davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
SHOOTS AT BURGLAR
c"iorcd Intruder Scared Away From
Home or l.. q. ttrn. 40 West
Grace street.

Three shots were fred at negro
burglar carly yesterday morning by L.
q. Atcn ii9 West Grace Street, who
WAS aroused when the colored man at
tempted to enter the house through
Il window.
Mrs. Men heard the burglar and
aroused her husband. who fired at him
through the window
The negro left black hat behind.
lie is described as being tall and
smooth shnVen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
WHISKY BROUGHT HERE
Commissioner Peters Rcnu,.;,,o,.
twenty barrels From Frcdericltn-
burg for distribution.

twenty barrels of whisky. appro5i-
matcly $50 gallons. has been brought
TO Richmond from FredericksbTrr
through orders from State Prohibition
Commissioner j. Sidney Peters.
The liquor has been confisc,toa ~,
prohibition agents at FredericksburG
IT was brought here. by AUTOMOBILES
trucks and vii! he sold by the Prohi~
gists throughout Virginia for medicinal
purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02

Hayes claims hc gave Hastings Si'e Tor the
water.
o, F hgas Of ssy fort Of S % 'S EsP
md tho soldier and sailor boys. IN the
The large assembly hall. Athletic events.
mnSie, SINGING and speech, ma king Gonsti-
ljers and sailors were present. and snbs,an
tiai refreshments were served Among the
eally all of the Roman Catholic Clergy of
the city.
rho Loyal Order OF Moose will hold its
ES5 2cs ne 'hGr h Ssss '
large number OF ,'poor saints" at the Fifth
hc Feast P Mas sSn D. t hs Woa @
sionary Society OF the church.
y, Eishm9nH Distrie, Of the Grand Lodge Of
No Kishmen4 oiiiccrs Council TO wind up
new new nnn niIsi business Of L.is ini,ais al
questions OF interest to the order.
Headquarters viii! bc opened this week at
h msfeq n AID an S,reSts n the quarters
Var nevScns IN chmomd ise for 'n the ' ene
GGS If h FOR A.rm "S nSd and Syrian Relief
GnTmS i. anu y. Richmond has been al.
linz s'%,eoo @l ,his sum ~ the same
NJ ,cGed had been HsTSrI' City h shar
man 10y Walker scott. Virginia chairman.
Riehn,Ynd .colored people las, nigh, OBJ
S2,,, IN" htty-sixth anniversary OF the
At ;!d,o True Keformers' Hall, several leading
music w snf"kSTs MsIirSred and
male quartet. Uniformed mon we're guests
OF honot.
ohendcrs in Police, Court New Tears Day
Of aydan viii" e wa W'a asse sns dTSSep!o1
i,2ns ON charge OF disorderly conduct and
rcalcd the ease ue" "p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
Richmond Euents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local Ne2US Told
Briefly for Benefit of
Busy Readers.

Justice Crutchicld has fixed January as
the date for the hearing OF the case against
Lewis Hastings; colorcd. Who is charged
with having sold Lawyer Hayes. also col
ornd. sin gallons Of water for whisky.
Hayes claims hc gave Hastings $50 for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02

Now Years dinner was enjoyed ny a
large number OF moor saints" at the Fifth
street Baptist Church. coiorcd. yesterday
Tho feast given by the Wonian's Mis-
sionary Society OF the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02

Tho Loyal Order OF Moose will hold its
m-nthly dance Tonight at their home. l0l
East Franklin Street. Tho dance beEnis at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
40 AT lEAVENWORTH
ORDERED DEP0RTED
Warrants Issued for That Nunl"r ~
Ilmc Sentence iNpirc~-I'ri--bn
suthoritic~ ICll ~ Action.
INCLUDE TWELVE |. W. W'S
several Admitted to Hail for lte-
Heartng In IdN--if Appeal IH-st
WIN Gct Deportation Trial,

LINNENWOUTn kou. Npr s..
Irpuria SION uf 90 wrn s'.t.up 'u.
trpr.s in the rodcrN prison hrrD 100
rudmE J.. of the 90 m'mu'r- ut 'nr
" " recently admitted To- ban
pending hearing ~ 'h'Ir rHon,
,aHll fur no warrants serve N".t'r
day by an immigration "iirnI
prison officials announced tutN
The mcmn,m uf the ~ "
against whom the warrhnr were
served were
Charles Asnlcgn Gh.0ugo Rag
nar johnson. o,gau.hcr NJ .'u'"u.
ION workers, IOula Inrru. San
Francisco. Iou Isuklt. tuudrti uEt.
tAlor, John NyIUD editor OF ur"a
pa per at Patterson, = i \hdwIH
i,osslefr. rr,t>uan exile Wa,''r' r.
%eY philadelphia. charles Inhu
chicago. FRED NCHo0 Charles l."'n
fischer editor ~ u hungarian week
~ a. chicago, Francis Millcf 'Nl''
worker. SicEfr0d StcrnbcsE
should the II whose chs"v t.r P"
ne rchoard bee acquitted they will
be given "a hearing on the uhIrE'H
on which tho deportation wirrnuI7
are based should the r"Hui'S ~ Ino
former trial be- confirmed ihr' viii
ho returned ~ prison a. iin#u NOR
sentences and depurtrd ~ mo OK
piratiou Or their sentenced 'h' lu
migration officials said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
SENATOR GORE SPEAKS
BEFORE ADVERTISING CLUB

T y Gore. IulcI Sntor aonatpr
for Oklahoma, Nt3 the principal
sncakcr a. tho regular weekly meet
ing and luncheon ~ tho Iulan M
ycrtlsing club. held oi Nuirl
Tulaa TUESDAY noon. other speakers
were II. !. Davidson, stat" senator.
and W O. Buck. director Of the
speakers division of tho Tulsa We.
tory Liberty loan organization
Senator Gore told Of hia NioWF on
various measures Of national and
state importance and explained whl
he had opposed government owner
ship OF railroad, telephone ana icl".
rraph lines IIc stated that tho local
federal building had been ouigrowu
by tho city OF Tulsn aud mat NJ"
would sec "a II personally that ihls
structure IL enlarged
Senator Gore also stated that he
had insisted on the restoration OF
the old postal rates To take effect
June 30 He also pleaded with the
Ad club to take an interest In ~
national campaign against the cN-
tcnsivc cxpcditurc of national FUNDS
Senator Davidson dacuescd the
$4,000 900 good roads bond hll aud
asked support for the measure lie
explained that tho roads proposed
would surpass those OF any state In
the union
w. q. Buck. president ~ the Gi'y
club addressed the club In regards
TO the necessity for supporting tho
campaign for which was launched
Tuesday. He stated that America
had proven, that nothing is imposs1 b.
bic for this country and that the last
loan must he put across In the same
manner as those OF the past
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
Lands HOLDS FOUR MORE
IN STOCK SWlN0LING CASE

CHICAGO. April \ Judge Iandis
held four more persons 20 the federal
grand Dry today fOr being In on tn"
promotion of the Consumers Packing
company Thcy are.
Edward Trucst president. John II.
ifalkcU former fiscal agent, Daniel
L. Mulvcy and LOUIS Bigclow. both
HUoDii saICSmon
Tho quartet brought tho number Of
persons held In connection with
wrcrkiug ~ the Consumers company
70 - Judge Lands continued 'hc
cure today until MAJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

tnft Germany shall pay The following
rrur
lf - believed tGN u'wsptp"r a"o
states that Gcf'c,a ms been d'firli"
t chosen tH tn" sea- Of ihc h"'I'.}
~ ma pouH. Tn" pl'Nfor "a rinmpha.
parade iu Itrl4 along tho 'hdmph
LIysra apparently hls been aDan.
dbncd. u Etys
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-01

The lessee has contracted 10 start
the drilling Of the first oil well in
side Of three inonihs.
santa Fe-judee Colin NesbletL
In the United States district court,
granted n t'H orary o-i restrain
ing the state from collecting an "a
else tax Of 2 cents a gallon on
gasoline. by which Il was hoped 10
increase the states revenue half a
million dollars annually. Applica-
iion for the injunction was made
by the Continental oil Co. the
Sinclair Refining Go. and the Texas
Co The law was 10 have taken ef-
feet July I, but did not 30 into
operation on the account OF The
suit. The governor had appointed
eight inspectors 10 carry out IN,
provisions Of the law. The stat,
will appeal.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-01

Tucumcari oil development In
eastern New Mexico Is ~centerine
around This place. McGee we'll has
Just finished the first five hundred
feet aud Is drilling below fivehun-
dred and ten feet. Water and
quick sand was struck at about five
hundred feet ard this has been
casrd or and The work is going
ahead with double shifts.
Aricsla ships 8 carloads VOL.
Roy gives contract for city water
well.
Tucumcari reports many new
iuiiiirgs being edected aad shott-
age of workmen
Elctra-Texas-Atla oil Co. has
purchased block Of acreage easl OF
city and expect 10 start develop
mcni work at an carry date.
Alamorrrdo-Olsan New Mexic,
on Company was recently organ
izcd in New York with a capilali-
Sation Of s750.O00. II has leasec
1000 acres Ia the Tularosa Basin
south % here.
Ranger Investment and Develop
mcnt Co. has taken a lease Of $500
acres ON the Hucco Basin. north.
west OF N paso In m paso counii
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-01
Columbus Theatre Program

The following Program will b. presented nj the Columbus
Iheaier Tor the Week Beginning Saturday, August ?
saturday-seven Reels First Natl. Exhibitors and keystone
ANITA STEWART
"AIRTUOlS WIVES"
"SkIDDiNG HEAH1S"-TwO- Heel Keystone
Sunday-ScVcn Reels Famous Players. Lasky Corporation
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
"A MODERN III SkETEER"
MERRY JAN BlnDSr-Two-R Heel Sunshine Comedy
Monday-fivc Reels peralta Production
CATHLEEN CLIFFORD
"ANGEL CHILD"
Tucsday-FVe Reels Goldwyn Production
TOM MOORE
THIRTY \ WEEK
Also the Ford Educational Weekly
Wedncsday-FNe Reels Triangle Production
WILLIAM S. HART
APOSTLE OF VENGEANCE"
Thursday-five Reels Vim. Fox Productions
MADAME TRAVERSE
GAMBLING ~ SOULS"
QUICK LUNCH-MUTT A JEFF
Friday Exhibitors Mutual
WILLIAM DESMOND
"NIIITENASIlED WALLS"
SPECIAL FEATURE
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-01
NfN MENICO WEEkIN
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW


BUYING copper that finds b.,
way to Germany. Before the war
Ocruauy was our greatest copper
customer. A new hish level WIS
rra he'd iu sllcs lor september
shipment az goa. cents a pound
THIS price bias mott norumo general
al iuo nulk col current hig husiuc
has bcen booked ou "a gn-ccui basis
Higher prices appear mvilahlc. \
complete turn about iu conditions
has developed with hyers rushms
for supplies aud SELLERS awaitius
ihier coming.
Columbus starts construction un
nov bank building.
Famous Hcrmosl silver deposits
30 he opened up
Mica mining may bee now indus
~ in pecos mountains.
~socorro-New Val Verde hotel
opens here.
Upper pecos river gets twenty
cans trout fry.
IA Mesa -EXcaVator N06 cross-
ing Waldo road.
0sluiie hay shipment heavy
A'amugoriu--ihere are NOW TWEEN
ty ol companies that are preparing
t0 nceln active driilmg operations
boz the m.arosa basin.
aolmx county cuts FIRST crop al
nlfa.
Hsion gets new modern hu,iucs,
buiiihus.
Springer begins construction 0i
now grim and bean elevator.
Curry county starts harvest of
finest grain m 3d. history.
C0vis-couiract De- Tor new mo
dofn theatre.
Mosnla valley ships large guam
uilrs fruits and y~agc'ablcs.
Carishad-Sania fe railway COM
pany add. to lorrc at round hous
Development Of water power
Utilization of other valuable asset.
and resources. now locked up be-
csu-c 'l legislative inoria o~ ,uur.
si-htclne.s. and Improvement of
lHud and water transportation
would trud Ga reduce the cost of
Twins Chicago Daily News.
Quay county % secure state co.
operation Tor prairie dog cmdira-
ton aud State vii send oi. creWs
90 asst Boo Kidding TIE country Of
ihts pest
Muing COMPANY builds road to
Namhe mica mines.
Cosedcn on Co. gets e00Oo0 acres
oil land IN this state.
Glenrio Oh Co. gives contract ior
well IN Oldham county.
Texas Control enters Deming oil
field.
Winnipeg Central Labor Council
votes for the zone Big Union
Domestic Science department
Oregon Agricultural attacks high
prices for meals. Well-halanceo
substantial meals have been worked
out in cost per person and with re-
quired Galleries for those Of differ
ent occupations. Breakfast cost
range from = 10 a. cents. a two
course LUNCHEON averaging from 20
20 ~ cents, and the uree-course
dinners from 40 o. % cents.
Albuquerque X ~ 4. open an
plu5meni office iur soldiers here
Clayton on reports OF Union
county we'll that have been going
me rounds ore somewhat eUleeel,
aied. hut Il Looks rs " there is
sore thing doing up there. The
wfl is fifty miles west of here
1ularosa AHhley-Evans ON Co..
gives contract for Q wells here
State aud federal employment
afpnries Duplicating each other s
Wotk beiag closed.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-01

Subscriptions are payable IN ad-
vance aud will be- discontinued on
dale OF expiration
Entered nj the poslome at Co
lmnus. New Mexico as second class
l.aii matter
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-01

Advertisements will Dee accepted
only % the rate OF 300 per column
mcA zach Insertion Five cents
extra ler column inch will be
,nUr-1l ou AN our-time ads To-
cal notices i0c per line each iuscr-
ton. Lcgai advertisements al legti
rates.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-01

LOST Years in which YOU did
not ave. Begin buying Thrift and
War savings Stamps today.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-01
The Borderland
Film Company
of FL Paso,
Texas
CAPITAL S25O,OOO

Organized for the production Of Fle.Rrd Western Feature Plays will start man
ufacming pictures on August L. 1912. he market for such subjects cannot be-
supplied rom te existing sources
An, COMPANY that can produce Genuine western Pictures ran sell them
for BIG MONEY TIL BIRTH on \ NATION MADE 4 MILLION DOLLARS
IiE MoviNG PICTURE INDUSTRY Is I'M FFH N IMPORTANCE IN
mmmry In the moving picture business nov, h a Onpny composed OF reliable
business mn, star actor and experienced moving picture producers should son
n the moving picture business appealed 10 William Gibbs .EcAdoo, the e-
secretary q the u = Treasury, as tn best means Of building up his fortunes
THE BORDERlAND fla COMPANY viii offer a small amount Of It's
stock In Columbus at the par value nj $40 a share This Il your opportunity 10
hecome associated with a company that ~ account Of IL. specializing In Western
aud Borderand films; on account Of lis star; ON caeount OF lis Low cpitalIaun;
on account OF the standing Of lis officers bids fair 10 I'M a peculiar ad much
needed place In The realm OF pictures an should return bio dividends 10 lis
stockholders
The officers aud directors are well known In N P@o aud the Southwest
President, DR. , Iheh:her. I, well known resident f VI P@o Tor Il ears
Secretary, DR. q. D. Canana well known N Pas physician.
Treasurer. Hh Christie, a bnk man connected with the Texas Bank and
Trust Company.
scott C. White wholesale md retail duanlSL
T. n Mtlmtock, county Judge
CIT OUT AND MAIL "
Rex Thorpe $40 South Gold i,cnue, Denhg n ~
Please inter M order shares In Borhermd Film
Company at their offering OF $1,000 per share. I ruehsr s--------- in full
payment
REX THORPE
SPECIAL REPREsENAuVE
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-01

Want a diamOudG" C oscurOrd
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-01

Eyes trouble you'" c. osouford.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-05
LoW-cuT DRESS AND HEALTH
Chest and Back Exposure Does Not
Cause Colds and Pneumonia,
Expert Declares.

II any objection can be urged
against the low-cut dress 1t is not on
the score of injury to health, in the
opinion of medical authority, but on
the contrary, no better design could
be chosen for the dress of the upper
part Of the body than one which gives
free play to the muscles of the neck
and shoulders and permits free circu-
latiOn Of the blood to and from the
head, says the Louisville Courier.
Journal.
'Women do not catch colds or get
pneumonia from exposing the chest
and back, even in chilly weather."
continues this same authority. ''This
fallacy has been exploded long ago.
LOOseness of the garments every
where is what doctors have always
been calling for, and If women who
find benefit from this fashion in the
region Of the shoulders will use their
reasoning powers and loosen the COW
erings of the waist. the feet and the
hands they will not only feel in better
health and lighter spirits, but they
will find a marked increase of their
general beauty.
"From tight neck and shoulder wear
many evils follow. What good results
may be expected from the low-backed
dress? Firstly, 1t will stimulate wom-
en- to develop their arms and Shout
ders and, by allowing a freer carriage
Of the head, will give them more grace
and dignity.
"But one of the most gratifying re-
| suits will be the effect on the face.
There is no doubt whatever that many
Of the skin troubles endured by WON.
en- have been caused by tight and
warm clothing round the neck. When
the blood is permitted to circulate
freely the complexion will improve
wrinkles and pimples will disappear
and other conditions being favora.
BILE, the face will become plumper
clearer and of better color.
'"The looseness about the neck
should also have beneficial influence
on the hair. Probably much Of the
badness Of at least the earlier years
of middle age is due to want of a sui
fcient supply Of blood to the scalp.
obviously the unpleasant effects Of
heat will be reduced, for the coolnes.
Of the bare upper part will cool tn.
whole blood stream and body. TIL,
good influence on the nervous system
is perhaps the most important factor
The GOODNESS and ease and the fret
circulation of pure blood to the brair
are bound to reduce the number ant
severity of headaches, prevent irrita
bility and make woman in ever.
way more cheerful and better tenn
pered."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-05
TuRbANSF FOR FALL
Smaller Headgear Welcome Re-
lief From Summer Styles.
Occasions; Many Picture Mod
els Shown.

For fall wear, following the summer
season of big more or less fiOppy PIC
ture hats, the chic little turban or
toque is a welcome addition to the
wardrobe. The draped turban is an es-
pecially popular bit of headgear and it
is hat quite within the province of
the home milliner. The fact that hand
embroidery is much in evidence on
fabrics used for hats and for hat trim
ming makes 1t possible for woman to
express great individuality in the de-
velopment Of her headgear.
The day of the large hat has by no
means passed, and for later dressy
wear many picture models are shown.
with handsome ostrich plumes of great
length and richness the favored trim
ming. Soft crowns predominant on
the big hats, although some Of the
more tailored models show stih
crowns. A novelty shown by some OF
the leading milliners is a severe sailor
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-05
STYLES FAVOR THIN GIRLS
eouffant Draperies and Accumulated
Hips Are Not Designed for
Stout Persons.

Maple you think that the girl under
one hundred or close thereto does not
have the difficulties in dressing becom-
inely as does her sister who weighs an
other hundred pounds, says a writer in
the Philadelphia Record. In some ways
she is worse off, for correct corseting
and very careful tailoring will do much
for the stout woman, while, unless the
mode sponsors it, frills and the other
first aids of the thin girl are apt to
look passe.
At present she should be in her ele-
ment. She can build up so delightfully."-
without recourse to ruffles, flounces or
frills at all. Think what pounds the
new stiff panniers of taffeta can add to
the thin girls appearance. There is a
great deal to be done with skillful
drapery, too. Large billowy folds of
heavy satins will make up many de-
ficiencies in the SHIN figure.
Probably the best news is that if she
has no hips she may simulate them in
several ways. A very new Paris frock
suggests one, for it rolls piece of soft
but heavy brOcade turban fashion right
below the normal waistline and then
adds tulle overskirt to soften the eff
feet. Another frock that does much the
same thing shows skirt of heavy sat-
In draped into Pinch frill at the
waistline, held there by folded girdle.
The frill was allowed to fall over the
girdle, and again tulle Overskirt fall
ing over the frill softened and added
even more bulk to the frock.
The ruffled chemisettes in vogue
again play into the thin girls hands.
and If her ankles are overly thin the
heavy wool stockings to be worn with
the sport oxfords all winter are an
other feature in her favor. Even the
coats with their large armholes. which
camouflage narrow, thin shoulders,
show that the mode, while not perhaps
having the very thin girl in mind. Is
at least kind to her this season.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-05
FASHION NOTES

Satin and serge frocks are showing
cutout embroideries in large, splashy
designs.
Fur hats combined with fabrics are
expected to be large item in winter
millinery.
An interesting jumper blouse which
recently was shown combined grenad-
Inc colored chiffon velvet with tan
margot lace sleeves.
For sheer grace there is no material
equal to duvetyc.
Deep bands of lace finish the but
tons of evening capes.
Soft gray and beige are tho best
colors for long gloves.
Satin trims SO many afternoon
dresses of cotton voile.
Heavy white linen Is most favored
for sport blouses.
The square cape is new and inter.
esting.
Long mousquetaire gloves have re-
turned.
Silk nets are embroidered with
bright metal.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-05

but had to go as my three children were
small then. Finally I got DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and took two
bottles and today I have no stomach
trouble whatever. Whenever 1 feel bad
60 and get the Pleasant Pellets or some
Of DR.. Pierce's medicines and it always
helps me soen."- G. M. PEYyzRs,
Route 3.
"After suffering pain, feeling nervous,
dizzy, weak and dragged down by weak
nesses OF my sex-my eyes sunken, black
circles and pale cheeks-I was restored
to health by the E&worite Prescription of
Dr.. Pierce" So write many women.
Changed too in looks, for after taking
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the
skin becomes clear, the eyes brighter, the
cheeks plump.
Druggists sell Il II tablets or liquid.
It's woman'e best Temperance tonic,
made from Wild roots.
''cURED OF lad . MOOD. STOMACH,
KIDNEY AND NERVOUS TkOUBlED''
Seattle, Wash.SAT WAS in Q eeneral
rundown condition. Had bad haoed,
stomach trouble, kidney trouble aad
suffered from nervousness. took three
bottles Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and q few bottles Of Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and was
completely cured and have never been
nick day since." .-MRe. Macy HAsKINs,
COZ 9th Ave.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-05
SWAMP.R00T FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre.eminent as a medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands Of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is gentle,
healing vegetable compound. -.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes. medi-
UNI and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.