davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-06-19
WILSON SILENT TO BEER
PLEA
Dyer Says Request for War Time
Repeal Hasn't Been
Answered.

Washington, June I2.-Advocates
of repeal of war time Prohibition, ap-
pearing today before the House judi
ciary committee were told by Repre-
sentative Dyer, Republican, of Mis-
souri, that if they wanted relief they
should appeal Immediately to Presi-
dent Wilson. Mr.. Dyer said he had
received no reply to his cable to the
President urging him to issue proc
lamation declaring the war time act
void.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-06-19
Mems Spring Suits to Cost $50 to SIS
in 1910.

Kansas City, Mo-, June I1--Ordi-
nary suits for men next spring will
cost the wearer from $50 to SIS each
and the public is ready to pay that
for suit, Ludwig Stein, president
OF the National Clothing Manutae-
turers' Association, declared today
before the Midwest reconstruction
conference of retail clothiers meet
ing in this city. Stein declared that
cloth was and would be scarce be-
cause of lack of labor. He said the
tendency in mems styles is turning
slowly back to plain models.
The reconstruction conference is
being attended by more than 500 re-
tail clothiers of Missouri, Kansas,
Oklahoma, Nebraska and Colorado.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-06-19
An Egg Story.

Last weeks Amoret Leader prints
the following egg story and asks who
can beat j.:
Mrs. w. F. Stilwell, with approxi-
mately one hundred and eighty-five
white leghorn hens, has kept an ac-
curate record of the egg receipts for
the four months past: February,
March, April and May with the fol-
lowing result:
February, I62 1-2 dozens.
March, 2o8 20 dozens.
April, 247 10 dozens.
May, 233 10 dozens.
Total, four months, 85I I-2 dozens.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-06-19
Ex-Congressman. Tawney Dies a
Excelsior Springs.

Winona, Mimi, June 1a.>-James A.
Tawney former Congressman of the
First Minnesota District and one
time chairman Of the House Appro-
priations Committee, died this morn
ing at S o'clock at Excelsior Springs,
Mo, according to advices received by
the family in this city.
Death was due to arterial scierosis.
Tawney had been in i'll health for
several months Three weeks ago he
went to Excelsior Springs for treat
ment. The end came Unexpectedly
this morning.
Tawney was 81 years old. For IL
years he was . membkF of Congress.
He was first elected in 1892 and re-
tired IN 1911. 2 He since had been a
of the international Joint
Commission.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-06-19
Debs Transferred to Atlanta Prison

Atlanta, Ca, June I4.-Eugene v.
Debs, famous labor advocate and
three times Socialist candidate for
president, is behind the bars at the
Atlanta federal penitentiary. He ar
rived at noon today, having been
transferred from the prison at
Moundsville, w. Va, to which he had
first been sent.
Debs was convicted several months
ago of violating the espionage act,
the principal charges being that he
the operation of the draft
law and openly advised Americans to
resist bsing drafted.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-06-19
BOOMS SPENCER FOR
PRESIDENT
Missouri Republicans Quizzed by Ma.
tional Committeeman.

St. Louis, June I2-Jacob L. Bah
Ter, Republican national committee
man, has sent out five thousand let
tiers to Missouri Republicans asking
their opinions regarding Senator Sell
den P. Spencer as presidential can
didate. Committeeman. Babler said
he had not asked Senator Spencer's
permission to send out the letters,
but did it after comforting with sew
eral members Of the national COM
mittee.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-06-19

San Francisco, June I3.-As the
vessel was about to steam away for
Mexico ports, $500 rounds of rifle
and pistol ammunition were seized
late yesterday aboard the. steamer
Korrigan III by United States GUS
toms inspectors. The inspectors op-
Grated under the direction of Survey
or of Customs John S. Irby. The
vessel had cleared for Santa Rosalia,
Mex.
M. G. Rubio, master of the steam
err, denied all knowledge of the con-
traband shipment. The local author
titles suspect agents of Mexican revo-
lutionists.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-06-19
TROOPS TO THE BORDER
Acute Mexican Situation Causes War
Department to Take
Precautions.

Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, June
I3.-From authoritative source today
It was learned that rs first and Sec
ond lieutenants will shortly leave for
the Mexican border for active SER
vice. 1t was learned that preference
will be given in some cases to lieu
tenants who assisted in the demobili-
cation of the 18th and 10th divisions,
and who did not get chance to sec
service in France. ..-
Army officers here declare the sit
uation in Mexico is becoming acute
and point to, the fact that plans have
been made by the government for the
transfer to points along the border of
an army division now on its way to
this country from France. They also
believe the goth infantry quartered
here may receive an order from
Washington to move to a camp in
Texas.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-06-19

33-4t
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-16
For Sale, Two Heating stoves 1 Wilson, Elmo.

For Sale, Two Heating stoves 1 Wilson, 1 Elmo.
 Mrs. J. H. Roth.
 Mrs. s. N. Ladd returned to Judsonia Sunday after a five weeks visit with relatives and friends in Kentucky and Illi- nois.
 Fall Samples here. Come in and look them over.
 STEWART, The Tailor.
 The marriage of Edwin Sharp of Little Rock and Miss Ruth Fern Pyles was solemnized at the home of the brides mother here Sunday October 9th at 7:30 o'clock. The roooms were decorated with roses and ferns. The ceremony was performed in the presence of relatives by the Rev. E. Dyer. The bride wore a travelling costume Gf brown silvertone, accessories to match and carried a boquet of brides roses and ferns. MT. and Mrs. Sharp left soon after the ceremony for wedding trip to Honolulu, Hawaii, and other points nd will be at home in Los Angeles in the near fu- ture.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-16

House for rent. See Forbes Bros.
 For Sale-Base burner. Call at this office.
 For Sale-A few s. c. Rhode Island Red Cockerels, $1.5O each. Mrs. A. A. Gee.
 Mrs. T. J. Kinison and Mrs. J. c. Rhew were visiting in Lit tie Rock Tuesday.
 Forbes Bros. have the agen- cy for Vulcan Polws and Wilson Heaters.
 Mrs. w. N. Dunaway spent last Tuesday in Little Rock. Ira Kelley, of Cabot, was viS- iting friends and relatives here yesterday.
 Don't fail to see, CHOOSING A WIFE," with an all star cast at ELECTRIC THEATRE next Tuesday night, October 21. There will be soccial at the Methodist Parsonage Hallow- cen night.
 Miss Francis Andrews spent last Saturday and Sunday at homefrom Ouachita College at Philadelphia.
 Miss Lela Writers has return ed from an extended stay in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Theo. Johnson spent last Sunday with her daughter, la, at Galloway College.
  Mrs. T. J. VanMeter was vis- saiting in Little Rock Tuesday. F Miss Nellie Dyer spent last Sunday at home from Galloway College at Searcy.
 T. J. VanMeter shipped a car load of hogs to St. Louis Tues day night.
 When calling you will go, And you will sometime you
 know, ....
 Are your cards the style you
 are proud to own?
 You'll find that money you
 have saved,
 And will have the best engrav-
 ed,
 If at EASTLAND'S you let
 your wants be known.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-16
Local and Personal Items.


 J. c. Parker, of McRae, was visiting in town Monday.
 Miss Blanche Herrin spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kensett.
 Wayne McCauley returned Monday from Ouachita Col lege to accompany the Judsonia Band on the booster trip with the Little Rock Board of Com- |merce.
 V. s. Grissom returned Mon- day to his home at Malvern af- ter spending the week here with his cousin, w. J. Grissom.
 3 Jersey Heifers for sale, one Ol IfloIn IS 1foSn.
 HOWARD STEVENS
 Mrs. l.. N. Hoskins with her father, MT. Owens, of Bald Knob have been attending the Confederate reunion at Atlanta and from there went on to visit friends in Florida. MT. and Mrs. Everett Evans, of Argenta, are spending the week here with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. David Evans.
 The Batist Choir will give a JACK" Supper Party at the Red Cross room, Halloween eve, October 31.
 Every Jack you know'll be
 there for you to greet! Everything for supper vii
 be there to eat! There'll be lots of funny
 stunts;
 Make your plans to come al
 once
 ] Everybody" Everybodyt Toute de. suite! Renew your Red Cross mem bership for 1920. It will cost you one dollar but it may be the means of saving your life. One of the features of the Red Cross program is a campaign for bet. ter health.
 The Springfield Business Col. lege wants mature men and won en to prepare for responsible places paying excellent salaries Persons between twenty anc thirty-five, and who have not been in school for years just fil the bill. A good situation guar. anteed. Write J. A. Taylor fol free catalog.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03

The only sure way to set rid Of
dandrur 10 10 dissolve il. then YOU
destroy it entirely. To do this. get
about Jour ounces OF ordinary LIQUID
arron: apply il AT night when retir-
ing; use enough 70 raoisten the scalp
ana rub It in gently with the ringer
tips.
Do Tins tonight. and by morning.
most il not all. Of your dandfun viii
De gone and three CT four more appii-
cations viii completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of II, no matter how much
dandrrff you may have.
You will fina. 100. that all itching
ana digging Of the scalp will stop a.
once. and your hair will be fuzzy, ius-
trous, glossy. silky and soft. and look
and feel hundred times better.
You can get LIQUID arvon al any
drug. store. II IS inexpensive and
never fails TO DO the work--Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
Industrial Heads
Appointed to
Labor Conference

Boston Occ. The NatioCAl II
dusIrial Conference Board announced
today that Leoaor T. L0ree Of New
York. president of The Delaware &
HUDSON Railroad had accepted the
boards invitation 20 serve as a dele
gate 10 the National Industrial Con-
ference called by President Wilson
TO assemble at Washington. October
5. This completes the group OF FIVE
members of the conference appointed
oy he National Industrial conference
board at the Presidents request The
others are:
Frederick P Fish of Boston. John
", O'Leary q Chicago. & Pember-
ton Hutchinson Of Philadelphia and
Edwin Farnharn Greene Of Boston.
Magnus w Aiexander, managing
director OF the National Industrial
Conference Board. said:
Our Delegation IS very broadly rep
resentatiye: the personal ability Of
these men. the spirit of public serv-
ice Winch, they have shown IN accept
Ing The boards appointment ana the
carrestness with winch they are GO
ing INTO this conference AGA 10 my
feeling Of assurance that the con-
ference can scarreiv fail 70 result ii
something constructive and Of very
great ana permanent ~aiue % Amer.
scan industry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
White Sox Gain
on Reds in Batting

cincinnati. Oct "a resume ~ he
pateaer- .ecuros tedav Shows that ask
OF control by Lefty Williams. WHIT.
sex pitcher. rias The home cams snap
ny feiaing. gave the Reds The second
game IF the vorii's Seres. YESTERDAY
It was Cincinnatfs ati;it- % smash the
bail hat gave them he first victory n
he BASEBALL clash.
Williams ;oeav handed out SIX bases
On 5aiIs and the Reds made four hitg.
Ten hits were made of Slim SaiIee.
Saiiee. however. care only one base on
balls ann struck out Two. while Williams
retired orlv me nv he strikeeut route.
williams gave 4 fetal Of 3 balls az
compared with SaIlee total If II. The
wh;te Sox. however. put over more
strikes. getting 20 white saIiee got only
3, Each pitcher was hit IS times in
Guiding fences ana groHnders resulting
In pgtoufs.
A grand total Of IL balls were pitch
&C dnrias tcda'-s game: . by sai,ee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
SIDELIGHTS
Continued from Page Oneb

hit he first bail pitched n the
fourth for a triple. scoring Groh and
Duncan.
The Reds wen, hitless until the
fourth. when ReRsh started The Are
WORKS with a single. His drive scored
Rath with Cineinnati's first run
All three If the Reds passed By
Williams n the foarth scored. Rousn
had singled during the inning, bur
was out attempting TO steal
Slim Sallee got revenge today for
the two beatings the White Sex
gave him n the Worlds Series with
sv York Two years ago. He ~ anx-
ious- TO lace the Six IN one of The re-
manning games Of the series
lake Daucerr. the veteran first base
nan played = sensational delding gane.
He prevented he Sox from scoring IN
the fourth when he cut Weaver of al
he plate and bagred Risperg fly =
short right He accepted 3 % MS
chances.
The crowd was nystihed when Sailes
made MS baIk. To all appearances he
made no effort toward getting the man
a. second. but had Simply started 20
w.ad ID Tor delivery 10 the plate ana
hen stepped Il was stated by Chicago
players that Kept was heard to say
something 20 him and that he stopped
directly afterwards. Saliee himself
does net Know what MADE him stop AND
he laughted over the matter after thz-
game.
At he meeting u he Baseball writ
ers' Association, today Joe Jackson. the
Detroit sporting writer. who was pres
dent Of the association for the first y
years q IS life. was presented q hand
some travelling Rag 5v he members.
The association passed resoiutions
thanking August Hermann and he
Cincinnati chapter Of he sssociatio1
for the excellent care hat had been
AIKEN Of he slightest wish Of the base
all writers The resolution stated thai
me press arrangements at the rark
we're Eetter ihan any heretofore en-
evanssred at a worlds series.
scl3tions favorIns the announce
rnsnt Of the tu.l batting order 70 the
press preceding every major league
vera also passed
While no exact ally was kept as -
he number Of balls tir INTO he crown;
during practice anu during the game.
he heaG grou..dkeeper estimated THAI
he crowd rad CO. awey during The day
with from s. 10 20 u the spheres. Not
one Of hem was thrown hack into he
field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03

in nine innings ana n by Williams in
eight innings. The highest number OF
balls thrown n any one inning were
pitched by Williams n The fourth. n
this inning, IN which Cincinnati scored
It's tirst three rras. re was forced 10
pitch = tines. The lowest number Of
lalls pitched n any one inning vas sew
en-. Williams pitched only seven IN the
seventh inning, and n he following in
ming Saliee eauaIied this record. Sallee
was credited with baik IN the sixth
inning
TIE Pens although held TO four hits
ny Viii ans. managed % retain their
lead n batting against their rivals. the
White Sox. The National League club
- hitting .sse. while he Sax have =
mark Of 80.
The Gleason aggregation Jared bet
ter at nat today against the offerings
& SaIlee han they did yesterday
against Ruether. and as result have
gained some ground The batting av-
erages FOR me TWO games follow:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
Afternoon Session

immediately after he dinner hour
r. convention assembled II business
session at he l'enney Memorial
church AID matters Of Great import
aEcc were brought ~. including The
election q officers or the ensuing
year and tie adoption Of resolutions.
President William =. Wood was IN
he chair
The rrconm enGations proposed by
he Beard u Managers n regard 20
The new Stale Board of Promotion
which were published IN Wednesday,
Journal Were read and discussed anG
we're adopted section by section. the
only change being he substitution Of
he Term corresponding secretary
Tor executive secretary" and the
-ern associate corresponding secre-
t1ry" for field secretary"
The report CT the committee OF
credentials read By The chairman.
Rev. ]. B. Ranger Of P-esaue Isle,
showed an enrolment of IFS dele
gates. 1D6 pastors. "a visitors. eight
life members ana four officers. total
Of 3s7. The report was accepted.
Election Of oHeers
The report Of the committee On
nominations was presented Nv Rev.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
AUGUSTA LOCALS
business. Men to Decorate
Augusta to Lock Its Best
For Rot1rfans Next Wesk

The Autumn conciaye Of the New
EngiAf1o Rotary clubs which VIII he
held at Augusta Monday and Tues
DAY OF next week will bring 10 the
city some Of the most active bust.
ness and professional men Of New
Engiany. Twenty-Five clubs in as
many cities will be represented and
many Of those attending will get their
first view of Names capital city.
Many Of the Augusta business men
nave arranged TO decorate their
stores and make their show windows
particularly attractive. All are in.
vited 10 do his and attractive win.
DOW cards 10 show a welcome 10 the
visitors viii be distributed by a CON-
rnittee of the local club It IS espec-
ialIy desired that the windows be IL
Illuminated Eli of Monday evening SO
that the visitors going ana coming 20
the festivities al City hail thai night
may see he business section al liz
best
Local Rotarians are hopeful hat
the city Of which they are so proud
may present the most attractive an
pearance possible TO the representa-
tives of the other New England CIT.
les.
During the time Of the convention
the guests Will be given auto rides
about the city and surrounding couu-
Try All trains will be met by auto
boTniles and everything possible will
he done 20 make the visitors fee! hat
augusta IS brim fun Of hospitality.
ANY. citizens who Will volunteer the
Use of their cars viii render a real
pubic service. John Gould and
George Barnekcv are in charge of
this part Of the entertainment ard
VIII appreciate hearing from any VINO
can give the use Of their cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
ROTARY CLUB
tenoanee-Lscies 70 Be Active AZ
Autumn Csnc!ave

One hundred percent attendance IS
required al the Rotary Club meeting
tonight, as complete plans will be
presented for the Autumn conciave Of
he New England Rotary Clubs TO be
held in Augusta Monday and Tues
Cav. Every Augusta member has an
active part and viii be assigned that
part at tonight's meeting
Mem bers are advised 10 bring the
amount Of the registration fee as an
opportunity will he given for ad-
vance registration al this meeting.
The wives Of Rotarians are also to
have an active part IN next week g
events-in fact their activities will
equal those of the men.
The ladies' committee desired the
wives Of all Augusta Rotarlans 70
make special effort % Ccrue 70 the
Augusta House after three o'clock
on Monday afternoon 70 greet and
extend true RoIarian hospitality 20
the wives OF the visiting delegates.
All are asked 20 assist IN entertain
ing al the Informal reception from s
O'Clock until the banquet Is served.
There will be no evening dress at the
banquet.
Ali are asked 20 be al The Augusta
House AT 70 o'clock Tuesday morn
ng and 20 come 20 the Congregation
81 chapel for luncheon al one o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
HOD ELLER. REDS
DICK KERR. SOX
PITCHERS TODAY

Cincinnati. Oct. Pat Moran n
dicated tonight hat he would start
Hoo Filler. me Of the rnainstays IT
he Reds Itching staff. n The third
contest # the series scheduled for
chicago -cmor-uv E1ler. former
member 4 he Sox. has been with the
Reds thrse Years and the present sea-
son was the most brilliant # his ca
reer.
Supporters n The White Sox he
iieve that Manager Gleason viii SEND
Dick Kerr. left-hanuer. into The
frny IN m effort 70 stop The Reds TO-
morrow Kerr Is regarded az ere Of
I he best pitchers IN The Sex staff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
OF The OWNER.
SHIP. MANAGEMENT. cIHcuLA-
TON. ETC. REQUIRED az The
ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST
"a. 1872.

lIshed daily. except Sunday. at AL
gusta. Maine. fer October :. 1919.
STATE OF MAINE.
County of Kenneeee. Sc
Before me. a Notarv Public. n AMI
senaiIy appeared Charles 2. Flynt.
who, having been duly sworn according
TO law. depoSee and says hat ne Is ne
Treasurer anu Manager Of The Daily
Kennebec Journal. and that the follow
ing 3. 10 the best If ms knewiedge ann
beiief. true statement of The owner
ship, management. etc Of The aforesaid
publication fe- the date shown in the
August a. lbs. embodied n section sss.
peefai laws and Reguia aionss printed
on the reverse Of tins form. 10 wit:
:. That the names ana addresses OF
the publisher. editor. managing editor.
ard BUSINESS manager are:
Name Of Post ONCE Address
Publisher ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.Kenteeee journal 30. Augusta Maine
....-. Lewis 4. Baris,sn. Augusta. Maine
s'sr11s aries : rrynt. augusta. Main.
: THAT he Oweefs are:
Lewis A Brrieigh. Augusta; Name
Lewis ss. .,s,s Trustee s. 6 he as Hss
Charles r. F1vat Augusta Maine
c. H. Burfeisf- Augusta. Maine
sarah q gErieign. Augusta. Name
Edwin Clarence Bsrieigh. -s
Augusta Maine
Donald q. Burieigh. ioa4 washingt.n St.
Evanston III
Roy H .Fyrt. AUGUSTA Maine
+ That The ayereee number OF cop.es
az each issue of This publication SOLD or
asstS;ta,.ea. through the nails or 1ther-
wise, 10 mad subscribers during TIE SIN
months preceding the date shown aooxs
n ..-...-..-....-.-. .''''F
CHARLES r FLINT.
Treasurer ana Manager.
-vo-n "a and subscribed before ne
stis isf sias OF oetebef. 1873
m. CT FRED L. FUtSG.
ti Npfary f,iblie.
fMs commission sapires Ase. 81. lsz-,
vct3dst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
DETAILED PLAY
Continues from Page One,

20 Oaueert who caught Weaver at
he plate On a quick thro7r TO Rari-
cen. jackson vent 20 third and
Gandil % first On The play. GarGil
steals second. Raridan making no
attempt 20 catch him. Hisberg flied
10 Dauber1. 80 runs. Two hits. no
errors.
Reds-Rath walked and the crowd
began % cheer. Daubert followed
Rath 81 the plate anc attempted %
sacrifice but the ball went foul
Daubert sacriheed. Williams TO
Gandil Raih taking second. Dau-
bert laid down perfect buat Groh
walked. Schaik and Gandil held a
conference with Williams. Roush
singled 70 center. scoring Ralh and
putting Groh on third. The crowd
went into an uproar. Roush caught
out stealing. Schalk TO Risberg- Groh
STAYED on third. making no attter u
10 score. Duncan walked. Kopf
,ripied TO center field. scoring Groh
and Duncan The bail went INTO the
crowd in center. Nesle vas brown
out. z. Collins o Canal. Three -uns
two hits. no errors.
FIFTH INNING
White Sox-SchaIk fied 20 Roush.
the latter coming over INTO eft 1eld
30 lake il williams out. Kopf %
10 DaBbert. J. Collins cut. Kept 20
Daubert. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Reds-Rariden singled to left. II
was a line drive that Jaeksoa fiei6ea
admirably. 5aliee up. Strike one.
Strike two. Sailee attempted 70
bun. but the ball rolled out foul %
first base Sailee fled 70 Felscn.
Rariden still on first. Ralh I'D. Rarh
drove a beanaef that Hisberr failed
10 connect with. Ralh reaching first
and RAfideh second The ofici ai
score gave Risbtrg an error. Dau-
bert popped 10 Eddie Collins, both
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03

Atnoreh there are hundreds of prep
arafions advertised. there il aasv one
thaf really stands out pre-emiasnt rs !.
medicine for diseases Of the kisreys.
liver ana bladder
DR.. kilrers SwamC-Poot s. not rec
omrnenaed for everything.
sworn certificate Of purity Is with
every bottle. YOu may receive a sam
ple size bottle of SwsIup-Root by Parcel
Post. Address DIR. kilrner a. Co. Ring-
hamtOn. y. Y. and enclose an cents
For sale at all drug stores IN arge
ana medium sixe bottles. also mention
the Augusta Daily HenneDec Journal
-Asir.