davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-15

William shotweil. with a slight evap-
Grafton Of urbanity and a correspond.
ing hardening OF face-lines: my
client. Raoul Uhlan, IS o under the
care OF a doctor, under the caro- o;
two doctors, l might add. as the re-
suit OF an assault which he sustained
in this studio some twenty.four hours
ago"
"Ohr' said Teddle, with tho quite
familiar feeling OF n miscreant being
called up for reproof.
That assault was ]condoned, and, ]
am given 10 understand, was person
ally ~instigated and abetted by you,
Miss Hayden" continued the enemy.
Mr.. Chlan is not only a gentleman
of high social and professional stand
ing, but 10 today one Of the best-paId
portralt.painters in America.
Through the injuries which he sus.
tanned In this assault, ! fnd, he Ia un.
able to execute a commission for the
portrait Of one Of Pittshurgh's most
prominent m~illionairea, before tho lat.
ter sails for Europe. And through
that. / regret to inform you, he has
sustained a direct loss OF exactly
twelve thousand dollarB."
A TEMPERED sigh OF relief escaped
a Toddie, She had expected some.
thing much worse, something much
moro difficult OF adjustment.
We'll. II that's all that's worrying
him. Shs remarked, IN be quite
, 1923-01-15

to whether or not she would answer
that call.
But besides being tired Of silence
and indecision, she was a person OF
hRbitual promptftuds in movement
So temperament in the end asserted
itself. with a deep breath. she too
the receiver from It's hook and an
swered the call.
"THI5 Is william ehotwel. the
i senior member Of tho firm OF
shotwell, AttridEe & BAnnister, speak
ing" a suave and dignihsd voice an
nounced over the wire. And I've
been wondering. Miss Hayden. II It
would he convenient for you TO drop
down TO my Office some time this
afternoon for a short conterence?"
And what would be the object Of
that conference7" inquired Teddie, as
coolly as she was able.
That, I'm afraid. is a matter Il
would be inexpedicnt to discuss over
the telephone" was the none too tran
quilltzing response. But I might
mention that the client who's inter
ests I am compelled to look after IN
this case is Mr.. Raoul Uhlan the well.
known portrait.phinter,"
A cold chill crept slowly up through
Teddie's body.
II really don't think Il would b
possible for me 70 come down 70 youI
office she said IN an e"EcspttonaIll
controlled voice. She was going q
add Either this afternoon or an
, 1923-01-15

dollhouse orchid that had been blown
out Of a couDelet window and was be.
ing trampled on by ali the heels and
run over b. ali the wheels OF Fiftn
Avenue.
She was awakened from that little
rtverie OF sslf.pity by the repeated
shrill OF her telephone bell, So she
creased YEARLY 70 her desk md took
up the receiver.
This 10 Ruby Rehmsr speakin "
said the voice over It's thread Of metal,
, 1923-01-15

afternoon" she, repeated with trapped
nnality. ns she opened the door and
swung It wide. with her back against
the wall.
She stood there. even AFTER he had
bowed himself pompously out, with a
frowu OF nerple4ity on her smooth
young brow and IA weight on her
troubled young heart, h felt like a
hnrrled rrontliucr whose supports
have failed 90 come ur, She felt like
a thirty-footer being pounded by a bis
and brutal Atlantic. She felt like a
, 1923-01-15
nos WHO IN TIE CAST
rheOdora lydia Lonllard HAYDEN

Theodore Lydia Lorillard Hayden, a
or little rich girl, seeks freedom
q a means OF Expressing herself
renting a studio in Greenwich VII.
&c. Taking her Art with a big A
e allows
Ranul Chlan, a well known portrait
Inter, to come three times a week to
We her instruction. At the third
sit Chlan casts aside all restraint
I'd seizes and kisses her in spite OF
n protests and struggles. Leaving
" triumphantly he swears he will
turn tomorrow al three"
Major Chandler Kane, Theodora's
lcls, who adnires and sympathizes
ith his niece. he tells her life Ia
Ss a waffle-iron, making every one
to the game pattern.
Gunboat DorEan, a lightweight prize
ghter, is summoned by Theodore tc
unIsh Uhlan for his insult and gives
lie artist a beating. Theodore had
IEEested as a reward that DorEsn
Sc her roadster. but to her surprise
e kisses her, limiting that she is &c
IKE the place IN his heart which mad
cen held by
Ruby Reamcr, an artists model
through whom Theodore had met the
E1ze fighter.
he Waffle Irons Jaws Draw Closer.
1INCE thinness of skin seems to
} stand an immediate though un,
tappy corollary to blueness Of blood
'heodora Lydia Lorillard Hayden. be
ng an a~ristocrat, even IL one under
Protest, found herself without that IN
iurated armor which protects her
number fellow-beIngs from the buf
cts and shocks Of fate.
So her spirit still WINGED at Thu
thought of what she had passed
through. Her body still alternately
lushed with indignation and chilled
with a tangle OF fears. Something
she knew, was bound to happen.
Yet what this was she had neither
the power nor tho inclination &C
She merely waited. sure only
Of the recurring waves Of desolatior
beat upon her soul. She ever
to escape from this denud
ing loneliness, the next morning, by
TO lose herself in her work
But so small and trivial did hal WORK
now stand TO her that II seemed lik,
trying to bury her bruised and burn
ing body In a blrd.bath-
Yet by both temperament and habit
she was averse to passivity. She
hated the Thought OF sitting back ir
but enveloping apprehension Of
the unknown. She reached a point
In fact, where she would have beer
TO see the blue deliver its bolt
she would have welcomed. for
the sheer relief OF action, the end o,
that %deluding "iHterrcgnum Of silence
She started ~nervously, none the less
her telephone bell broke The
an hour later. for hat shril
Of sound suddenly translated itseIi
into something as ominous as thu
sta rting-gons OF underlined combat
She even hesitated, for a m a'
, 1923-01-15

"A new textile fibre discovered By
Sir Henry WeckhBm, the pioneer Of
the plantation rubber Industry, is
, 1923-01-15

claimed to possess qualities unAur.
passed by any other textile. being
as strong as steel, bulk for bulk.
, 1923-01-15

Copyright, 1922. By the Bell syndt.
cate, Inc)
Chow Teddle declared her indepen.
dence Is told IN tomorrow's install.
mcntD
, 1923-08-02

oNtT ouHuuy.
Robert Milliken, DR.. Stdidard
and several friends OF Hanna were
fishing in this section Sunday.
Fritz Steiner came u from
Hanna Sunday and will help at the
Veitch place during haying.
The entire community received a
shock Saturday evening upon learn
ing of the sudden death OF Mike
Quealy, which occurred al Hanna
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Quealy
had been in failing health for sew
eral years due to heart trouble but
had left the ranch Saturday morning
feeling entirely we'll. Mr.. Quealy
and Mr.. Jack stopped at the Wilson
home for dinner before continuing
to Hanna. The journey from the
ranch to Hanna caused Mr.. Quealy
to feel some pain so DR.. Smith was
consulted Immediately. After leav-
ing the doctor Mr.. Quealy went to
to bank where he was striker and
passed away before the doctor could
reach him. The funeral was held
in Hanna Monday and the remains
We're laid to rest in the Laramie
cemetery. Sincere sympathy Is eX-
tended to the family in their be
~reavement.
Mrs. Alice and Mrs. Flo Hastings
were visitors at the F.. +. Hansen
ranch in Elk Mountain Sunday and
Monday.
, 1923-08-02
EIHETED IRON
KRE ND THyRf

Mrs. Lee Coleman is spending
several days in the city from the
camps of the p. G. r. in the Lost
Soldier field an dis the house guest
OF Mrs. F.. J. Baroch during her
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keldsen and
small daughter Miss Evelyn and
Miss Irene Harper, spent last week
in Cheyenne where they met their
father. A. A. Harper from Denver.
and they attended the Frontier cele
bration.
Master Curtis Gowdy entertained
a few small friends at a matinee
party at the Strand last Saturday,
as a farewell, prior to lis departure
for Green River. His guests were
Dorothy Cornwell, Gwendolyn Dog
gett, Cora Sheahan and Richard and
James Sheahan.
Mrs. e. w. Gowdy and small son,
Curtis, left on Saturday last for
Green River where they will Join
Mr.. Gowdy and make their home in
future. Mr.. Gowdy has recently
been transferred from Rawlins to
Green River where he holds the pc
sition of trainmaster.
Frank Wilcox is spending several
days this week in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Tweed are
happy in the arrival of a fine nine
pound baby son, born to them last
Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Tweed's parents in FIT. Lupton.
Colo. Mrs. Tweed and baby are
getting along nicely and will short
ly return to their home in Rawlins.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Morris and
daughter, Florence, Miss Juanita
HATFIELD and Mr., Louis Scivally. all
of Rawlins and Mr.. Daniels of Cas-
per enjoyed a motor trip to Medi
cine Bow Lodge last Sunday.
Mrs. Allen Reid is driving n new
Chevrolet touring car purchased
this week from the Lincoln High
way Garage.
, 1923-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Quealy re-
turned to their home in the Basin
after spending several days in the
Saratoga vicinity locating men to
bring back to help in the haying.
James Gabbott. Alice and Richard
Hastings, were in Elk Mountain on
Monday evening for a short visi,
with Mrs. F. F. Hansen.
Walter Sublette is at the West
Ranch to help during the remainder
Of the haying season.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sodergreen
motored to Elk Mountain Monday
afternoon to meet Robt. Bruce, who
was returning from a visit with
friends in Colorado.
Mrs. Jacob Filpula spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Alice Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Traeger of
Frederick, Colo, who have been Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hastings,
left Tuesday afternoon for a visit
with E. E. Skiver and family before
returning to their home.
John Robertson of East Fork was
a visitor in Elk Mountain the fore
part of the week.
Ale Morris was thrown and drag
ged by his horse Tuesday when they
ran into a black bear while travel
ing through the timber near the
Sublette ranch. The horse, minus
the saddle, came galloping into the
barn. The folks knew then that an
accident had happened and started
to look for the rider. The found
him ~endeavoring to get back home
and he was taken to the house where
he received treatment for his in
1uries. The next day he was taken
to Hanna where DR.. Smith was con
suited. Alex was found to be suf-
fering from internal injuries and
will be laid up for some time.
Mrs. Matt Hutahala and Mrs. John
Wednesday afternoon to do some
shopping.
Mrs. Flo Hastings, who has been
attending the first session of sum
mer school at Hanna, returned to
her home here Wednesday night.
Mrs. Jacob Filpula and son, Leo
nard, motoref to Hanna Thursday
to get some supplies for the ranch.
Master Lowell Smith went down
to the Skiver ranch Thursday even
ing. Lowell spent the week with
Richard Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Beatty OF
Cheyenne motored up Friday to at
tend to business matters at the U.
l.. ranch.
Mrs. Scott Deselm Of Washington,
arrived Friday last for a visit with
her father. E. E. Skiver. .
Evan Veitch returned home Sun
day from the Seven Mile District
where he had been helping Jay John
haul coal to the oil rigging.
John Tick rode to Elk Mountain
Saturday morning to get the mail.
Bill Skiver is at the U. l.. ranch
helping during the haying season
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Annalla and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. johnson OF Hanna
motored out Sunday and spent the
day with MI. and Mrs. Jacob FIJI
pula.
Roy Meredith has been in Hanna
several days this week hauling ce
ment over to the Carbon cemetery
where a cement fence is being con
sfructed around the entire plot.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Fink and son
visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hastings
, 1923-08-02

Mrs. James Greer, formerly Miss
Evelyn Boyce of Rawlins, accom-
panied by her small daughter,
Frances, passes through here the
first of the week en- route to their
home in Hanna, frrB Los Angeles.
Cal, where they have beer spend
ing the past several weeks visiting
Mrs. Ralph Kaufman, also a form
er Rawlins young lady.
A party comprising Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Hatfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
mar McVay, and their small niece
, 1923-08-02

Marjorie, Mr.. and Mrs. DeForrest
Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Morris
and daughter, Florence, Mr., and
MRS. Jos. Quinn, Misses Juanua
Hatfield, and Helen Craig and Mr..
Louis Scivally enjoyed a beefsteak
fry and picnic party at the Platte
last Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Panland were
guests Of Mrs. Lillian Hayden on
Friday and Saturday last, returning
to their home on Snake River Sun
day morning.
, 1923-08-02
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF WYOMING.
ISS.
COUNTY OF CARBON.
In District Court
Second Judicial District
LOIS ADAMS.
Plaintiff.
vs.
HUBERT ADAMS,


To HUBERT ADAMS. a non resi-
dent OF the State OF Wyoming. whose
last known residence was Marys-
Vile, Kansas:
You are hereby notified that on
August 1, 1928. LOIS ADAMS be
gan an action against you by filing
her Petition in the District Court
of Carbon County, Wyoming. the OBJ
ject and prayer OF said petition be
ing for a divorce, and alleges In
substance that you nave wilfully de
serted her for a period of more
than one year: and that you have
neglected to provide the common
necessaries of life for = period of
one year.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 29th day
Of September. A. d. 1923. or the
allegations Of said petition will be
proven and q decree rendered &C
cordingly.
LOIS ADAMS.
A. r. McMicken,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication August 2, 1879.
Seventh publication Sept. Is. 1898.
, 1923-08-02
GOOD DISPLAY AT MOSHER's

The visiting woolErowers are e1-
hibitinE much interest In the win
dow displays at the Mosher Cloth
ins establishment. This display
was prepared by Strong -Hewatt and
Company and is a strong argument
In favor OF the Wyoming t%ruth-in-
fabric Law and the French -Capper
bill pending in Congress.
, 1923-08-02
SAMPLES OF CARBON COUNTY
WOOL ARE SHOWN IN DISPLAY

One OF the best and most com
plete displays OF Carbon County
o ever shown in this city is being
exhibited this week in the windows
OF the Pierce and Ryan Drug store.
The wool exhibited m from a
number OF local hocks and speaks
well OF the quality of the Carbon
county clips
, 1923-08-02

The Pythian Sisters are serving
a chicken dinner Saturday evening
In the First Aid Hall. and are pre-
pared to serve q large crowd. From
all reports everyone will get their
moneys worth. 30 don't miss this.
, 1923-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cardwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Cardwell left
Tuesday for n motor trip to Steam
boat Springs and Estes Park.
, 1923-08-02

Mr.. John Quealy and Mr.. Otto
Frederick went down to Cheyenne
to attend the Frontier celebration.
They returned to Hanna Friday ev-
ening.
, 1923-08-02

Mrs. Harry G.. Larson will enter
tain Tuesday at bridge.
, 1923-08-02

Bert Reynolds drove down fror
Saratoga Tuesday afternoon on bus
ineNs.
, 1923-08-02

Charles Il. Mitchell went 20 Chey-
enne Monday TO consult Dr. Strader
about his eyes.
, 1923-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williamson
are leaving the end Of the week for
a weeks camping trip in the noun
tains,
, 1923-08-02

Mrs. Ira Clark and children. Edna
and Raymond. have returned from
Ogden and Fort Bridger where they
have been visiting for several weeks.
, 1923-08-02

Miss liza Lepponen left Monday
for a trip to the Douglas creek Tie
Camp on business for the Wyoming
Timber Co.
, 1923-08-02

Robert Milliken. John u. HuEhe,
and Doc Stoddard spent Sunday a
Elk Mountain fishing.
, 1923-08-02

Mrs. G. G. Martin OF Rock River
spent Monday and Tuesday visiting
Mrs r. II. Martin.
, 1923-08-02

Mr.. p. J .Quealy spent Wednes
day afternoon in Hanna on business
He drove to Fort Steele later in the
afternoon, being accompanied b,
Mr.. c. ID. Williamson and Mr.. Robt
williamson.
, 1923-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Briggs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Film OF Troy.
N. Y. drove 4 Evanston last week
and spent several days there.
, 1923-08-02

Miss Margaret Mumm was confin.
ed to her home for several days last
week with %tonsilitis.
, 1923-08-02
Mrs. Clark. who has been quite i'll
for some time, is improving slowly.

Mrs. Sidney Morgan is critically
Ill at the hospital.
Mrs. Fred r. Wilson was hostess
at a delightful bridge party Friday
afternoon as a compliment to her
sister in law, Miss Stella Wilson,
who is visiting here from Erie. Col
orado. Those who enjoyed this af-
fair were Miss Wilson, Mesdames
Harry G. Larson, R. B. ODER, A. T.
Henkell. C. D. Williamson. Robert
Milliken, Glenn G. Stoddard, E. M.
Mumm. John H. Cook. j.. b. Hughes,
Robert Elliott Williamson of Den
yer and Otto Frederick. The prize
was awarded to Mrs. Hughes.
Mrs. Richard B. ODER entertained
at bridge Tuesday afternoon. her
guests included Mesdames Harry G.
Larson, Fred r. Wilson, Glenn f..
Kinser. John II. Cook, Arthur T.
Henkell, Joseph Briggs, C. D. viii
hanson. Robert Elliott Williamson
of Denver, Otto Frederick, Glenn G.
Stoddard, Robert Milliken, Frank
Amoss, Ward X. Burford, Thomas
Quealy, Glenn E. Kinser, II. C. Car
pSit' Vi NItultIlIe DuN, FTtu II.
Wilson, r. NJ. Mumm, A. w. Aims
worth. John B. Hughes. Jas. Massey.
John H. Cook, r. B ODER and Miss
won by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. viii
hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r.. Wilson and
their children, Dorothy and Olive,
a ND Mice Ctn11o Vvi1cnn - Iao ~ , ~
the end OF the week for Colorado,
where they will spend two weeks
motoring. They will take Miss VII
son to her home at Erie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lee and chill
dren have returned from their vaca-
ton spent in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Massey and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Peterson have re-
turned from a tour through Yellow
stone Park.
Miss Claire Kirkeeng is in Denver
where she will visit friends for a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward X. Burford.
Misses Lois and Katherine McEven-
ney Of Brule, Nebraska. arrived last
Thursday evening in the Burford
car. They will spend two weeks in
Hanna visiting Mrs. Agnes Rate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amoss and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Jones.
Mrs. II. c. Carpenter returned
Sunday afternoon 10 her home near
Medicine Bow after a visit in Hanna
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kinser.
Mr.. William Stephenson was a
Hanna visitor from Pedro Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Briggs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Film Of Troy.
N. Y, drove to Evanston al week
and spent several days there.
Miss liza Lepponen left Monday
for a trip to the Douglas creek Tie
Camp on business for the Wyoming
Timber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williamson
, 1923-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Massey and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Peterson have re-
from a tour through Yellow
Park.
, 1923-08-02

Mr.. William Stephenson was a
visitor from Pedro Tuesday.
, 1923-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lee and chill
dren have returned from their vaca-
ton spent in Denver.
, 1923-08-02

Miss Claire Kirkeeng is in Denver
where she will visit friends for a
few weeks.
, 1923-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred X. Wilson and
their children, Dorothy and Olive,
and Miss Stella Wilson are leaving
the end OF the week for Colorado,
where they will spend two weeks
motoring. They will take Miss VII
son to her home at Erie.
, 1923-08-02

Mrs. II. c. Carpenter returned
Sunday afternoon to her home near
Medicine Bow after a visit in Hanna
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kinser.
, 1923-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward X. Burford.
Misses Lois and Katherine McEven-
ney Of Brule, Nebraska, arrived last
Thursday evening in the Burford
car. They will spend two weeks in
Hanna visiting Mrs. Agnes Rate,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amoss and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Jones.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-09
Common Troubles

Common Troubles
The Maine Experiment Station has
issued bulletin on poultry diseases.
We give few of the remedies pre-.
scribed for diseases which are often
est called on to treat.
Medical treatment of turkeys affect
ed with blackhead Is of little avail, at
least in the present state of our know
ledge Cole and Handley (Rhode Is
land Expt. Sta. Bull. 141) recommend
the following: ~ Isolate the sick
dry, well lighted location free from
cold and draughts. Co Feed sparing.
ly on soft, light. easily assimilable
food, with little grain, especially corn.
The chief preventive measures are to
keep the birds on fresh ground; to
isolate any birds showing the least
sign of disease, to destroy all dead
birds and to protect the turkeys from
contamination carried either by new
stock or by other poultry or by wild
birds, as sparrows, crows. etc. DR..
Morse (B. A. l. Giro. 1881 recommends
for turkeys under three months old
one-half grain copperas in the morning
and two and one-half grain pill of
salicylate of soda in the evening. Give
Epson salts every three or four days
and keep the grounds and floors well
sprinkled with lime.
Through the kindness OF DIR. Philip
B. Hadley the writer's have had the
..v.-,4.,..a<s, Or, 500 A kk,< m onr,arrfnf ~
Bulletin IA OF the Rhode Island Elk
pertinent Station dealing with fowl
cholera. On the basis Of his expert
mental work DIR. Hadley recommends
simultaneous injections of 5 per cent
carbolic acid as a treatment for indi-
vidual birds. In the summary of this
bulletin DR.. Hadley says: "At the
Rhode Island station attempts have
been made to prevent the develop
ment in fowls of cholera artificially
produced by incubation with the fowl
cholera organism. The protective IN
EQUATIONS have involved simultaneous
NEGOTIATIONS with five per cent solu-
ton of carbolic acid in amounts of
from two to four C. C. daily
This Is new treatment and may
be valuable with pure-bred fowls. The
old rule that prevention is. better than
cure sanitation beats medication-is
the best for commercial poultrymen.
This is not properly disease but
symptom which accompanies several
different diseases. Chickens are said
TO have limbernecks when partial or
entire nervous control of the neck
muscles is lost. The neck may hang
limp so that the head falls on the
ground between the feet. Sometimes
the bird is able to raise the head from
the ground by making a great effort.
A bird is sometimes said to have
limberneck when the dorsal or lateral
neck muscles are tense, the head
drawn convulsiyely backward, but this
is more often called "wry-neck."
Both limberneck and wry-Dcck are
due to nervous disorders which arise
from different causes "Wry-neck' is
usually associated with direct brain or
nerve irritation and occurs in epAep-
tic spasms, but also sometimes occurs
in rheumatism. Limberneck is usually
associated with colies acute indiges-
ton, intestinal parasites, or ptomaine
poisoning. No treatment for timber
neck as such can be advised. Effort
should be made to ascertain and cure
the diseased condition which is re-
sponsible for this symptom.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-09
Turtle With 1878 Mark
of Capt. Cook Found

Washington.-A turtle left in the
Tonga islands by Capt. James Cook.
the English mariner, In iT7S. was
found there last month by Capt E. T.
Pollock. governQr Of American Samoa,
according to e. report TO the Navy de-
partmept
Despite the established proclivity of
the species toward records for longevi-
~. the turtle exhibited signs of ex-
treme age, captain Pollock said, add
ing that 1t was blind and when walk
ing creaked like an OK cart"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
SO many applicants for insurance are re-
jected is because kidney trouble is 80
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applications
are declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles
of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisemen