davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-01-18
What the South Produces

AS a matter of information lei it be known that, the South pro duces the following material: which are necessary for use ir various industries throughout the country:
 About 100 per cent of the cane sugar.
 About 100 per cent of the pea. nuts.
 About 92 per cent of the sweet potatoes.
 About 90 per cent of the early spring vegetables.
 About 60 per cent of the grain sors huns.
 Aboat 45 per cent of the peaches.
 About 45 per cert of the chick. ens and other fowls.
 About 35 per cent of citrus frui,s.
 About B per cent of the eggs. About 30 per cent of the apples. About 25 Der cent of the sugar. About 100 per cent of bauxite. About 100 per cent of barytes. About 100 per cent of fuller'S earth.
 About 99 per cent of sulphur. About 99 per cent of the phos- pha,e rocK.
 About sop rcent of aluminium. About 60 per cent of graphite. About B per cent of the as- phalt.
 About B per cent of the pyrites. About B per cent of the tale and soaps One.
 About 32 per cent of the coal About "A per cent of the lead and zinc.
 Also-The South has:
 A out 40 per cent of the swine. About 8 per cent of the cattle. About 30 per cent of the milk COWS.
 Aud of course King Cottor. should have been included in the above lisr, for it is undoubtedly the preatest financial asset which he South has today. despite the boil weevil. Manufacturers Record.
The spectator., 1921-01-18
Local Federal Land
 Loan Elects Officers

The Ozark Organization of the Federal Land Loan Association of Franklin County. Arkansas, met in regular meeting. January IL. 1921, and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: w. A. Milton, President; WI. Agee, Sec etary.
 Also Board of Directors: B. T. McGee. Jeff Wools y. Frank Rolf. John Kirkendoll, W. H. Ob 1T.
 The Boa, d ol D r, c ors selected w. H. Obar as Secret ry of the Board. and elected as Appras r. :: Baxter Mil on. Jeff Woolsey. A. M. Almond
 Deputy Appraisers: VII Phil lips, Arthur Young anu Vistus Jeffers.
 After transact on of some other business, the, meeting was ad- .journed to me, t the srcond Sat- urday in Feuru ,ry, 1921 at HOO a. m a, the court house in Ozark, Arka, ,sas. and all members If the Association are requested to mee at that time.
 w. A. MILTON, President.
The spectator., 1921-01-18
NUMBER AS
Miners Choose Fort Smith

Fort Smith, Jan. 13-United Mine Workers of District 21 have chosen Fort Smith as permanent headquarters. Official announce ment of the vote in the recent contest between Fort Smith, Mus kogee ard McAlester reached here today, showing Fort Smith had ,830l votes. Muskogee 1, 2353 and McAlester 576. A headquar- ters building, costing about Sl00,- coo, will be erected. The move probably will not be made for several months. Headquarters have been in Muskogee for sev- eral years.
The spectator., 1921-01-18
Slight Fire at Treadway's

The fire alarm was given about six o'clock on Friday evening, at the usual closing time of Treadway's store when it was discovered that the fire was in the second story of his building. Everyone on the square respond ed to the call at once and by heroic efforts the fire was soon extinguished without doing any damage to Mir. Treadway's stock of merchandise on the first floor.
 The only damage done to the building was the breaking of some back windows to enter an d the lock on the front door. The fire originated from a spark or burning scot falling from an open tiue on the second floor. Mr. Tr, adway kept a guard at the s'ore all night for fear the fire might break out again.
The spectator., 1921-01-18

vast economic development which will influence every line of man. ufacturing.
 Paper manufacturing is to be- come one of the leading indus tries of the South. A number of pig mills are under way and oth- CTS projected. involving the eX- pendture of some millions of dol- lars for the manufacture of pulp and paper from the hardwoods of the Carolinas and the pines of the lower country and the rice straw of Louisiana's rice fields and na- tive wild grasses of Florida and other Gulf states.
 Southern railroadsAre stead fly expanding the volume of their business. getting into stronger financial shape. while the rail- roads of New England are threat ened with bankruptcy and ap. peals are being made to- the na- tional government to save the railroad systems which furnish transportation to the industrial interests of all New England.
 Southern hydro-electric devel- opments are being pushed with much energy. and a good many mil ions of dollars are now being expended on new hydro-electric plants.
 While there is pessimism here and there because of the low price of cotton, no one need for a mo- ment imagine that the real prog ress of the South is going to be halted except temporarily. The South will meet this situation with the same energy with which it met the panic of 1907 and the cotton depression of 1914. It will be all the stronger for the expe- rience gained at this time and will henceforth make cotton less and less a dominant figure in it's agricultural and business life.
 We venture the assertion that the South will be the first section of this country to rebound from the present business depression, and that it's activities will be in full swing. with larger building and construction work under way than any other part of the coun- try. y."-- Pine Bluff Commercial.
The spectator., 1921-01-18
Optimism Is Wanted
Business Good, Thank You Fine
 Slogan for All Traders.

L. v. Nichols, president of the l.. V. Nichols Oil Company, re- gently told more than a thousand business men in Omaha. Neb., that business will always be good for the man who keeps cheerful and smiling and who takes pride and pleasure in doing the best he can.
 There is no argument to the fact that bills are not being paid as promptly as usual: or that the banks are not lending money as freely as we would like; that the farmer is not getting as much money for his crop as either he or we think he should. 1t is true automobiles are not selling as readily as they were, and 1t is true prices in many lines are tumbiing, but that IS what we all had to. expect anyhow; and Irhere is no reason why any ofus should go into mourning and act as if business had gone to the dogs and the country into the hands of receiver.
 What we need is friendly, courageous optimism, and once we develop it. believe me when l say we will discover very much to our surprise that all business is good, thank you.
The spectator., 1921-01-18
Road 0veiseers Form
 Good Roads Assoc n

Fifteen road overseers met with Judge King. Monday to for muiate plans for improving the roads. The meeting was one ol the most enthusiastic that has been held S nee the period of good rosds building under Juuge J. K. Ford.
 They formed an organization which they named the 'Franklii. Good Roads Association with Judge King as president A. l.. Wilson. of Hurricane township, Vice Psesiuent, and Harley Canon of White Oak, Secretary. The Association ~ill mset on the third Monday In January and Jaly.
 July 1st was set aside as Good Roads Day, and the ciiiz> ms of the different sections into wni h the county was divided by the Association, will be asked to work on the roads on that day.
 It Is expected that this move mt mt Will help materially in im- proving our rUads.
The spectator., 1921-01-18
The League Has
 Really Done Something

We wonder If it is generally understood that. in spite of the results of the recent election, there is a real functioning League of Nations and that nearly all the .irst-class governments of the world are in it. We wonder Il If any considerable proportion of those who know that there is a League of Nations know that it met lately at Geneva and that it really accomplished something. Let Us see. At that meeting bureaus were established to deal with economic questions, definite provisions were made for the use of the economic blockade against possible violators of the cove- nant, arrangements were made for an international conference to plan measures against traffic in women and children. con- mittee was formed to take charge of a campaign against epidemics in Eastern Europe, an expression of opposition to increase in arma- ments was made. plans for an International Court of Justice were adopted. Article X of the covenant was interpreted as a guaranty of protection against unprovoked foreign aggression, six new States were admitted to membership, a financial budget was adopted, and the organiza. tion of the League was completed. This was not all that was done. but 1t is enough to show that is a real, live League of Nations.
 Nashville Advocate.
The spectator., 1921-01-18

Ozark Mercantile Company have reorganized for the year The off, cers for the year are: Will Hill. President: w. L. Haskew. Vice President; M, B. Conatser. Treas urer; Otto Kayer, Secretary.
 F N. Wilson left Sunday night for Hot Springs. where he will take the baths for rheumatism.
The spectator., 1921-01-18
Great Oil Field Looked ! for near RusseIIviIIe

The eyes of oil men of the coun- try are now centering on Arkan- sas. The bringing in of a gusher at Eldorado, Monday, the flow of which is conservativeiy esti- mated at 10000 barrels per day, has established beyond doubt the prediction of oil men for several rmonths past that the next big oil field developed will be in Arkansas. Just prior to this development, in it's issue o. January S,the West ern Oil Derrick, published in Oklahoma City.predicted that the next big break in oil would be near RussellviIle. This prediction was made by C T. Lockwood, who has recently become identified with the Gravel Fill well, and his asso- ciates III the Pope county develop ment rejoice in the big gusher brought in at Eldorado and say that they merely beat us to it a few days; and 1t merely strength ems the confidence of those inter- ested in the Pope county develop ment.
 Casing for the Gravel Hill well, which We stated last week had been shipped, arrived yesterday and will be rushed to the we'll and be placed as soon as possible, so that drilling may be resumed.
 Following Is the article from the Western Oil Derrick :"
 Fort Smith. Ark, Jan. S-Tbe year 1921 will be an epoch in the state of Arkansas in the oil indus try. All eyes interested in oil are turned upon this state, as recent developments have found oil there.
 Arkansas, unlike all other states
 n the Mid-Continent fields, is a mecca for the small investor, be- cause i& ttB pass and ap 10 the present time, acreage has not reached that great artificial value that oil and gas leases have at talned in other states. The state has been fortunate so far in not having been overrun by the specu- lator and promoter. but the real developer and investor have taken the lead in the oil activities so far.
 Quietly. oil companies operating Tn the Mld-Continent field, are SC curing acreage and making ready to begin drilling wells in different sections of the state. As the "h eStern Oil Derrick" has hereto fore pointed out, that country lying directly east, northeast and southeast of Fort smith Is marked for the big development program. The most important test that comes under observation at the present time IS the one located northeast of RusSellville, known as the Gravel till test which has now reached a depth of 2,185 feet and is shut down for six and five eighths inch casing.
The spectator., 1921-01-18
"Ten-point" Financial Creed

"Ten-point" Financial Creed l Work and Earn. 2. Make a Budget. 3. Record Expenditures. 1. Have a Bank Account. 5. Carry Life insurance. 6. Own Your Own Home. '. Make q Will.
 $. Pay Your Bills Promptly. 3. Invest in Reliable Securities. 10. Share with Others.
The spectator., 1921-01-18
No Bankruptcy Here


 less something or another hap pens "the South will be bank rupt." This was true several years ago. when the cotton mar kets were closed and the Buy a Bale of Cotton" movement was started. The information was sent out to all parts of the coun- try that the South was on the verge of bankruptcy. The same sort of claims are being made now, but the South is not bank rupt and will never be because of the great possibilities and diver sity of development in this sec. tion of the country.
 The Manufacturers Record, published at Baltimore. is one of the most optimistic publications in the country, and after declar- ing that the South is not bank rupt at present, makes the pre- diction that prosperity will be re. vlved in the South sooner than in other parts of the county. This prediction is justified by the fol- lowing statements:
 The livestock raisers of the West and of the Pacific coast and the grain growers of the country have been hit just as hard as the cotton growers. The merchants. too, have been getting their knocks.
 Moreover, the South has a diversity of development which is absent in many other parts oi the country. Southern soil is just as good for many other products as it is for cotton. h. deed. the South could completely I abandon the growing of cotton and be the richer therefor. If cotton had never been grown by the South. this section would to- day be the livestock and diversi- fled farming center of America, with a wealth surpassing that 0i the richest portion of the West.
 Cotton furnished less than one.thlrd of the farm-product value of the South. and the value ot the manufactured products of the South far exceeds the value of it's agricultural output.
 '"The South is mining a very large percentage of the total coal output of the country.
 With the exception of Cali fornia, the South IS the center of the great oil.producing activities of the United States. and this in- dustry IS rapidly expanding and ever requiring an increasing SUD- ply of engines and boilers. piping and other things needed in this industry.
 The abundant supply of nat ural gas is a great power for the development of industries in the South. This. in connection with the enormous refining operations winch are being expanded on the Gulf coast and on up the South Atlantic coast to Baltimore, prom lses to make the 0il.refining bus mess one of the greatest activi- ties m the South. and, indeed, to make the South the center of the gas and oil.refining industry of the world.
 The South is producing 99 per cent of the nations sulphur sup. ply. and recent developments in- dicate that the resources of the South in sulphur are far and away beyond anything which had ore. viously been supposed, A few years ago 1t was thought that Louisiana had the chief source of sulphur in the country. But later on came the great development at Freeport. Texas. and it was then thought that was the last word in sulphur development.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20
Srouen 8 n.


9ie monatIihe &eirammlung Die.
les 8ereins fano om 9onnerstag, IL.
Na6rS Itatt. 5rou Ruppertlls, Die
B~rGIiOentiu fiibrte Den Goriib; Srau
s.. g9oItber protofoaierte. 9ie Ser.
iammIung mar cine feline, nur a6t
Trouen fiir6teten iid ni6t Dor Dem
Itr6menoen &egen. Die 6inan5ietre'
farm, 6rau @oltIO, NOR nit Dem
gerfauf ibrer EidetS fiir ben TOM.
men0en Cans iebr 5ufrieoen. 8te'
ser baben mir ein guteS WtltglteO
ourd Oen SOB %Derloren, es ipor 6roll
3on, mel6e 80 longe Sabre nit
Serrn @erItenber98 6oHilie lebte'
nod frr8 Dor ibrem SoOe be6abltf
iie al Srou 0urlt fir elm garl5es
Sobr ibre 8eitrGge, ltno IN ibrem &e-
itament bergaB lie audi nift oas
8oiIenbous; Iie permo6te OemIelber
500. Gbre ibrem AnOenfen. 8iele
@eIdGfte ruaren ni6t 81 %erleoi9en,
un6 10 i6loB oie @rdiioentin Die Der
lummllrng un0 man tat ltd) tto1 al
elmer Goiie &affee gut.
q. Maltber, Setretarltt.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20
Bur lebten @nbe!

8l0tlid un0 i%Hteripartet berltarD
om Sonntaq i'm boben Sitter bon 70
oyabren Srau 2ouiia 6. Soeffler, Die
@ottin 0eS Mtaiors CHARLES 9. u.
9oeffler, mo6nbaft 1882 Is StroBe
81. IS. 9ie 8eeroigung fanO am
MeittpoA Morgen I'M II nbr radF
benz @ilitGr- 6rieobofe in a%rlingtor
Itutt. 6rart 2oeffler mar gtitglier
oeS @rono Circle, Babies Of the y
81. St, uno 4rena Chapter, SrOer 81
the GoItern Star. @s iiberleben Die
g~erItor6ene ibr @otte, 4 Sobne ltlt1
2 So6ter: 6ranf 81, Carl 81, Sobn
s., @ilbert 50, 6ruu gi6oloS Sd
bor6t uno Srou CHARLES 9. SoltO
in @libon, Wti6.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20
.@ermnnia Mlanner @bOr".

Ser M6nner6or bolt am Sonntog,
Sen 90. Weui, auf Serrn &i9oro
8rouner's 2onoIib in @reenbole tan
ser 8Iaoensburg &oaO geleget1) lem
critics oiesi1briges 8ifnif ob, mil
interchangeable nnS iOnitiaen
&ergnignngen. :
9iae 9eutiden 8aibingtons rno
ser umgebeno linO bier5u frernolt6lt
einqela0en gu 8ablrei6em 8eiu6.
Won transferiere an Ser Is. Str.
NorooIt na6 Ser 8loOensburg Gar,
rnb Iteige aus in @reenoale, l. 9al-
teIteGe nod 6leii6manns 8abrlt.
Sier gebe man refts.
Gas 6
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20

,Msine lis6e Muttil Sd, bic bate
mid lieb!" S9psrs S6rdnen itanoen
Ia Sanna's au9en, unO bic alte 5rau
umf9IaHg ie f4Iu43enO: r0teint
Dora = mein ein3iges &inb! Sprt9
mir bon meiner 9ora!"
luf ben 3sben bate iid Ndnnb an
bic Sbiir geldlidsn tngrimmtS
baIten ii9 ibrs Sdnbe.
.0as lit Gift fir Its, Ous rsinFts
9ift!" sic legtt bas Auge ans
S9liFslo9. .SiBen beiOe pa, halten
ii9 in ben Mrmen un0 peinen! WO
i9 ni9t pubts, mas tbun, ME ibrs
@eOanten ab3isben Don benz etptgen
Srduern = unb bate lie 9liidli4 10
melt, Dab fie fi8 ab3i.b.n Iieb unb
ieBt fommt 10 mas = 10 mas! limb
Der Mann ipeiB bon ni4ts, bat lie gee
fagt? MtuB AUDI n f4Oner Wtann
iein, Der feline eben angstraute iunge
6rau in Der @elt b%erumfdbren ldbt
unb neiB BON ni9ts! Sd lag es ia
INNER, bic &erls taugen ale ni4ts, Ob
fe bd fem limb ober gepDbnli9! 9iibf9
1T fie, bic Sonna, penn iie aud nt9ts
bon unIerer Dora bat absr ME iou
fe bas? Sang mas TremOes = unb
nit Der Somilie, aus Der lie fommt,
muB irgenD mag ni9t rtdtig fein =
meme rSrau" 1pri9t ME ouOon, unb
tpenn ih es NAL tbun min, brt9t iie
INNER tur3 ab. ga, LANCE bOr' ih mir
bds @eIeuf3e bd brin ni9t meAr an =
tpenn iie ni9t baIb anbere Saiten auf>
ate9en, bu mad t4 tur5en proaeb unb
plaB' berein!"
Sc bauerte benno9 cine geruume
8eile, ebe bic sntriiitetc alte Sungfruu
bies that. sic ma9te ii9 dIIerlei in
&i9e unb !Saus9alt gu f9dffen =
enoli9 trat tie ME BON ungefdbr, cine
Plutte nit Grii9ten unO elmer 5laf9e
Mofelpetn in Der 9anb, tns 3immer.
Die dlte Dame bate bic @ntelto9z
ter i'm 4rm unb ftrei9elte 3drtli9 oas
iunge, blafe Seii9t.
ngtein, netn, gamma! Mit Qug un0
Srug geh ia nidt UNI auf meine alien
Sage! Sd perbe es Ntemanoen ana
5eigen, baB bu Bel mir btit, aber tpenn
mid iemanb frugt, Oann muB i4 bic
Wabrbeit betennen!"
limb Das nit &e9t!" NannD feBte
0as Sbeebrett nit fol9em Na6brud
duf ben Slid, baB Seller unb 9ldfer
tlirrten. rNuF @intel5iige finb mir
bier ni9t einseri9tet, iunge Srau, unb
tpenn sic bic 0ummbeit nun nal be-
gangen BADEN, ii9 men Mann gu nebs
men, bann miiRen sic aud ielber aus
eifen, mas sic ii9 eingebrodt 6aben.
Wein rSrau" lit alt unb binfdnig, bic
muB ge19ont iperben 49,. anftatt bab
ba frembe Qeute aus Miin9en bertpmz
men unb MAIDEN i6r ben &opf betB!"
mStia, NannD! @9Gm' bi9 bod!
Wenn bds &inb in 1einer Notb gu mir
tpmmt, UNI einen 3uflu9tsort gu Ius
den, bann finbet lie ben, BAIT bu ber>
ftanben? Wqs ta nit meiner @ntel@
to4ter ab5uma4en bab', oas gebt uns
beibe a1eir an! Sol' bu bic 8stten
herunter uno bring Oas @dit3immer
fir 5rau profefor Gotta in Orb
nung!"
n@90n, 6rau @rabiBer! ga tpG>
rem mir ia nun gliidli9 pieber bu am
geldngt, mo mir bor fiinfunbbier3ig
Sa6ren anfingen: beim OienIt6Oten!
Sd bate es in leBter 3eit man9mal
beinabe f4on bergefen, buB i4 elmer
mar, es 1T gut, baB sic mid beutt
baran ertnnern!"
rNein, nein!!" gamma Tprung auf,
tire @ugen aldnaten in 9hrdnen.
u9as barf ni9t fein! Sd min ni9t
3pietra9t iden 5pti9en eu4 beiben!
Ni9t ba3u bin i9 bergetommen! 2aB
mid pieber fort, GroBmutter! @ieb,
i'd min bid ni9t aufresen, aud ni@t
gu unpabr6eiten Oerleiten. du6 Mnn,
M ni9t aur Qat fallen!
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20

Grandchildren an Der IA. StruRe,
GuItou @eiIid, @oibiugtou O.. 6.

O}it ocn l6ouen Grandchildren
Iln mir ale @Glte fireu
S5n Dem i66nen SotcI g8iaorD
go 9Sabr bul0 leiOS gepiaorO)
Satptarbeit lit Oeuti6 babel
Sn ser @roBfaroponierei;
SaQt man oertid, 10 Oenfet glei6
W}it 0obci al Ociterrei6,
8ei uns ioQts boIo peroen 2i6t:
Obne g8ien-ou gebts balt nidt,
g8ir tin aIle inns periiinO'gen
8enn ooDon mir ni6tS berfiinO'gen
G6eGei fam ms ni9t .5erreiBen,
Scot tut inns 3uiommeni6meiBen;
2lIo nit ben Grandchildren
Gun mir ale, ale firen,
@ir Iin0 moblgemlt un0 flint
6relten miro ii6 Soter @rind;
8eil 0amikmir man6mol eilig
&eiG'n it6 SAmuber ltno Ser @eilid,
ltn0 mir frcr'n uns ni6t 81 penig
&eil mir iommeln fir Srou &0nig,
@inen Quarter SEER Senator
ltn0 bonn Observation-Disclosures,
@obernor uno &on9reBmonn,
g(Qe miiIien balten ran;
ltn0 Damn beiBt's: Seron CUR &anme
Son Dem 0euti6en S6mei5eritamne,
Sole @rie6en un0 ibr Spuilicr,
llntertanen ser Sronicr,
S6bne Der oes StiefcIIan0c8,
@uotta, &inient, Soc, Sibi6ottc5,
2oiierre, ein5iger 6ron3oi'
Der 8oblt audi nit feIte lbs.
Srelan0 lit aud Itart p~ertreten,
@eimli6 sic fir 0el1ti6lono beten,
8einob bGtt i6 ni6t genomt
3peie ans Dem G~uiienlonO,
8enn mir bitten einen 8olen
&on Dem tdten mir olles bolen
2lue friegen cinen 8inf,
@oa iinO Die 8ii6ien, &oter 8rinf,
@ont Sbr miiien mer fiibrt an?
4ll9uit Moeller beiBt Ser Mann.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20
u 6tnng! u dtnmg!

SdmarsiuGlSer &nfnfs-l1bren
@adtel-@ lOfen, feline Earlur-ll6renS
@ctter-SGns9en, Sdnnpftabafs.
SpIcn, &iiden-Sets. 9as bette, srDk.
te nn6 idOnite SOrtimcnt jemals int.
portiert. Sn Ser S6iueis ~ansgelndt
nmb jebes Stif fnnitOOa geiAnibt
ioiuie Giri6bpl5-B ur5ellan=8feifen
Spredt Dor pocr idrei6t &arte, Sin
Ngcut miro buripreden.
&ilian Striegcl,
922 Yenn1Dlpania Npenue g. gB.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20
3. Stiftnngsfeit nnO Bali Der Selner
i'm Snncpr0 Stub.

Sim 9ienstag, ben "a. O.Nts, bait
ser bieItge &eanerperbanO i'm Gon-
coro alub, 314 8 StroBe sc. Us. letn
3. StiftungsfeIt p%erbunoen nit San8
al. Serr alois S6Iadter, 8oritber
be8 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS laoet gu
3ablrei6em 8eiu6e elm.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20
&erlangt:

0eliti6es MGo6en in Semitic bon
3pei @erionen. @ltter 2obn unO GUT
te8 &eim. Nr. 10 @rofton, GbebD
Gbaie, Wt0. Ybpne, @leoelanO $50.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20
21t ~nerfanfen:

Gin i10nes 2ot, in Colonial 8ead
geIegen, GltBerit preiSmert. gu err
fragen 535 5. Str. S.G.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20
Gut,
ROmon bon Raric BeruharS.
u. Gortfebuna.l

Btit ia eth reBfnDes,
iunges @eI40pf, unb meme Dora bat
mir INNER geI9rieben, mas fir elm
eutes unb tluses W}dbden ou tpaTf!"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-04-07
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result OF kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
TO become diseased
You may suffer pain in the back, head.
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous. irrita-
bic and may be respondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DR..
kllmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be lust
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, will do for
them By enclosing ten cents to DR..
hiimer & Co, Binghamton. n. v, you
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.-Adv.