davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
NORTH TROY

Saturday afternoon Henry Archilles OF
Duncan, Que, while engaged in work.
got his right arm caught in the belt of
power threshing machine. breaking It,
besides badly decorating 1t. He was inn
mediately brought here to the office OF
DR.. Butterfield. Archlles Is a returned
soldier with q wife and one child.-Sat-
urday Stanley Munro of New York came
to spend his vacation with his sister,
Mrs. w. d. Kelley. Several young men
of his acquaintance came with him and
they propose to go into camp part of the
time.-Milo Porter, his wife and father.
have gone to Cambridge. being obliged
to take immediate possession of the farm
he purchased OF Parkhurst & Wright
Some little warmth is beginning to de-
velop In town politics, the representative
question and the enrolment of women
voters being discussed mainly. But two
candidates, c. p. Hunt and Tiff Bryant,
both Republicans, seem at all active
John A. Dubois has purchased of H. d.
Miller of Westfeld the latter's stock of
general merchandise in that village and
Is to succeed Mr.. Miller in the business.
Mr.. Dubois has always heretofore beer
a farmer in this town.-F'red Taylor and
family of Hardwick visited at the home
of his father-in-law, w. c. Farman, this
weekday Lucier is visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Lucier. He has
served four years in the cavalry In the
y. S. regular army and was discharged
this summer. He is now engaged in bust
ness with his uncle in Philadelphia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
BENSON

w. j. Cummings. of this village, starts
for the G. A. II. encampment at indian
apolis a week from next Sunday. Mr..
Cummings is the only Benson man VINO
goes to the encampment.-The Rev d.
II. Strong goes to Middlebury this week
to attend the convocation Of ministers
Arthur Graham. a graduate of the Ken
lucky School of Agriculture and native
Kentuckian, now has charge OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
NOTED

ler's NUMBER"
Second Constable-"No, he was too cd
derned fast fer me. Tibet was a pert
pert lookin' gal in the back seat. WASH
it?"
She shure was!'-Hum Bug.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
LOWELL.

Principal Dustin. OF North Troy. was
a caller in town Friday.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Goddard, of Glover, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Amos De Blois last vocabulary
and Annie Finnegan, Ethel Sanvile, An
ME Tillotson, Elsie Sheltry and Floyd
Newton went Monday to North Troy to
attend high school.--Irene Parker return
ed Thursday from Hudson, N. H., where
she has been visiting relatives.--Mr. and
Mrs Floyd Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son and daughter of Newport Center
were Sunday visitors at the home of G.
E. Curtis-Francs Monteith has sold his
farm to II. Z. Moore and moved to the
village.-Mr and Mrs, d. G. Narmore
motored to Bakersfield Sunday, accom-
panied by Ruth Winget, who will at
tend high school there.-Bert Bagley and
family, of Franklin, n. H.. were visitors
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorris San
vile.-Mrs. Frank Sisto and daughter,
Marcia go this week to Montpelier, where
the latter will continue her studies in the
seminary.--Guy Bailey and family Of
Newport Center, were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sanville.-Prin-
cipal Barrett has rented Edgar Colledge's
house In the village-H. w. Tillotson
and family and A. l.. Stebbins and family
went up Mt. Mansfield Sunday.-Mrs. NJ.
l., Tillotson, who has been confined to
her room with a lame knee. is improv-
/ ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
THE STATE
COMPLETING JAIL

The Rutland county Jail at Rutland
nearing completion. 1t will be one stol
high and will have IS cells At present Sc
eral persons awaiting trial are confin
in the Addison county Jail at Middlebur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
SOUTH WOODBURY.

Sarah Bills widow of Silas Bills. died
at the home Of her son. Clarence, Sep
TENDER 2. She had reached the age of
30 years and nine months. and had lived
useful and upright life and was in
the possession Of her faculties until the
last The funeral was held at the church
Sunday afternoon, the pastor, the Rev.
NJ w. Hale. officiating. There was a
large attendance of neighbors and friends,
The bea rers were Solomon Andrews. Mar
tin v. Clark, Arthur Bills and Carl Du-
Ear. The interment was made In the
family lot In the cemetery In the Harvey
neighborhood, The deceased Is survived
by two sons. one daughter, and several
children and grandchildren,-M Leola
Bridge has returned from Lawrence,
Mass.-Dr. G. G. Hall and family have
returned from their camp at Lake Mem
phremagog. and Mrs. l.. c. Swain
have gone to Plymouth, N. H., for a
short stay.-Mrs. Ella Leach, Of North
Montpelier, was in this place Saturday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
CLOSE PLAYCRoUNp SEASON

The season of the Rutland playground
has closed. 1t lasted eight weeks an
during that time nearly 10000 children 81
joyed the various games. Owing to tA
success of the venture it is said to
likely that four Fairgrounds will CPD
next summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
WAITSFIELD

Miss Louise Gleason went Monday to
Montpelier to begin her duties as teacher
In the public school-Mrs. Chandler Me-
Allister of Vergennes was the guest of
relatives Tuesday.-The members of the
Y. u. b. c. of the Congregational Church
enjoyed "A corn roast in John Connors
pasture Friday.-Mr. and Mrs. IL. c.
Billings of Planfeld were guests of
friends in town Monday.-Mss Mabel
Howe left Monday for Burlington, where
she is to teach history In the junior high
school.-Mr and Mrs. Jesse Canerdy OF
Waterbury were guests OF relatives in
town Sunday.--Mrs, Frank Belts is con-
fined to the house by ilness.-Mr. and
Mrs. II. ". McAllister were visitors in
Montpelier Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs. n. L.
Royce and son. Iiazen, of Binghamton
n. Y, were guests of Mrs. Minerva
Boyce Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
FAIRBANKS FIELD DAY

About 1900 people attended the four
annual Labor day field day of the E. al
T. Fairbanks company employees at
Johnsbury. A series of sport events we
run off.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

Miss Jennie Chapman Of Tunbridg
town clerk 10 years, was found dead Il
other day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
WESTFIELD

H. D. Miller has sold his stock of goods
and Mrs. H. D. Miller has sold the store
and tenement above to John A. Dubois,
of North Troy. giving possession as soon
as an invoice can be made. Mr.. Dubois
and family will be most cordially well
coined to town and community.-Ernest
Benware. of North Troy, is painting w.
o. Wright's buldings.-A. r. Virgin,
manager of the Canadian Bank of Com
merce, of North Hatley Can, was a
guest at the home of Mrs. d. Edwin
Wright Sunday.--Mr and Mrs. George
Goddard, Of West Glover, were guests
of their sister, Mrs. Frank Martin, Sat-
urday.-Mrs. Frank Martin, daughter,
Miss Blanche and son, Harvey F., the
latter for several years rural free deliv-
cry carrier, plan to move to Worcester
Mass. in the near future. Everyone re-
grets their removal.-Lessthan % of the
town ladies took the freeman's oath Sat
urday. 1t is hoped a large number will
not fail to qualify next Saturday at the
town clerks office. where the board meets
-Messrs. w. o. Wright and Loren and
Harvey and William Hendrix went ia
SherbrOoke fair last week. Several are
going to Barton to the fair this week as
usual-Mr. and Mrs. Archie Royea and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spear. Of Man.
chester. N. H., came here last week tc
visit their uncle, Joseph Royea. The
party made the trip by motorcycle, com
ing by way Of White River Junction and
Burlington and continued to Sherbrooke
Can. returning by IA different route. -
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. NJ II. Burbridgt
started on a motor trip to the Whit,
Mountains. returning by way of Whit,
River Junction and Burlington Mr.. ano
Mrs. Joseph Ryea and Miss Viola Larock
Of Boston. accompanied them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

An average daily attendance of 1853 e
joyed the public playground at BENIN
ton this summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

Miss Mary Devlin has been appoint
public school nurse at Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

Lawrence Lizzari and Amelio Tassa
were badly cut up when their machir
left the road and smashed into tree
Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
THIS AND THAT

Rutland public schools opened Tuesd
with 1888 pupils.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

Spaulding high school at Barre, h;
opened with nearly 800 students.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Curb Building Plans

Barring unexpected developments
the New York Curb Market Associa-
ton viii be doing business at ITS ne" y,
stand in Church Street by next tai
Rumors that the plans to bulld are al
off are put out maliciousy, il IS as,
serted A meeting of the realty poaro
of the Curb was held last nlgh'' al
which the plans for the new exchange
we're presented by Starrctt & Van
Niecht. the architects AS Manned, the
rev exchange building VIII be OF nc
more than three stories, and viii con-
tain no Offices other than those neces-
sary 20 the exchange itself.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Thc Money Trust"

Henry Evans. president of the Con-
tlnental insurance Company and di-
rector or many corporations, is strong
TO: throwing safeguards about the in
Vestor by projecting the searching ravs
o. the spotlight cf publicity into cor
porate affairs. More detailed inforwa-
tloA should be required. he holds fron
81 BANKERS or promoters where they
arc seliing the public securities in new
companies. Even the New York Stock
EHchange can DO more to help protect
lne investor. lie says: The stock
Exchange requires all applicants for
ralln2 10 fiie statements coverin~ cor
tam information. These reouireInents
arc not, IN my opinion, sufficiently,
comprehensive. The great bulk of tba
members of the Stock Exchance ore
brokers and of necessity can be scon-
,rolied by the bankers Great fortune &
rave been made by men in control Of
some OF our speculative banks ana
rust companies in the past five wears
oy using the deposits Of said. institu.
.iohs lor heir own enrichment. The
money trust is stronger than il has
ever been in the past. New York St.te
~ ~ Stfance companies arc REQUIRED N
ME under oath the most detailed STATE.
ments at the end of each wear. Il j.
not more important to REQUIRE r;nnto
'hfcrmatlon under oath when new ca
curlty IS offered TO the nublico WonSd
not the public have been saved ~ ,a.s
3ouo'oo0,oO0 during 1919 if such re-.
out the year?' 0Ns u
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
J.iouidating Cotton Loans

IL. as has been reported currently
an important forced liquidation OF cot
ton loans by the banks in the South,
it has yet to make itself felt in the
market for that commodity Spot cot
ton is holding close TO 40 cents a
pound, and certain holders Of cotton
N the South are so strongly entrenched
financially that It woaid take little
short OF debacle 10 scare them into
unloading. The South feels that it will
get a whole lot more for it's cotton,
and so holds Oh to~ all it can carry.
Loans by Southern banks to cotton
growers are usually made pretty close
to the market value Of tho commodity.
The amount tied up in such loans,
frozen" to use q popular Street eX
preston these days. must be enor-
nous. And the feeling in the trade
is that regardless of rumors cotton for
political reasons VIII be handled with
gloves, even IN this campaign to force
general defat;on of commodity prices.
The technical position OF cotton is
considered excellent by many trade
interests. who point to the short pro
duction in recent years and the pros
pect that the new planting viii not be
up TO par because cf the lack o' labor.
Wages are sky-hieh in the South. a
cotton man here received 4 letter from
a friend IN Texas. a plantation owno r
III that state, telling Of H negro family
whose combined daily income is aver
aging S4S.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
In Wall Street
Drifting

Market forecasts went wrong IN most
houses yesterday. Midday bulletins
generally predicted strong closing
Il was hardly that. At the same t'mc'
the market was not weak at any stage
Some stocks drifted higher and then
slid off. Professionals made the mar
ket and made bad job of it for them
selves and everybody else, but there re
was not enough action to please eitneT ',F
the he longs or the shorts They won't : t
20 up and they won't go down. said
one trader. "Looks to me like sooa
time to take vacation at Palm Beach.
Chart readers insist that big move IN
the market is due according to inc
curve of prices, but they don't know
whether it will be up or down
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Crucibie Steel

1t took very little buying, only a
few hundred shares, yesterday to put
Crucible Steel up i've points. IN fact,
Crucible's peculiar market action late
ly has bafled many supposedly sstute
observers. 1t is hinted that inside in
terests in Crucible are patiently await
ing the Supreme Court decision on
the taxabiity Of stock dividends. A
favorable decision would be followed
by big melon for Crucibe stockhold-
crs, it is argued. Anyway, trading in
Crucibic on the short side ha, not
been very productive lately, although
tho short interests appear to be fairly
large and uncomfortable
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

At ihr annual meeting OF ocAholdnr.
OF tho Corn Exchange Bank. held ycntnr
d,ay, Edwin u Peck. John j. Hnipn and
Edward T. McManus wero elected In.
srrc,ors Of election. pttectovs aud otAcer,
OF the company were elected
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
What Do You Think of the Market >,

A keen observer: 1T is my impress
sion that buying at present is of bet
ter character than the selling and
that after a few days or week or
two at the most We viii likely see a
rather pronounced change in trading
sentiment, perhaps a substantial up
turn. am convinced that purchases
of local traction issues at their great
lv depressed levels Will be highly re-
runerative within six months"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
the Policy Of the Excbapoe

= ne policy of the New York Stock
ENchange with respect to the listing Of
new securities is just this in n 1ut.
:hoH; information Of varied nuture
IS required from the corporation seek.
.ng TO have its security admitted 70
.rna,hr; This information ia madc
available TO the public so that The
pno:;peclive purchaser OF such n Sc
arrive NJ his own appraisal of ia ,.a,,o ~
me STOCK Exchange does not roncnr,,
itself with what tho market action ~
q given security is. excepting whsra
VIOLATIONS OF the trading rernlatiors
havs taken place. 1--WE furnish ths
market place. %aid an exchange nsn,' ,m0
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Scrambling for Pig Iron

The scramble to buy pig iron IS ap-
parently unabated. Consumers are
bidding the metal to record levels
without obtaining sufficient to cover
needs. Believing prices bound to
come down, many have overstayed the
market. Prices Of No. 2 sylvania
foundry iron are said by the trade to
set new records fer a generation in
peace times, and only once during the
war did quotations reach current lev
els. Following is table of No. 2
Pennsylvania foundry iron costs at
present compared with pre-war times
These arc for second. third and fourth
quarters OF the current year as pro
ducers are now quoting:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Bid and Asked
III !. ASlit!

,>"ws ~ M Fxo % 81. IgS & L. iss ''ss NsI9' so
A. S"S He'o !" e 1% y b. Bis Co. 'ss 6 lsg 6!
A Gce, : n- - ass'1 90 Is; pr ,sa 100
u Fd,y. SOS. loo1a Torillard + I55 rs
an e.. is, II sss3; H:sf.S s Z $s,.. '3'
\ Cot Oil pr % Mat Ai ~. II q:
\ lAnseed ps 90 81 May Nop ST. i9s rs
S% ss s%s s"e sa g VS. g. Iys 1872
=, sem Y r AZ g 10 lsi lines = = g
A@% AZ A!S~ % D. = - S!oa' ! Ts@ pr pr b 4' 15s %
q" r .',. Is 3, Mort, 4 Is. le'. IS
\ - -, lst p' !''a Nash c Chot. I07 , lie
4 4 C5as! - .e& 4 Sat Sat q N'' W s. z ! "a q
i'a.d loco y1 ION: lo2'a II ;. q : pr ioli, io4
i;set ',ti.etl Go ~ III Nat L,ad p- los loa
Sifsi !Sn d,Sa q" ~ o5 j. * q ( '' ! qT r j )
Bkn IN Gas l2 II do lst ur' ~ -
a" pr ' ...iSe 100 SSi' "2 Z "a ! p w. 81 81 As
KY i r T. ! ~ - . xcro9 !" so' w. % S'. ~, !
Bur as r = s".: g g., M, n ! spr .l9jis l9s4
Busn Term. 80 100 loho tue :,~' 4is7s 81 81
Euterick Co. 2sa. 20 ons silver. -. s., a,s
tal Pack pr.lI7 l26 owens Bot. 80 SO
81 81 '''t pr. * e. ~ r. 30 pr % 100
Can Southern II z 80 co "a pr Ij so
Cen OF \ L...l75 2lo raaisc Msil g.; IS
Cont Fdr, y q rnc Tie! & r - 10
{. y $ A rel.ll! NJ Iv,ria & f.. E.. IL * X
en- Go q - Alton 70 Per, Mar pI 4s,. 4
,,s c Il H., W., J., e. G. 4 Il g .S
=, & y " pills lisa: rer-e Ar prioila los
c.,%x q nus a. ~ Fierce Oil pr "a 9fl.
c 6 C. x s i !, 70 ? : v s 'clss2 lsi
c1Ss' reao . = Ss rr s. car =" pr ' lss 8 las
e = pr II. ~ St sar pr.lo4 los
ie - = rs. - pr ,""'s - Heqdng M lss m SA's =
com, Comp e." ,r@1. {. -. g sssb @ i. pr Z =.
csa ,. is g.: sl4 : ]; : sugar PF - = 30
na. q u PIX ,S5 - sts1dar Mlil.i y 80 80
y l. & W...ls0 lsG Stuclehaker rr lol i1i /.
I'.t, De Iq~qu III l2 sup Steel 1nrioia. los los :;
: .~ =; 3,sSwasy !" oa:I3 5.::IS 80 50
,,i,l',olr ~ pr -, %" r"n i!" pr lo2 lot
's' "a 4, : e.. ii' ] 70, % !, srs ": !:
Fisher R,iy 10 80 30 30 c;fs Dr. io =
Gen tncm. ..iSa p; Underwood 'T.lSo lS5
Gen iisar p' % ioa I'm pag & .. .? w
do ~ ich 9E % Tn Cigar SIPS o2a
q II & no. 81 % prns i: 1t pr 4 Ii 80 -
s: Ast'S i; pr S s., 81. g Il Il SFi9s ill., ~ ~
nv i'ar pr. u ~ yfah Sc, Corp l0is loi,
n, ta'~r rr =, l91 Va Car q pr.lio III
F., Hd, Niese' pr "a eo)ya | c \ y 81
Iowa Central do pr M S. os
Jewel ea l7h ~ Wabash n Il. Il l5,
r., rr sol: i3 Wolls Fargo. i2al -
htl:'&M pr :! GS West Nd p. pr * ~
X city So pr - ~ Wcsi pacitic 9Ea. .4i
fcy Sur ". % loo do pr - G1e, 6.a
!Nel.ry Wii pr. ., - 9Sia West'sc A .t.5a4 liz
lc"k NJ. 81. II, Wes,'sc NJ lat. 81 Sc
DO pr 90 80 wilson Go rr. a,i, "a
hEcsS co. =, WI " l. e.. II ~
do pr lOl 10 do pr ~ Il 10
Laclelc Gas =. 10 70 svillys O r7 So7 ei 4
Lake u w. 10 VT, Central 20 81
do pr .... IS lSt. WoolWorth l25 u L
fln
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
WorihinctOn Pump

Strength of Worthington Pump is
evidently based on expectations OF
something liberal in the way of dlvl-
dends il, she near future. Earnings tor
1919 are understood to have been at
a rate Of something like $40 a share
on the stock after taxes. If this figure
is correct, it would mean that earn
ines in the last three years have ag-
gregated S3S a share on the junior
stock. The floating supply of Worth
ington is small. which makes the mar
kct thin and "jumpy."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
The Dollar in Foreign EXCHANGE

Sharp decline in the principal ex
changes occurred in this market yes
tcrday, continuing the weakness Of the
day before. Sterling fell recipitately
ii history, and closed at S3.61A.
The break in the Paris rate sent the
check rate Tor francs to 1904.
Sensational weakness developed in
Italian lire, which tumbled to l4.0s
for cables, a new low record. The
weakness of rates on Rome was at
tributed to The cables reporting great
unrest in certain parts of Italy, where
labor troubles have compelled the gov
ernmeng 20 turn control over to the
+ military This development in italy
was doubtless an adverse influence on
the other foreign exchanges.
Quoted dollars to the pound)
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Dividends
Extras

Lyman Mills-An extra dividend or 3
per cent has been declared in addition to
the semi annual dividend Of 3 per cent.
payable February to stockholders of
record January 90.
Warwick MilIs-ENtra dividend Of 5 pcr
cent has soen declared in addition to the
semi annual dividend OF 5 per cent. both
payable February TO stockholders O.
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-09

made for nlling the ice box from either
the outside Of the house or the entry,
80 that the person filling 1t will not be
obliged to enter the kitchen. This WIN
save much mopping and cleaning. Re
frigerators can be purchased fitted
with door on the side or back Of the
ice chamber. and an opening CORE
spending to this door may be cut in the
wall of the house and the chest filed
from the outside. II screen is pro-
.vided the door may be left open In
winter so that the food may be kept
cold without ice. When this is done
the window frame should be tightly
Joined to the refrigerator. so that cold
air can not come Into the kitchen a.
well.
Wherever possible separate room
should be provided for laundry pur-
poses, and may be combined with q
wash room and place for those COM
ing In from out Of doors to leave their
coats, overalls, and muddy boots and
overshoes. Such a room should be on
the shortest and most direct line Of
travel from the barns to the dining
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-09
PERFECTION OF MODERN ART
Small Wonder Young Lady Artist Ex-
uIted as She Gazed on Her
Completed Painting.

The young lady looked before her
with entraEced gaze. She looked low
ingly on the purple sun as 1t rose In
the West.
Her eyes fingered appreciatively on
the bright green sky, with splotches OF
red and orange stretched across its
spacious breadth.
Clasping her hands with joy. she
gazed ut the fiimsy, odd-looking clouds
Of yellow, splashed across the heavens.
Several fishes were flying in the sky.
while birds could be seen in the waters
below, swimming and drinking.
Then her eyes turned toward where
a. few ocean liners sped across the
horizon, with sails unfurled; a fisher
mans castle, with the lowly fisher out
side cleaning some fish, seated on a
one-legged stool in a patch OF red
grass.
"Wonderfulr cried the young lady.
"This Is really the prettiest picture
I have ever painted. An
swers.
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-09
DISCOVERY CAME TOO LATE
Detective Forced to Admit He Was
Slow In Ferretino Out Gross
Case Of Fraud.

While they waited for the train two
passengers got into conversation.
Presently one disclosed the fact that
he was detective, and the other was
naturally greatly interested.
II suppose you have an exciting
time I" he exclaimed.
"Yes, 1 must say have had my
share Of it." owned the sleuth.
discovered a great many gigantic
frauds, suppose7" invited the other,
hoping for strange yarns to while away
the time.
II should say So" the detective re-
piled. Between you and me, the most
complete case Of fraud / ever saw was
a woman, young and pretty. I would
bave been ready to swear she was
an angel. But she has temper like
whirlwind, and is as cunning as a
serpent"
.How did you discover her true
character?"
II married her" H..
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-09
r You Need I Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
Il u that 20 many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
Of sight and are soon forgotten! The
reason il plain-the article did not fulfil
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly TO . medicine:
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, ~ ike
an endless chain system the remedy h
recommended BY those who have been
benefited, to those who are IN need Of Il.
A prominent druggist says 'Taks TOR
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, .
preparation have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case It shows excellent re
suits, - many Of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has 20 large
ale."
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of Thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root il due to the fact,
% many people claim, that II ful6lls a.
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive . sample bottle OF
Swamp Root by Parcels Post. Addrss
Dr.. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. 4,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
Tor sale at all drug stores.-Adv.