davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-25
WAR WORKERS
HOLD MEETINGS
TRIO OF PRODUCTION SPECIALISTS
HERE TODAY AND TOMORROW
TO GIVE INSTRUCTION

The war production clubs of Davi-
son county are clcclins officers and
encrgeIlcally procecdinS with the
work allotted them, according to dis
trict club leader 4. L. Haynes. 4
meeting al 4 O'Clock This afternoon of
members of the pollitr' club. in the
assembly room of the l!igh school WAS
addressed by local leader j. y. Crow
and much interest was shown by those
who are to undertake tho work.
y team of distinguished specialists
III production and Conservation work
is here today and will remain until To-
morrow evening Members of The
team are Miss Dunn, Specialist in home
and clpl work. WASH
ington. ~. C.. p. j. Scarbnro, state
Leader Of boys and birls clubs, Brook
state leader. The three assisted by
Mr.. HAYNES, held a meeting this af-
lernoon in The basement of the Com
gregational church at Which The work
was outlined TO local dealers and in
structions given. Thclc will be
other meetings at the same place to-
morning and tomorrow after
noon, to which all local leaders. mem
bers of the various clubs ;,hd The pub
lie generally are invited
Teach Girls To Can Foods
iii, NiHit"is tSpttituiN ann IN m
strurt teams in canning and liberty
food work. Special clubs of girls are
being formed from high school volnn-
teers for The purpose IF learning the
cold pack process ofScannng. approved
By the department of agriculture. Ar-
engagements have been made With prin-
cipals of schools for tl,c releasc Of
these girls from school duties While
Receiving this important instruction.
To Visit other Counties
The team, including Mr.. Ilaynes.
viii hold meetings "Wednesday in
Thursday in Artesian; :;
l.rldsy IN AlcNandria and saturday in
SiouN Fails.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-25
CHANCE GIVEN
TO DRAFT men
sEvENTY-EIvE DIFFERENT TRADES,
WANTED IN NATIONAL QUOTA
OF 10000 MEN FOR ARMY

To aid in securing South Dakotas
quota of men of draft age that Will
make up a part of the 10000 skilled
men needed by General Pershing for
immediate service in France. list Of
The occupations has been posted in a
window in the Western national bank
building by the Dawson county excmp-
ton board.
About IS trades are represented in
the list and men WHO volunteer will be
assured of material personal benefit
which will aid them in advancement
both in their army career and in after
life. Men desiring to become a part
of this quota have to file their names
With the local exemption hoard before
April -. None will be accepted after
that date.
On the afternoon of April 81 The
local board will telegraph Adjutant
General w. A. Morris of Redfield the
number of men they have obtained
General Morris Will notify Provost
Marshal General Cr0wder and within
a short time if the counlN's quota has
not been filled, men will be drafted
Included in the list of occupations
are auto mechanics, chauifaurS. general
and railroad clerks, blachsmiths, cooks,
locomotive engineer, and tlremen. elec-
tricians. forcmen. railroad inspectors.
machinists and mechanics, painters
plumbers. StenographcrS. surveyors
teamstcrs. telegraph operators, Wire
less operators, and yardmasters and
Switchnnen
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-25
BUMPER CROPS
ARE IMPORTANT
WEATHER IDEAL, PLENTY OF mols-
TuRE AND NO SCARCITY ur
HELP FOR FARMERS

Farm work is up in good shape, crop
conditions arc ideal and farmers are
happy, says district agcntA L.. HAYNES.
The labor situation is Weli in hand.
thanks TO the patriotism oGlIigh school
BOYS, there is even a Smal surplus of
farm workers and some will be SEM
this week 10 Aurora county, to relieve
The shortage of help there
The other counties of 4he state are
in much the same copdif4 ~ letter
ccived SATURDAY from tie state labor
bureau, says There are more farm
laborers available than there is any de
mand for at This time.
The cool weather Of the last week,
with crust of frozen ground several
mornings, has not burt crops and con-
ditions are ideal Tractors are busy
in the great portion of the county
plowlns for corn. Small gain is up
and growing fine. There is plenty OF
moisture in the ground and the wealth
er is ideal for stoolns. There is every
indication that this county will raise
the biggest crops in its history
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-25
PARKER

Robert Donohoe was home from
Minneapolis for a few days TO visit
MS parents and sisters before going lo
Camp Zachary raylor. Louisville, kv
ne mad been attending The University
OF Minnesota at Minneapolis before en-
listing in the army electrical engineer
ing corps.
Jose. Cal. where he had been spend nd
ing the winter with his daughter. Mrs
Marie Melvin and her children.
Mrs. Roy Pierson and son. Lyle. and
iicr daughter. Lois of Wayne. Neb
have been visiting Mrs. pierson's
nrother-n and sister, Rev. and
Mrs Parker Smith.
Mrs. II. p. HiN and son, Roy, re-
turned to Deadwood on Monday.
la., are visiting their daughter. Mrs.
G. !. M-illsic and family.
SIMON lleemslra of Monroe was
one of the debaters in the first district
state high school oratOrical contest at
lanklon last week. -
~ W. schultz and MIR and Mrs.
Mex Purcell and Miss Luella Schultz
oi sheldon, Ia, Mere guests of Mr. and
Mrs Harvey T Wolff of this city over
| the wecll-en
:, ,ti professor ,o and Mrs. Iac1ua went to
| Hartley, Ia. on Saturday. Mr.. Jacaua
las q position in bank There. where
| he Will work and await the draft
\ MIS-. Mary Phelps and Mrs. Dan T..
! !lanson went To Rochester. Mimi. on
Monday for a season.
Miss Luella Schultz returned to her
| nome al sheldon. la. on Tuesday, after
visiting here With her sister. Mrs. Har-
vcy.Molff
Mrs. George Song and son returned
lo. their home at Inwood la. THURSDAY
after visiting at the home of Mrs. lin
Clikeman and family.
/, Mrs. Ed Daily of ESmond has been
visiting her sister here, Mrs. C. Gill
Mrs NJ. Mabee and daughter N1yr-
ma. have been visiting in Sioux City.
Mrs. Lavernc Palmer was called to
Norfolk, Ncb., on Friday by tho Illness
of her mother. Mrs. Menrick
Miss Lcona, Wolff. a teacher, was
up from Hurley visiting her parents
the last of the week.
a. G. Lnndbcrg is at Pipestone man
aging a tailor shop for the laundry pro
| prictOrS there.
Mrs: pearie lIirst is visiting hen
ter Prairie, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. w. Chase went {,
Prairie du Chiene on Saturday for
vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. a. A. Rowen are Wis.
ltlng relatives at Wavcry, Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kenyon and lttl'
daughter of Harrisburg visited will
relatives in Parker on Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Strout of Winner fa.
been visiting Herc with her husband
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Strout
Miss Irene Stahl of Sioux City ha
I been visiting her sister, Mrs. c.. \
Nelson of Brothersflcld
Mrs. Bohannon returned from Wis
it at Esthewille a few days ago.
Mrs. Myrna DoDson returned Tues
day from visiting relatives at LAX
Preston.
w. A. Shurtlem has been at Hart
y ford this week, working as an exper
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-25

accountant
Mrs. j. d. Perkins of Hurley spent
tllc fore part of the week here with
her daughter. Mrs. Ole Rasmussen.
Mrs. Casper Miller returned to her
home in Bridgewater after a visit with
her children, north of Parker
Mrs. Mary nonohoe, who had been
nursing at Canistota returned home on
Tuesday.
Miss Ingeborg Hanson of Canton
came on Monday To teach The school
in the Il. A, Holland neiShborhood,
south and west of Parker.
A party was given at the Staebell
home in honor of Joe, who is here
attended and all reported a. good time.
Mrs. Joseph R0thans returned after
a weeks visit with her daughter, Ag-
aiha, near DeSmet Her daughter ac-
companicd her home.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-25
Severe Questioning.

No ienlency is being shown the Wit
nesseS. questions We're fired at the
suhpoencd men and women with a
rapitlily that served TO tear down sew
eral framed up testimonies. 80 grilling
have been the cross examinations that
several Of the witnesses were unable
to leave the witnss chair when their
testimony had been given.
Many of the witnesses have shown
a complete change of heart since the
examination commenced. In several
cases. alleged proGcrmans have in
dicated a desire 10 swear allegiance TO
the United STATES. one man in partlc :
uIar promised to go up the streets OF
Mount Vernon. commencing at the rail-
way station, and cheer at the top. OF
his voice for the United StateS when
ever good news comes from the Amer
can front in France. In addition ne
promised 10 stop Immediately all talk
of pro German nature that he hears
about him.
Sheriff Busy.
Sheriff f. II, owens was busy all
FRIDAY night and early Saturday morn
ing serving stbpoenas on witnesses:
several amusing incidents occurred
during his travels about the county
When subpoena was served AT one
farm house. the owner tainted dead
away and few seconds later, the wife
also tainted.
No one knows how long the inyes,
, tigation will continue, Major Mitchell
is dcternined not to stop until the case
or every man. who is alleged to be pro
German is thoroughly investigated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-25
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

Mas n Planklnlrn visitor last MedncS
day
Dr. II. C.. shouse left Saturday morn
ing for his ranch in Tripp county.
Mitchell speni Sunday at the H. G.
Bakcwcll home.
Mrs. William Balrott of Hinton, In.
is Visiting at the home of her parents
MIR and Mrs. Milliam O'Nea.
DRAPER
Mrs. Merle Ryan cnioyed visil
from her differentiation, Bait Ryan oil
kimbail, "Wednesday.
Mrs. Simcoy and daughter of in
terror have engaged in HE restaurant
business in The building recenlly Va
Gated by Mir. and Mrs. Fred Lewis
who have accepted an attractive pro-
position from Ii. M England
Clarence Lewis is assisting III tho
Ward ranch al present.
j. NJ Miley has returned TO his
home at Mitchell after an extended
visit With the boys
Mrs. Fred Lewis and daughter visit
ed with friends al Stamford the first al
the week.
Mrs. Harry Smith spent several days
al Murd, visiting her parents.
Mrs. \. II. 'robason returned from
a visit al Mitchell Thursday.
Miss CaiNl spears returned Friday
from Preslio where She visited with
her brother for few days.
WHITE LAKE
Mrs. r.. L. Brown arrived last Tues
dan from Mitchell and visited with
relatives and friends
Mrs Lou Woodward arrived FRIDAY
night from Vivian and visited here un-
til SUNDAY with relatives.
=. Mrs Carl Meier and son left last
week for a visit With Mrs. Nlcicr's
parents al Enid. Okla.
Mrs w. C.. Hobbs is enjoying a visit
with her father who arrived Friday
morning
j. q. Willis and family left last sun
day and Monday With friends at Yank-
ion college.
Mrs. sherman Brought, Who had
returned Friday evening TO her home
at Lennon
\. b. Fraser arrived sunday night
from California and Will remain here
this summer TO look after his farm
Miss Sadie Minget, who had been
spending "a few days here with her
parents, returned TO Fort Pierre Fri
day morning
Mrs. Ben Luce Went TO Mitchell on
S"l'ifudN nl3ul 10 spend sunday with
her son, Dan, at the University.
Miss iIoitense Bright and a lady
friend came up from StielSney and
spent Sunday al the l.. II. Snyder home
Mrs. l.. H. Snyder returned home
last Tuesday from The saniiarium al
chamberlain, where She had been TAX
ing treatments.
H. NJ. Midget who moved away
from Mhite Lake about eleven wears
ago; arriNed, Tuesday morning for a
visit With old friends.
Mrs. " .\rcher visited her son
Clarence and wife at piankinton sey-
eral days last week
Miss Weslerdahl left last Thursday
evening for her home at Fulda. Mimi
Where she will visit her sister. who
will soon leave for France as a Red
Cross nurse.
Margaret Loevinger departed Friday
evening for Tanliton where She viii
visit the White Lake girls attending
college.
Mrs. Lutz, who has been keennu
tle'isc for Dr. Bright left Friday night
Tor Mitchell. where her husband has
rented a farm and they will make their
future home
Miss Bertha Blum was called To Cor
slca last Week by the sickness of her
father. Mrs. Ralph llenneous is as
slsing at the telephone office during
her absence
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-25
PLANklNroN

Miss Ella Wagner Of MI Vernon and
Mrs. Bradley of Montcvidco We're the
guests of Mrs. Alfred Fnrchncr last
FridhN.
Albert Bradwisch bought the Robert
Gossa'd farm of $40 acres in Crystal
Lake township last Friday.
Fay and Ina Miller of Belts spent
Saturday and sunday at the home of
their grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. C.
n. Cook
Miss Goldy Macylin is suffering from
an attack of tonslltis.
day from visit with his daughter at
Fort Dodge. la
G. a. Stallman and family have NOV
ed to. Reliance, where they will make
their future home.
j. E. Morris former banker here
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-25
DILLON SPEAKS
ON WAR DUTIES
SOUTH DAKOTA CONGRESSMAN
OUTLINES PATRIOTIC WORK
FOR LOYAL CITIZENS

The following is The speech of
Congressman Charles IL. Dillon on
THE Duty of The Citizen in Time of
War on the lloor of the House of
representatives., April g. 1918:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-25
FLAMES DAMAGE THE
c. s. NC CAVERN HOME

Fire at il:3o this morning badly
damaged The residence of G.. s. McGav-
ern near Burr street.
The fire department responded
away from the hNdrant to make hose
connections possible and the chemical
engine was used. together, with water
from eistern on the place.
The roof of the residence was badly
burned and the interior suffered con
siderable damage
-----O----
Rev. and Mrs. c. s. Osgood returned
Friday afternoon from a short Stay in
Minneapolis.
A son was born to DR. and Mrs Bay
a teleeram received re- by DR.. Turney n 5
parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Turney.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-25

The world war is roofing love out
of the human heart and is breeding a
prolific crop of millionaires. In 1916
We had tl,57f millionaires: in 1917
we had 22,696. and 1918 promises a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-25
Ganeed in Store.

1t is alleged that The men whose
LOYALTY is questioned, have been in The
lla'lii of congregatine al a certain store
IN Mt. Vernon and cXultins every time
GERMANY made gain or the fortunes
OF war seemed to favor that enemy
country. Their attitude was generally
known and some of them are said To
have talked too freely TO suit the peo-
PIE OF that loyal community. With the
result that they We're reported and the
LlEISIInt .IrtiDn Ie.l.a1,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-25

The citizens duty is plain. He
should give up the non-cssentials and
stand ready for sacrifice The gov
crnment needs all the essentials to
carry on the war program, and the
citizen should compete with his gov
eminent or increase its burdens.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-25
PROBE LOYALTY
OF MORE COUNTY
PRO-HUNS TODAY
Alleged Gang Rejoiced In
Country Store at German
Advances
WITHER UNDER GRILL
COUNTY COUNCIL OF DEFENSE Ex-
AmlNES TEN SUSPECTS AND
SERVES MORE SURPoE-
WITHER UNDER GRILL

Testimony in the cases of the men
lVlnS in and near MI Vernon. Whose
LOYALTY is being investigated by the
county council of defense. Major Nit
tcilell presiding, continued until late
houf Friday afternoon and was resum-
ra e: AGAIN tlils morning al ten O'clock.
Fifteen witnesses We're called yester-
day but last night additional subpoe-
mas We're served in the vicinity of MI.
vernon and Belts, both on other sus-
poets and Witnesses. III is probable all
me evidence on hand cannot be con-
slderod today and that it will take un-
I'll some time Monday to dispose of the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-25
subpoenas ISSUED.

rs The examination developed other
names Were mentioned by different
witnesses and subpoenas Were issued
lor these men last night 1T is prob
able tlat large number of men from
certain settlements will be examined
before the matter is finally disposed
OF TO the satisfaction of the council of
defense and il is proposed to show
those not absolutely loyal that they
must become loyal or take the con
sequences
The Davision county council of de-
Tense is the first county council of de
Tense in The state to take action of this
Kind. 1herc is no ;loubt but tnat The
Offenders will be silmmarily dealt with
II actual diSloyally is shown.
Probe County.
THE investigation will include every
corner of the county, said Major
Frank W. Mitchell, who is presiding at
The hearing. where there is reason TO
suspect pro German propaganda or eX-
presSions of sympathy for the German
cause or where there is lack Of sup
port To the prosecution of the war.
one feature of the Investigation is that
true facts Will be developed o take the
place of rumorS
Fifteen men and women were exam
ined Friday and at least 90 more will
take The witness stand today either in
their own defense or to prove, one way
or The other the charges of disloyaltN
against some Dawson county residents.
H. j. Spangier is the chief crosS-eX-
aniner and while the other Mitchell
attorneys are assisting him. they are
sitting as a board To hear the testimon-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-25

Robert Donohoe was home from
Minneapolis for a few days TO visit
ms parents and sisters before going TO
Camp Zachary Tayor. Lolisyille kv
tie had been attending The University
of Minnesota at Minneapolis before en-
listing in the army electrical engineer
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-25

Thomas C.. Perry and o. L.. snyder
Mr. and Mrs. T.. f. lLallas and daugll-
ter. Miss Doris lIallas. motorcd to Nit
chcll sunday and spent The day at the
Frank W. Mitchell home. They We're
accompanied to Mitchell by their son,
Prof. Clifford Iiallas principal of the
Woonsocket schools, who returned to
his work at Moonsoclet sunday even
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02
Build Up the Virtues in Children and the
Faults Will Disappear
Bv MRS. ELVlRA HYATT

pays have high ideals for children and respect their ind
viuay Much be accomplished by expecting children to be good
and by showing them that we trust them.
We should call child bad wound his sclfepec
This does that his naughty actions should be CLOSED over
but educator has expressed should realize that
fault simply the absence and should try to build
quality which the child deficient rather than condemn him for
that which he has not.
up virtues and the faults will disappear If child
selfish should dwell unesne the child undy neatnesS;
Slow qune; and should always remember the
slightest Of the virtue working to cultivate child Will try
the thing for which he is praised Glow quiet and helpful
Peggy is today will Go good than dozen seedlings about
noise and mischief.
be told stimulate high ideals Stories have
wonderful educational value and almost any lesson taught story
Tel stories about birds flowers. animals. and GOOD
simple Of home and family lie, stories from history and from
Bible The little minds ready for anything wish 10
give hn and natural storycr indeed is oPpor
Ideals right conduct love Of family and sympathy with every
living thing all be through the right Of stories
Much has been said and about parental influence but vol
ues needed po-naa influences One the first things
snic back his mother and all his earliest years
the reflects the attitudes of those around him. He initiates the
things which he and hears order to understand the and as the
twg is bent the trees inclined"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02
Effect of War on Trade

II would be impossible TO give IN de-
tail the effect Of the European war on
American trade, but partial statements
show the approximate effect on some
branches of trade. Thus it appears
that during the first 20 months of war
our exports OF articles used expressly
for war purposes amounted to 81 ,092,
oS2.249. The smallest shipments were
In the opening month Of the war, Aug
ust, 1914, when such exports amount
ed to only 1851 OH and increased al
most steadily up to March. 1916. when
the total was $114, 3.6, 426. For the
20 months the exports of explosives
amounted to $166. 1888; gunpOwder,
S104,6O5,' S5; cartridges, $40.3OS. GIT :;
dynamite, $3,211,073 commercial au-
iomobileS. $S2,667. 1875; mules. S30.026-
591; horses. $125,241 2O6; airplanes,
S1,4O1,1 100: firearms, $50, 40,9S1 mis-
cellaneous iron and steel. including
empty shells, Sill, 603.316; rubber, in
auto tires, SIS, S3S, 7GS harbeG
and plain wire. $44. A. $50. According
to statistics Of the United States de
partment of commerce, more than
thrcr-QuarterS of tie total export
trade Of the United States in 1916
Went To the allied nations Of Europe.
and this including only war exports,
and not provisions or fGodstuf1s.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02
CID METHOD or TRANSPORT
E2ft as U1od in America To-Day Has
- Couatcrpart in Every Coun-
try in the NorIL.

The raft l"~ l.rn u>rd !or ccn'n-
r.cs tor carrying v.rluaS car-"'S. ~
writes lay Ailru WHEY III st. Nichu-
las. at carried Tgyl tan cotton on
! the Nile: il il in service GA the KOugn
river ia Africa aud II" Gauges in In
dia; but he raft which Il iiS own
cargo is that compu ia If lo-~-n
method Of water Transportation that
originated in Nova Scotia 4 half cen
fury ago.
Tree trunks cut from Nova Scotia
! forests were moved on wooden rollers
TO one of the harbors. whore the logs
were piled III layers and bound to-
gether with twisted wire rope. The
| raft was 10 be taken to a lumber mill
on New York harbOr, where the logs
were to be cut into timber for building
purposes. TO haul the raft while on
the sea, one end of a heavy wire rope
was fastened 10 It's bow, the other was
secured to the rear deck of steam
tu@boat. 1t started gu its ocean jour
ney, but never reached its destination.
for a gale Of wind Sprans Up. The tow
ing rope parted, and the raft drifted
put to sea. Later, some of the logs
were found washed ashore Oh the Nor
W"gian coast
In the Northwest the transportation
IF lumber =. RATS is very extensive
They are of enormous dimensions, in
shape closely resembling a cigar, hav-
ng lis greatest number at the middle
and taper!ng 10 Il point at both ends
While these RATS are of varying sizes
The smallest usually contains at least
five thousand pieces Of timber, ranging
from 50 TO 40 feet in length and from
t"o 10 nearly five feet III diameter at
the butt.
Consequently. some Of the RATS
made IN this peculiar fashion are near
Iy as long as the largest transatlantic
liners, measuring no less than $50 feet
from end to end"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

Have YOU ever stopped TO reacon Why
1t Is that 20 many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plaln-the article did not fulfil
the promises of the manufacturer. This
apples more PARTICULAR to a medicine.
medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need OF it.
prominent druggist says, Take for
example DR.. Klmer's SwampRoot,
preparation | have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits. as many of my customers TESTIFY.
No other kidney remedy that | know Of
has so large a sale
According TO sworn statements and
verified testimony Of thousands who have
used, the preparation. the success of Dr.
hilmcrs' Swamp Root is due to the fact
that, so many people claim it fulfls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney.
liver and bladder ailments. corrects W,
mary troubles and neutraizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp Root by Parcel Post. Adire>.
DR. kImer & Co., Ringhamton, n. Y. and
enclose Ten cents: also mention this paper.
Large and medium size bottles for sa,s
al all drug stores.-Adv.