....
Nir
SIR. ......f ..... g, ...
i'..l a..
W..H.. H.- '.. ".....
t a..' I.r
.Ir.a.f' ... " g.. O.. ..
tie
Pre-, .V... .... ...n...t.
Grocery.
N, er.. ST.. ...
U,..... ......
sis. E,l., d..
Yrr. HI...r .,
. q,
mitchell. .., Ies. ..
.I... ,... u..f ...... ..r.
vas3r p.l Gland ~.,r...v
u~.,,.r. u.rr.rl.. 1y.,.
psr = =. =, r..,m. .~.,rri,.
"'5' ''.@ "'"'-' "", 7'"0 '''N
Mr AZ. WIS h' W. stevens "en' ~
L'ne''h NoD'aY 10 a''e"" 'ne "'a'e
Ear
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-05
High School Registration

Students of grades 10, II and IL vii
register at the auditorium Of the new
High School building at ? p, IN Fridal
and Saturday.
7. NJ. WHITEHEAD, SURF.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-05

'' '..'7 ' WIS d "'>''"-'
'''' wow
,'''' .'" WY" h'''I"''.' q. '.'u I'd
'.'.''.
H.. ,r .'.i.. .unn0 U.ln..
Is. . Hastings.
u. ru...u aud So. p. '.... a..
..... ..... Omaha
... 0r.n ..n.u ,'.' H.|t .u'
r..Y. .''' -'o.. '..
... ..... ..l.r.. ..r. .,...
s. .. ...... I.,.. ....
.. ..... ..I....
49,. ...i ...
...... ......, ... .tI..r ..... ..
,.. ..r..... ,..f
.
'' "''', I'd '"". .'i'..N'"' ."' '"''-
A"'t
'Nn '',. wa ',"'''' N"'''' -
U.S. '."''' "''' "''V "o"' W.
way -'''
NhOur Hamilton and son, Gordon,
went 10 blncoIh sunday L" attend Il
otute faIr'
Mry. Alice Meyers was called to
Lincoln Saturday by the serious ill.,.
ness OF her aunt
Mis-. OoaI Wa..par and her f,thcr
VIM. Weesuer, are visiting in Lincoln
also attending the Fair.
FOR SALE-3 good milch COWS and
| heifer calf. Inquire of c. NJ. Smith,
Red Cloud. 800
Mic r,sio C,,hor o,o 80 A,hor
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-05
y. NJ. c. \. War Workers Wanted

A.. ~, rT.,1, tJ.'
e., 49, " n r. ~,
,,rr.-
~. -
1,L
VI - r... ,r. A., XXX.
.,,.r,:,.r r.-.r 49,.
..f....
,..
tl,+ W.. ..,,'. r,..;.L
..,,
,,r, , ,r.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22
Methodist Missionary SOcie.
 ty Notes

An interesting program on China was enjoyed by the mem- bers of the Methodist Woman's Missionary Society at the home of Mrs. l.. l.. Brown on Monday afternoon, Papers were read on the great work that the McTyrie Mission School and the Mission aries were doing in china.
 A beautiful Service Flag and Honor Roll has been bought by the Society. for the church. Nineteen were reported on the Honor Roll. Installation of offi- cers of the Society, will be held at the church on next Sunday morning.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22
Fire Water-Fire Works

On Tuesday in Mayor Green lees conrt Obe and Tom billiard received fines and costs agega- ting about $50. as result of a high lonesome" ill Brinkley on Saturday afternoon last. Mayor Greenlee in assessing the fines gave them a lecture that they will long remember and remind ed them that jail sentence would be in awaiting for a second offense. The Mayor told 1t to lem that, a man who would sell blind tiger whiskey was lower than a thief or murderer, etc. that Brinkley had been having peace and wanted it still.
 This is the first time for the billiard boys who have made many friends since they moved here from Mississippi and will It probably never occur again.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22

their branch of the Big Cross State Highway, which he adds is now being rapidly built. He adds that the Bankhead High way is sure to go that way.
 Now Pm for road to Cotton Plant and will hail with delight any movement to this end. My hat is off to those wide awake progressive Cotton Plant boost CTS who are acti, ely engaged in building the rock road and if they succeed in grabbing" the Bankhead Highway, that's al- right two. In the mean time our Road Commissioners promise that they will have a section of the Bankhead rock road when they get thro' the rocky road the non progressive knockers are giving them in the courts. After March 18th, we'll see. At any rate Pm for the Cotton Plant road all the same.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22
Book Club Notes

Wednesday afternoon the Book Club was entertained by Mrs. Fred Roescher at her home on North Main St.
 The mentor programe provided the study and discussion of La Fayette, a timely subject just now. when American boys are giving assistance as did the French youth of yesterday. We owe much, and are also giving much,
 The call for books for Camp Pike Library met a hearty re- sponse from Club members. Many books from private libra ries will be sent. Our soldier boys need such for hours of recreation. Any one wishing to add book please phone or send to Mrs. James Mitchell, who has charge of sending the books.
 Wednesday always being a wheatless day, the hostess had a most tempting Hoover lunch con" with unique valentines for place cards. The center piece was red carnations, also carna- tions for favors. The color scheme was carried throughout the luncheon.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22
Brinkley High School Notes

A Staff Meeting of the Senior Class was held at the home of Annie May Allen on Friday night, Feb. l5. which proved to be both profitable and interest ing. All contributions were read and discussed and further arrangements made. All plans were presented to Mir. Baumgart- -ner which met with his hearty approval. After all business was transacted, marshmallows were toasted and fruit and pop corn served to the delight of all. Most members were present and Miss Lewis and Mir. and Mrs. Baumgartner were guests. All meetings of this nature will be held in the various homes, but only when necessary.
 Mir. Hawkins. representative of Washington University, St. Louis, and also high school in- spector, visited our school We'd nesday morning and made a most interesting address in the auditorium. Later he talked to all the high school students em- phasizing the fact of the great need of college graduates in the future. Pictures of Washington University were displayed with an explanation of each. We are sure that Mir. Hawkins has a favorable report to make of his visit to Brinkley High School
 George Green has been absent a few days this week.
 Elaborate preparations have been made for the Washington tea, Friday afternoon. Feb p, A patriotic program has been carefully prepared. It is es- pecially desired that the 22nd should receive more attention this year than heretofore in honor of the Father of Our Country.
 Reporter.
 Tell 'em you saw ir in the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22
C. F. Creenlee for Mayor

The announcement of Judge c. F. Greenlee as a candidate for reelection to the office of Mayor of the city of Brinkley appears in this weeks ARGUS.
 As is 8 we'll known fact MT. Greenlee became a candidate and was elected Mayor of the City of Brinkley in response to a gen. eral and most complimentary call of 8 majority of the voters of the city who, realizing his ability and the particular com- munity need at that time, asked him to sacrifice his personal feel ings. business and professional interests and render this service to the city.
 There has never been a month during the past two years that the mere fact that Greenlee was Mayor has not been worth every dollar that has been paid for his service for the entire two years. This in itself has spelled "s-A-F-E-T-Y" and satisfaction to the citizenship of Brinkley and in the trying times of the present, there's perhaps a more urgent reason for Mayor Greenlee to again serve his community, than has ever been at any other election.
 During these war times there's more of a demand and need for real men of iron in their make up and character, than ever before known and it be- hooves every citizen who values the safety, peace and welfare of our city to see that such a man as Mayor Greenlee is given a rousing vote at the approaching election.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22
be spared many years more of splendid service.

be spared many years more of splendid service.
 I know where a real live, hust- ling boy can buy a thoroughbred Registered Poland China Pig. 5 months old for $20 and can pay for it on installment or any other way. Surely there is some boy who woants this bargain.
 James Mordic, the Allendale farmer. who owns about the prettiest span of mules in Mon- roe county and drives a Ford also was in Brinkley yesterday; Jim wants real roads, and is willing to pay even 25 cts. an acre per year for them. He knows that it would be worth even $1.00 per acre. Jim under. stands too that Uncle Sam is g partner in all roads that he gives money to and will see to it that every cent of the money is spent fairly.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22
Among the Farmers

Our clever farmer friend, D. F. Anderson, of Cotton Plant. was a visitor at the ARGUS office Monday and paid up his subscrip- tion.
 Dr. U. s. Monroe, one of the clever hard working doctors at Hunter, was in Brinkley Friday with his little son, Stanley, for an operatkn on the little fellow at the Magnolia Hospital. Doctor Monroe. 1t will be remembered. has a pretty farm near Hunter and they tell me that he gets his living off that farm.
 o. L. Walker of the White Farm" west of Brinkely is con- fined to his bed at the Magnolia Hospital.
 Harrison Hampton of Allen dale. was in Brinkley Sunday to procure burial outfit for his neighbor, Ben Allen. who died Saturday night.
 Troy Boyle. whose Over the Top" candidate cards for Assess sor has attracted much atten- ton, was in Brinkley with Jake and James Breeding and Jim Knight in the Breeding car. Troy says that the Pine Ridge road has been smoothed up with the road drag and is in fine shape but that the other county roads are next to impossible in a ear.
 Tom Saine and w. B. Bennett. two clever Pine Ridge farmers. were in Brinkley Friday to get medicine for Toms family. His three boys. Basel, Henry and Branch Saine. have all been sick with pneumonia.
 From friends l learn of the
  death of Jesse B. Hagins, one of the clever Pine Ridge farmers, who is we'll know thro' out the county. Hagins was a big. strong man and one whom it might have been expected, would stand the most severe ill., ness. Pneumonia was the cause of his death. He was buried at Shiloh cemetery, a large number of friends attending his funeral.
 1 learn with sincere regret and much concern of the illness of my good friend w. A. Cook, who recently moved from Pine Ridge up into the Pea Ridge country. Arthur is a splendid Chsistian character and Pm hoping he will
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22
Not Really an Escape.

We often think that, if we had been placed in the same difficulties when we see overwhelm others, We could have got out of them. Just so; We might have squeezed, or wrlggled, or crept out of q position from which an other who would not stoop could not have escaped. If escape takes the form of temptation, they do not es- cape.-Mary Cholmondeley.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22
The Tongue and Typhus-

According to F. Remlinger, quoted in the Journal of the American Med ical Association, an infallible method of telling whether q patient has typhoid Cor paratyphoiD or the much more serious typhus, is to ask him to put out your tongue" Tlre typhoid or paratyphoid patient does 1t without effort. but if he has typhus he can not get 1t beyond his teeth.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22
Card of Thanks

I desire to return my sincere thanks for the many kinds favors shown by the hgood people of Allendale and White Church during therfllness and at the death.cf my believed father. the late Ben Allen.
 Ishall ever cherish the memory of each loving friend.
 Very Sincerely
 James 6. Allen. Feb. 20, 1918.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22
hat Cotton Plant Road

"A personal letter from our old |9oorutf county pioneer friend F. A F Maherry of It. Ma Frry' suggests that Brinkley |Ople should launch a move Fnt to build a permanent road
 Notton Plant and connect with
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22
ANORHFR LITTER
 FROM FRANCE
Son of nr. and Mrs. E. R. Stratt0n of Blackt0n Writes of His Trip
 Over.

Aboard the Steamer Going Over
 Feb. =, 1918 Dear Folks:
 I have enough confidence in Uncle Sam to believe that he will get us across safely and so am starting my letter to you now, so I can mail it the first opportunity.
 The voyage. so far, has has been great. It was cold and rough the first few days but later it got much warmer, and was comfortable on deck in shirt sleeves. It is beginning to get colder and rougher, but not too much to enjoy being on deck. I have been very fortunate and have not been sea sick, although I was very near 1t couple of times. A great many of the fellows were sick but nearly all of them are alright now. The knitted helmet sure was the thing for the trip. 1 put 1t in my mackinaw pocket before we started and had it ready. On deck on windy days it was just the thing, for hats are hard to hold on and several of the fel- lows lost their hats overheard. It was also good ard warm on cold days. and was mighty glad to have 1t along.
 We had quite a time washing with ordinary soap for 1t wlli not lather in salt water. They sell a salt water soap and also Lava at the canteens and 1 have managed to keep clean. The Lava is the best of all and any coming over should have bar in his pack, as the conteen does not open until you are two days out.
 Reading matter is at a pre- mium. The few magazines azines aboard are those that have been sent the soldiers, by the subscribers placing a stamp on them and remailing. Most of them are two months old. But they are read and re-read and guarded very closely. You usual ly have to have one to exchange in order to get different one to read.
 This is written under difficult ties. as am using my bed for a desk and the ship rocks consid- erably. but perhaps you can make it out.
 Two DAYS LATER
 Safe in port. The first sight of land sure was a welcome sight. 1 have been feeling fine and enjoyed every bit of the trip. but of course 1 am glad we are over. The shore lights look good tonight, we have looked at water so long. Cannot tell how long they will hold us aboard before we go ashore. but expect it will be several days. The sight of land is grand enough even if we do not get to set foot on it for a while.
 With love to all.
 Dou
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22
Turned Upside Down.

The other day, my little granddaugn- ter. age three years, saw "Dogie," the horse, down rolling, she called: Moth CT, come quick l see Dogie, him turned uuside down. .'--Exchange
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22

Under the Direction of the Directors and the s. l. A. Dr. Jay L. Grover. the Dentist. is just completing the examination of all the teeth of all pupils of the Brinkley Public Schools. h. dividual charts have been made of every mouth, that parents may know. This is a splendid move, progressive and much needed. Dr. Grover is serving without compensation, purely from patrio- tism.
 reu 'em you saw II tn the Araua
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22
Bruce W. Spears for Coun.
 " and Probate Clerk.

The announcement of Bruce w. Spears as a candidate for County and Probate Clerk ap- pears in this weeks ARGUS. Notice of same will appear next week.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22
CRED SOLDIERS
 10 CAMP PIKE
hroe County Colored Men Called

blowing is a list of the names of
 To men called by the County Ex-
 tion Board to report at Claren-
 on February 26th, Seventy
 of the ninety drafted men will
 lent to Camp Pike to report for
 on the 27th.
 teston Noel, Holly Grove, Ark.
 eorge Mallory, Clarendon, Ark.
 nzy Briggs, Cotton Plant, Ark.
 aiah Johnson, Clarendon, Ark.
 D. Ramsey, Clarendon, Ark.
 ilford Bush, Brinkley, Ark.
 iiah Swanigan, Wheatley, Ark.
 fright Peterson, Brinkley, Ark.
 mes Johnson, Clarendon, Ark.
 mes Moore, Moro, Ark, Rt. 1.
 lther Cooke, Holly Grove, Ark.
 arcy A. Odom, Brinkley, Ark.
 chard Stokes, Indian Bay, Ark.
 muel Burton, Holly Grove, Ark.
 bwrence L. N. Mitchell, Brink
 Ark.
 tress Doyle, Brinkley, Ark.
 cKinley Tyler, Blackton, Ark.
 essie Davis, Turner, Ark.
 Fillie Campbell, Clarendon, Ark.
 brland Hall, Blackton, Ark.
 enry Harris, IT,, Holly Grove,
 (mes Gooden, Holly Grove, Ark.
 eroy Hawkins, Holly Grove, Ark.
 u Manley, Holly Grove, Ark. bmuel Cannon, Cotton Plant, Ark. ecil Maxey, Holly Grove, Ark. falker Ezzell, Brinkley, Ark.
 larry Ennis, Holly Grove, Ark.
 athew Enols, Holly Grove, Ark. filliam Harris, IT,, Holly Grove, bmeS Beal, Little Rock, Ark. lillian Wallace, Holly Grove, Ark. Dane Deal, Holly Grove, Ark, ! lie No. f.,
 Ealter Baker, Indian Bay, Ark. ibus Asberry Strong, Holly i've, Ark.
 Eilliarn Poster, Indian Bay, Ark. (cKinley Rowan, Brinkley, Ark. C. Humphrey, Clarendon, Ark. l us Smith, Cotton Plant, Ark. Eillie Bell, Holly Grove, Ark. bnas Bynum, Holly Grove, Ark. Ebert Williamson, Holly Grove, hmes Lambert, Brinkley, Ark. |red Metcalf, Wheatley, Ark. (arrison Austin, Clarendon, Ark. (eorge Lee Heard, Cotton Plant, Jasper Smith, Turner, Ark. |nderson Combs, Indian Bay Ark. louis Deanner, Holly Grove, Ark. (obert w. Johnson, Holly Grove, lnnie Malone Briggs, Holly Grove, |phn Henry Piggee, Holly Grove, |oshua Kinchen, Brinkley, Ark. Walter Sawyer, Monroe, Ark. |ete Sain, Clarendon, Ark. Iute Brayboy, Palmer, Ark. |esse Phillips, Holly Grove, Ark. Willie Scott, Cotton Plant, Ark. Feorge Rice, Cotton Plant, Ark. |mon Mahon, Cotton Plant, Ark. llbert Abston, Clarendon, Ark. Henry Phillips, Clarendon, Ark. Eelse Luckadoo, Indian Bay, Ark. Ross Versey, Indian Bay, Ark. Norris Jackson, Holly Grove, Ark. Tom Tyler, Holly Grove, Ark. Essie Dunn, Clarendon, Ark. Ernest Thompson Mahon, Fargo, Eymond Hall, Blackton, Ark. Willie Jones, Indian Bay, Ark. John Henry Sanders, Zent, Ark. Bentley Wishop, Clarendon, Ark. Ebert Parker, Holly Grove, Ark. |hurston Charley Campbell, Hol- |Grove, Ark.
 Normal Sterling, Cotton Plant Ark. nte No. 1.
 Rlbert Cotton, Clarendon, Ark. lawrence Lee Ash, Clarendon, Ark. Ellis Martin, Holly Grove, Ark. EiInon Thos. Bratcher, Cotton Rnt, Ark.
 norman Deberry, Indian Bay Ark. lohn Russell, Clarendon, Ark. Eolller Shinall, Brinkley, Ark. Ed Gunthorp, Brinkley, Ark. poel Holt, Brinkley, Ark. pack Crosby, Clarendon, Ark. 'u Tucker, Clarendon, Ark. leonard U. Brown, Palmer, Ark. joseph Sherman, Clarendon, Ark. pam Eler Sawyer, Monroe, Ark. van Lowe, Holly Grove, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22

FOLLOWING SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs Sam Henderson, City
 Geo w. Hancock City
 Wm. Rice Clarendon
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22
THE ARGUS HONOR ROLL.


w. M. Dunn, City R. E. Whitehead, City Ben Ward, Zent Mrs. w. B. Fakes, McCrory S. D. Oliphant. Scott, Miss. Mrs. Geo. A. School, City Dr. U. s. Monroe, Hunter D. F. Anderson, Cotton Plant J. R. Craig, City Andrew Mahon, City Albert Francis & Son, Hunter, to Mar. l-19 E. A. Skillern, Cotton Plant
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22

Tell 'em you saw t in the Arsui
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-23
KIDNEY TROUBLE NOT
EASILY RECOGNIZED
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected

An examining physician for one Of
the prominent life insurance compan.
les in an interview Of the subiec,
made the astonishing statement that
one reason why 50 many applicants for
insurance are rejected is because kid
ney trouble IS so common to the AM
crican people, and the large majority
.of those whose applications arc de-
clined do not even suspect that they
have the disease.
judging from reports from drug
gists who are constantly in direct touch
with the public, there is one prcpara-
tion that has been very successful in
overcoming these conditions. The mild
and healing influence of DIR. Kilmer s
Swamp Root is soon realized. 1t stands
the highest for its remarkable record
Of success.
We find that Swamp-Root is strict
| " an herbal compound and we would
advise our readers who feel in need
Of such a raredy to give it trial. 1t
is on sale at all drug stores in bottles
Of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR. KiImer & Co., Binghamton, N.
~, for sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention the Salem Daily
Capital journal.