davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

place my grand stand against your =
cent gates"
Concluding. hc Informed me that he
had had an inquiry from member o.
my team. then ptayin8Nn Norfolk. for
terms. and read 10 me a reply which
h" said he had .prenared and would
diSpitch 70 my player He refused to
name the player. but af;erward
learned from Manage Mcconnell that
q message was received by Third
, "a S"m an hiiier field captain Of my
team, from Mr., Wilson. whether in re-
Ply 10 query could not learn.
rit;",,9re ending the conv" .saiion I
, ,, NJ. wilson that If he did not in
teNn 20 monty his demands | would
HIaNc arranSementS the following
morning, saturday for ms club TO play
f. S Siaisn o, lanes .aai;s in North Carolina
not Going 10 agree 10 anything fur
lhSr han YOU have before you-yourv
Tie following day | received prop
osItlons through Mi Wooda!l. Of IKE
ETNsmins Journal and NJ. Norman
INTO an agreement to send my club
TO North Carolina for "a series ana I
refused 10 break that contract.
simply did not PROPOSE to have
NJ wilson. owner Of the RicEmonL
c!uh. dictate terms TO IN" whi,h I
REGARDED uncquitahl" and ha dcriin, |
TO settle the question 10y arbi1ratipr.
am perfectly willing 20 lcava the
matter up 10 followers of Virginia
I'"d aH3ls as TO who is 10 blame
Tor tn" series not being PLAYED
PERSONALLY. ] regret tho whole a
fair principally on accoun, of NOM
oers of my team some ~ whom had
apparently boon made dtss7ti"ned be :
caus" Of proposals from MANAGER Fen.
Ger aud First Base man Poo of tho
Richmond club. during the Snri * PLAY cd
here on Monday Tue Sday ana We Inc
day. Scntcmbcr !. : and ::
Mr. Wilson also stated that nc had
request from tho Portsmouth, club
Tor series. which he expected 80 az
cept. He did not mention Norfolk or
an ail-Star outfit.
With regard 10 MIR. Wilson having
III his possession Al aGres.;,;cn: made
with aim. covering the series. either
written in my hand or signed hv me
ana reported through the Ei.hmvnd
press. ! Will give 20 any CHART 81 bic in
Stitution in Richmond = certified chrr!;
20" Ave hundred dollars tSI0nl fo- tLa
p"Odution o! same.
EcsDrctfully.
LOUIS |. KIDD
president Petersburg Baseball Club.
Nir-inia League.
stat. OF Virginia
CITY OF Pctcrsburc-,o- wit:
Personally appeared before me this
10Th day Of September. 1919. Louis l..
Is i'd. president OF the Petersburg
Baseball Club, who. when duly sworn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Scclcy. Famous In This Speciality.
Called to Richmond

j.. H. Secicy, of Chicago and phila-
deIphia. the noted truss expert viii
personally be at the Murphy's Hotrl.
and Will remain in Richmond This,
Tuesday and Wednesday, only Scp,nm
Der 18th and i1th. MIR Scrlcy SAYS.
The Spcrnaiic Shield will not onIy re-
tain any case or rupture perfectly. I'm;
contracts the opening in 10 DAYS on :hr
average case. This instrument Received
the only award in England AMI I'm
Spain. producing results without cly-
gerry. injections. medical treatment or
prescriptions. Mr.. Scclcy has ,;ocu:
mcnts from tho United States Govern
mcnt, Washington. u. g.. for inspection
All charity eases without charge, or il
any interested cali, he viii bc glad To
show same without charge or I'll Them
if desired BUSINESS demands nrcv..nt
stopping at any other place in this
section.
r. S.-E,ery statement In this notice
Inns been verified before tho Fedcrnl
ind state COurts.-E. II. Seciey.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
OWNER OF PETERSBURG
CLUB MAKES STATEMENT

iContinued From Eighteenth Page
further to say that would b. interest,
ing 10 me 11n lie did not ni iii ala
say that Mr.. add refused TO play the
series when he offered tc stage ii on IA
winner take-ail basis with BENDER eli
minated from the Richmond hurting
stan.
The fight IS expected to cause an up
hcaval in the Virginia League: The
first skirmish will take place early next
month. when the owners meet and
may result in general housc-cleanin&
before all is said and done.
The complete statement made by Mr..
Is i'd follows:
Petersburg Va. Sept. .. 1919.
Sporting Editor, Times Dispatch. Rich
sr-In justice to nc. AS prcsiden, of
the Pc,crsburG club and for the infor-
nation OF The baseball loving public
giving space To the following facts:
Thursday. September 4. received a
teiophonc call from Mr.; r; w Wilso".
ing me To meet him at the Business
Mems Club, Richmond a; ) o'clock
mat ,Thursdayl afternoon TO discuss
series scheduled TO begin between Pc
tCrsburG end Richmond on Tuesday.
September ..
Dissatisfied with agreement.
Mr., Wilson din not intimate to me
scn,lcmcn,s agreement entered into
between his representative. MI Dudley
Whitehead. League President Bradley
and myself at meeting which had
been held in the Hotel Petersburg. this
city. on Saturday evening. August 49,
In the course OF our conversation Mr..
Wilson stated to me that nc had lust
returned from the springs and had not
seen Manager Bender. since his return.
When asked II he Mr. WILSON, had
authorized Manager Bender or any
other member OF, his -elub to make pro-
posals 10 members Of the Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
,s follows:

Petersburg, Va. Sept. 1919.
u. W Wilson Pres dent Richmond
Baseball club, Richmond, Va:
VII play only under rules submitted by
l.drua president or under rules adopt
ed oy league directors. you will
waive five days notice ana have meet
inS called at Norfolk for Saturday
ff'ac above message ~ ti IL at Pc.
i"Tshurg before II o'clock Thursday
nigh. Septembe: I. and Mas SUI
pris"i 70 read in the Richmond psuers
~ thc morning following that MIR. VII
son had stated 10 representatives o.
IN" press that had agreed TO MS
propuS tiUn.
did not 20; a reply 10 the message
but between : and " O'clock tina; ,Fri-
GaSb night the long distance operator
80 -. ;ed me ana informed me- tina; Mr..
At 10 O'Clock
wen; TO me office % friend r. c.
Jones. and told him that Nj Wilson
would call me a, 10 o'clock ana OK
dressed desire 10 u.c a party line
tctcnhou" in order Ina: ! MIGHT have
witness % whatever conversation
m.Gh, take place.
Nj Jones Informed me- tina, his
could taik from there. which | DID, ana
requested Mir. Jones TO use the cNtcu-
sion and hear wha, passed between Mr.
WI son and myself
jones ai Extension Phone
Shortly after 10 O'Clock tho operator
called INC. ana IN moment MIR Viii
son Was on the wire, with Mr.. Jones
a HE extension taking down the con
N'rSation. He MIR. WILSON, started
of to stat" what nc called for. and I
interrupted Inn by asking him WHY
n" mad given statement to tho press
/" tn" rfcct that | had accepted his
prop"sition. lie staten positively tina;
he had no; stated to The press tina; !
hau accepted the terms required by
him
'io then asked me what | proposed
20 do. and ! told him shat he had be
Tor MN, in my telegram, Tho only
th.uS | was willing to do tie ,Mr.
WILSON, replied very curt y that he aid
not propose 10 have the league ,iircc-
tors pass upon tho quest on and ;hat
he had offc~cd me everything that he
was going 10 Offer. He then proceeded
70 read m" telegram which nc said
n" would h!c 10 me later The tcle-
gram never came. He also Informed
mc almost snccriu-ly. That he d d not
tcgari either tho league or National
Comm ssion's rules for playing ;hc So
rics, and CURLY remarked. III not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

~ kichm?nd. nsing he road uniforms
of MIS- club. from which acrics Tn. pia y
"fS would "e given all THO receipts.
ncchus" Of som. dissatisfaction among
on 81 NOR. Of ny players over tho
duision pf r"cc!pts aS stipulated IN the
agreement entered into and referred 10
GhoNc, when yer" III" Identical rules
under which the post-seasun series Of
1915 Was played. h, CNr. Wilson, re-
piled "mphat!"ally. No, aud added Ina,
hc wou!d not recognize. such action On
the part OF my players.
When arrived in Richmond. ~ the
app"imied horr a"d nince. | found tha,
MI Wilson; "ft"r having discussed ne
ma tier with Manager Rcnhe- accord
ing to his statement 20 mo-, held
very different view, nUd after "a very
brief talk ne i..id before me rules FOR
PLAYING the series. which ~" had draw VII
Up, a. foilows
T",t ~ Agreement Given.
Richmond. " SEPT (. 1919
"" have mad. TINS agrcrmont to
The gate receipts Or the post season
series snail hc divided on tho basis OF
SO per cent TO The winning club and
game. All OF tho rrand-s;and recent.
TO 80 10 the home cub. E.Xpcus- Of
M, unpir"s. inrludinG transportati"
ms clubs. Tho s..larics and bonus 20
players shall %. Arranged udivrduai IS.
and separately - The Two cont"ating
clubs mas DC dccmed hes, and
proper
nat5d or nane aT'i%s IN: no SS "s Cub
, E:ach general admission snail be Set
Tied for on :. bass Of thirty '3oc,
elusive .. war taN. settlements 10
be made daily after each game.
ihht after d.ductnS reasonable
amount as overhead cNrvns.s for con
dHctinS the games. which embraces
q
game snail, be divided between play
crH and owners OF each club on nifty
tfty bass,
Salaries shall terminate AT the con
c!uSlon Of the series.
y schedule, changing completely the
on" asr"cd UPON at the meeting hold
and ! agreed TO til. change SO that
thc opening gam" would he played in
Petersburg Tuesday; the second game
n Richmond Wednesday,; the laird
game IN Petersburg THURSDAY ana the
fourth at Richmond Sa;urda y-lhe
Two teams laying idlc on Friday
Protested Agnins, Grand Stnnd.
A ,.2de:,;, The in;erei' being
that it would be better 10 play a.
Richmond saturday Cor ali concerned
owner and blazers alike However
protested against the proposal to
nave each club get al tho grand stand
rScriptS when p!a NinS al home, as well
as against having All The pia GERS TO
the opinion that i. Wuu!d tend to
commercial!z" TO too great an extent
the games.
Finding that Mr. Wilson would not
vary one whit from his proposition !
/ suggested that sc have a meeting Of
the league directors 10 pass upon the
whatever the directors agreed upun.
Mr. Wilson refused hrmly 20 wajy"
inc the, s ye-day rule FOR sa!linS meeting
I agree 80 bis pTopoS ii ION he would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

Yes. sir. yes sir. sure, muttercd
the big fellow. suddenly grown docilc."
II figured that the little fellow was
detective OF some Kind and that he
was arrcsting the big fellow" So |
walked over 10 tn. pair. and. pointing
to the big fellow asked:
What did he do"
oh. nothing much. eNcep; to run
away this AFTERNOONS" was the answer.
y see. this fellow thinks he's the
greatest fighter in tho world. thinks
he can whip Dempsey. Willard and all
the others Eut he's harmlcSs-and 50
we made him II trusty.
Hc must have seen The papers and
read about Dcmpsey's offer and he
broke confinement TO come here and
take a crack at Dempsey
Who are YOU" I asked.
ON. m his keeper at the insane
asylum Copyright. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
SECOND GAME.
rhiIn rluhia or, -hnr,J,


Totals Gee. ~ " ! Totals :?
Battcd FOR l.cBourvcam In seventh
Philadelphia ..''.....o 0 q % o . %
Pittsburgh ...........o l o y.
summary; Twn-hssc hit. adams Three
brsc hit---CaIlHhTu. Barbara Sacrifice
hi,s-Ca lluhnn. Terry. Sacrifice ny-Cut-
shaw. Double plsy-SnuiilV" to SchiniL.
:" Barbara. Lcfi on bases Philadelphia
.; ritt,hurgh &. RHEca ON balls-on lIoES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
VIII Run Maryland Tu,urr,y.

Nv Associated Press
BALTIMORE, MD. Sept. lat
was announced today by the Maryland
Jockey club that three OF the Maryland
race tracks-Pimlico. Havrc dc Grace
and LAUREL will run annually Tho
future. beginning in 1920. a race at
a mile for two-year olds. to be known
as the Maryland Futurity Tho race.
which Will he valued at $4,000, will
he run alternately by the three ASSOC
cha tons. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
PIRATES. AZ; PHILLIES. 10
Isy .Associa,od Pros.

ny Associated Press,
plTTSIit RICH. Sent. l3.-Pittsburrh
won moth games Of "A double -hca der
mere today from Philadelphia by
scores Of TO and = to q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
SECOND GAME.

Totals ......j5 10 : Totals 2s :. do
Rated FOR Schrcibcr in seventh or--
1l5attcd for Ring In seventh -Na
-Ba tied for Luuue in ninth s-A.
Score hv Innings: r.
'.''s''........ 10 ~ u , o.
q " = q N W'l--3
''ummary: Two ba :. iht-Schrcibcr Three
pa" hii-Duncsn: Stolen basc-Carroil Sac.
Iavc, h!ts-kopf. o'Nsill. Sacrifice fir.-
EouHh. Double plavS-RinE to Daubcrtr ia
So,hrsibSr; Nuttsr t. o'Nci!l: Carroll 10
BoccN"l 20 O Nctii: Maranvilic't to Roeckcl 10
Maranvllo: Rawlings 20 MaranviIis.i +"
Thorpc Left on haSes-Bostor. 5: Cincin-
natl. .. Bases on ballS-R!nG. =. Causcv g.
Hits--oH Ring. in innings: Luouc TN !:
innings. Struck out-RnE. &. Causey ..
Wild ptch-Ring. Losing pitchcr-Ring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
DEMPSEY HAD MANY ODD
EXPERIENCES ON HIS TRIP

Continued From Nineteenth Page
dead TO the world. and the staccb,nds
dragged him back or the scenes
about zen minutes later Was
waxing near the exit door when
saw little fellow breeze IN lo,,,
around. spot the big fellow jusi ready
l" ieaV" aud hustle over 10 hIn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Continued From Eighteenth Pagel
Spca kers single, Harris sacrifice nv
GARDENERS single, Wambssauss5s sacri-
hcc ny. pass to Smith. and O'Neilis
single gave the visitors three runs in
tho eighth. -
Graney played sensationally in left
field.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
REDS, 3-3; BRAVES, IA
nNv Assoclntch &c.

~ NssOCIutCU Prv
tiNClNNATl. Sept, ~ Tile BostSn
CUB held the league leaders to IN cven
break IN their double header h,r.l ,fJs
afternoon. Cincinnati winning line tiys,
game while Boston took the sccShd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Continued from Eighteenth Page
."I"y. New York winning. > TO 0. No,
: local player got beyond hrs, base.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Notary Publ
My commission expires July 10. TO-.

MY commission expires July 10. 1872
Personally appeared before me this
l0th day Of September i?la r. =
zones, ncWSita per man OF Petersburg.
VINO when duly sworn makes oath tina,
ihc telephone message between Louis
l.. Ma. end some person representing
himself rs Ben w Wilson. president
OF the Richmond Baseball club quoted
above. is correct in every detail The
same having been taken down by the
SHld Jones. over an extension phone
in MS Office, on the night of Scptrm-
her >. 1917?
cHASLES 4. I.ASSlTEE
Notary Public.
Wy comm. Sion cNnirsS Lmly 10 lnn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Cleveland
'attcd for Hoyt in eighth.
ora la. In, tp,,.-.

Cleveland acknowledgements. c0c0looaoHi
Boston Observation-Disclosures. 1 d q q o.
summary: rwo-bas hit-Roth. Stolen
ha Roth. Wit. shannon. Sacrifice flies
WambSGanss. Harris. Ruth. Left on base
Cleveland. :, BOSTON. Bases balls--orr
Myers. .; on Hoyt4, ). H,s,on Myers ., In
on Hoyt. in ) innings: OF Russcl! 0 IN i
inning. Struck out-bv Hoyt. =: by Ru<sctl
= Winning pitchcrMycr,. Losing pitcher
HoNt 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
CHARLES 7. l.AssITEH.

makes oath that the above communi-
cation il the whole truth and nothing
but the truth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

on 6 adams. ! HI. hy pitched BAH 4
Z .\udnS tl.ud"rusr. Struck uut-hy Hs
b.: by 9. Adams. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Keeper Came for Him.

little fellow. grabbing tho husky by
the back OF the coat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Toys for Every Kiddy's
Fourth of July---$l to 1895

For Baby's Holiday
A Short Dress of
Fine Lawn-$l.95
Round neck and short sleeved
frock trimmed with lace hemstitch-
ing and colored dots. Sizes s Months
to 2 Years.
For a Day at the Beach
Bloomer Dresses-$2.95
Checked Bingham with white
linene yoke and pockets; braid trim
med. Sizes 2 to 6.
For Whoever They Are and
Wherever They Co
Wash Hats-$l.OO to $500
Cunning little models in repp or
pique. The styles that are most
becoming whether ones hair is
b6bbed or curly.
CIMREI c-RARY G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

High bocS Arm Rocker, $3.50
Painted green NTH wopen
seat and back and broccd
arms.
Others in Natural and
Green paint al $3.50 to
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

For a Fourth of Hard Play
Sturdy Rompers-$l. 90
Checked Bingham or plain cham
bray yoke models with contrasting
color collar, cuffs and belt. Sizes I
to +.
When Brother is Bound for
the Country
A New Wash Suit-$I.65
Colored or white Dickens or
MILDLY styles, trimmed with plain or
contrasting color. Sizes TO 4.
For a Fourth of July Party
A Dainty Frock of Voile-$3.95
In dear little gown, as pink as
the heart of a rose, with tiny French
knots of palest green silk and wee
green-edged pleated frillies, Little
Miss 2 to will look as sweet as her
own Fourth of July ice cream.
Etc.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

Sterling front mi
tailed buckle with raised
letters, Japanese style.
Belt of black cowhide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

GIMBELS MEMS FURNISHING SECTION-Main Floo,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-10
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE OPENS
Sessions Expected to Better Relations
Between Capital and Labor.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the
public evinced a spirited desire for
action, rather than OratOry, at the
opening session on October 6 of the In
dustrial conference called by Presi-
dent Wilson. -
Apparently with the determination
of differentiating this conference from
many similar gatherings held in
Washington, the public's delegates de-
manded that sessions be held night
and day, if necessary, to establish a
oasis for harmonious relations between
capital and labor during the present
abnormal economic conditions.
Bernard NJ. Baruch of New York.
one of these delegates, was active in
directing the affairs OF the conference,
which was considered significant in
view of his close friendship with Presi-
lent Wilson and his frequent visits
to- the White House.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-10
VICTOR EMMANUEL
RAT|F|ES TREATIES
ITALIAN KING SIGNS DECREE
APPROVING TREATY WITH
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA.
Decree Must Now be Presented to
Parliament to be Converted Into
Individually Completes Steps
Putting Pact Into Effect.

Rome.-King Victor Emmanuel has
ratified the German and Austrian
treaties by decree.
The Giornale d'Italia says that each
decree contains two articles, the first
authorizing the government to execute
the treaty fully and the second setting
forth that the decree be presented to
parliament to be converted into law.
This official announcement confirms
the news already received that King
Victor Emmanuel had signed the de-
cree ratifying the peace treaties.
Ratification of the German treaty
by the royal decree of the king of
Italy virtually completes the steps
necessary for putting into effect the
pact between Germany and the allied
powers which was signed at Versailles
on June %, and which stipulated it
would become operative when ratified
by three of the great powers The
British parliament has already rati.
fled the treaty and the document now
awaits only ratification by the last of
Great Britain's dominions to act upon
it, the Australian commonwealth, be
fore becoming binding upon Great
Britain.
Approval was given the convention
by the French chamber of deputies
last week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-10
NEGROES PLOTTED
AGAINST WHITES
CONFESSIONS OBTAINED BY AN
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
SHOW MURDER PLANS.
Startling Statement is Made by Ar.
kansan Said to Have Been Picked
AS First Victim Of Blacks Led
by Negro Farmer.

Helena, Ark.-A statement has been
made on the recent riots by f. M.
Allen, of the committee Of seven, au-
thorized by local officers and Cover
nor Brough to investigate the trouble,
charging that the affair was an or
ganized negro uprising, fostered by a
negro who preyed on 1.-The ignorance
and superstition of race of children
or monetary gains"
Mr.. Allen, who was one of twenty
one leading men marked for death, af-
ter hearing confessions, examining cir
culars and other evidence procured by
state and military officers in connec-
lion with the work of the committee,
issued Il statement to explain what
the committee had found to be the sit
uation leading to the killing of five
white men and upwards of score of
negroes.
The present trouble with the me-
groes in Phillips county is not race
riot, according to Mr. Allen 1t is a
deliberately planned insurrection OF
the negroes against the whites, direct.
ed by an organization known as the
Progressive Farmers and Household
Union of America" established for the
purpose of banding negroes together
for the killing of white people.
This union was started by Robert
l.. Hill, negro twenty-six years old
of Winchester Ark, who saw in it an
opportunity of making easy money.
He had been farmer all his life, but
lately had been posing as a private
detective doing work in this and all
| foreign countries"
He started his first union work in
April of this year. He organized the
Ratio Lodge" in May of this year. He
told the darkies that he was an agent
of the government and because the
senator's and representatives in Wash
| ington were white men and in SYM
| pathy with the white men of the
| south, 1t was impossible for the ne
grOes to get the rights that have been
promised them for service in the army
and so the government had called into
| existence this organization which
would be supported by the government
in defense of the negroes against the
white people. He told them it was
necessary for all members of the union
to arm themselves in preparation for
the day when they should be called
upon to attack their white oppressOrs
Men were charged $3.50 for entrance
fees and women so cents. The slogan
of the organization is 1--WE battle fol-
our rights" The password of all the
negroes was 1--WE have just begun"
Every negro who joined these lodges
was given to understand that ultimate
~ he would be called upon to kill
white people. UnquestiOnA5iy, the
time for attack had been set, but planr
had not been entirely perfected, and
the shooting of the officers at Helena
brought on the instruction ahead OF
schedule.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-10
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Womens' complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble. or the
result of kidney OF bladder disease.
Z If the kidneys are. not in healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, l,?rvousness, are often times symp-
toms of kin. " trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physicians pre-
scription,. obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions. l.-
Get medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However. if you wish first to test tins
great preparation send ten cents to -.
Kilmer & Co., BinghamSon, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv. .-F