Daily capital journal., June 16, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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PRESIDENT ANDVJCET"
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OIIEGOX, TUESDAY, JUNE
XE 10, 1008
PRESIDENT ASPIRANTS
Fnvorito Sons, mm Others.. Possibilities nnrt Xcai. iwi,,,,., , .
nrpublcnn Nominations for rres.l,Ilt axUST'V
Personalities nml Achievements-Wilttcn l,v s, ,Z i t TlK'"'
ta United Pre. Who Are Pcrso,(y lnlSSZ.
from the wnr, n flrat lieutenant, In
1SC5, nftor having smelt rmw.in.. in
IBM tA IHm I
HELPFUL
ADVICE
K HVBJIBl0 v K u Tsb
.-v. rT r -
Trenton, N. J., Juno 10. Tho first
fandldnte to bo actively pushed by
tie Republlcnn party of hl8 own
LtAle for the vIce-preBldentlal nom-
iiaatlon, wns Franklin Murphy, the
former governor of New Jersey.
Tho Jersey, choice for the tall of
the ticket 1b lnrgo of physique, con
stjntly wears n sunny Binlle, and Is
nlways scrupulously attired. Ho 1b
man of wealth and high taBtea, a
lover of things beautiful, and Is In-
cjmea iw " iuwhuus iu in 3 nauits.
While governor he caused to be
built adjoining tho prlvnto executive
fhamber In the state house a mng
slllcent bathroom at a coBt of $10,-
0V, nnu lur una suusiying Or a
personal whim he Invoked upon hH
bead the unfavorable criticism of his
political enemlcB. But It made no
difference to Murphy. He had the
bath, he enjoyed It, and that was all
there was to It.
In keeping with this quality In his
taturo tho ex-govornbr Is a lavish
entertainer. The magnificent din
ners which ho gave, at his own ox
pense, while governor are still viv
idly remembered. An Invitation to
be the governor's guest meant for
him who was wIbo enough to accept,
t participation In the choicest mor
iel of the seaBon nnd tho rarest
vintages which money could furnish
and Ingenuity could suggest. Ho
personally nttonded to tho smalleit
details of nn affair of this kind, his
remarkable sense for artistic effect
being Indelibly stamped upon every
feature of tho entertainment.
ng smelt nowder in
many of tho great battles and accom
panied General Sherman on his
famous march to the sea, he laid the
foundation of his extensive buslnesj
BH a VnrnUli tnnnnrnAt t.i ....
, . -"wum, ins iirm
oeing Known as the Murphy Varnish
company. By great energy and de
votion to detail Murphy built up a
big trade, with branches In several
parts of this country and Europe.
In 1892 Murphy took tho chair
manship of the atatc Republican
committee nnd distinguished him
ftelf by his efficient work In tho fol
lowing campaigns, the direct result
of which was tho bringing of Now
Jersey Into prominence In tho list of
Republican states. Upon tho death
of Garrett A. Hobnrt, ho was chosen
his successor as tho Now Jersey
representative ,of tho national Re
publican committee nnd wns soon
made one of tho members of tho ex
ecutive committee. In 1900 Presi
dent McKlnley appointed him a com
missioner of the United States to the
Paris exposition.
Born of patriotic parentage, his
ancestors having fought with, dis
tinction In tho Colonial wnrs nnd In
the war of 1812, and ho himself
having served In tho Civil wnr
Murphy hns taken a prominent part
In tho formation of tho patriotic so
cieties of tho country. Ho Is a mem
ber of the Society of Colonial Wnrs,
Sons of the Amerlcnn Revolution,
the Loyal Legion and of tho Grand
3
poll-
One, Army of tho Republic, and has held
lof the most elnbornto of his dinners distinguished office In tho Sons of
iu governor was given to Btnto of- tho American Revolution.
hclali Rnd newspaper men In the Not tho least of his marks of dls-
beautlful Strykor homo on West Unction Is hta reputation of being
State street, Trenton In which house nblo to deliver a better five-minute
the governor mndo h)s headquarters' speech than any other man In New
while at tho capital. At this affair he Jersey.
spared no expense to evolve a dln-i , ,
leg room rcpleto with splendid color
Meets and tho rarest bloomB. Ho Washington., ' Juno lC.Nlck
gare a number of dinners nnd re- names attached to public men stick
options to members of tho leglsla- closer than burrs to a wooly dog.
tare, nnd ho was tho first of tho got'- Tho four-logged animal may bo ro
ernors of New Jersey to carry out relieved of his discommoding nin
th's policy on a largo scale. ' nncen by a close shave, but no mat-
It wns Governor Murphy who was tor how a politician may seek to
rerponolblo for tho building of the ride-step, the nickname clings to
present enlnrged senate chamber in htm still. Ho bears It through life
the cnnltol. Tho nrt employed In and on bis deathbed ho kuows that
it will appear in bis obituary and
will be embalmed in history.
It doesn't make n' particle of dlf
lou won't toll your family doctor
tho whole story about your private
MneM9 you are too modest. You
need not be afraid to tell Mrs. Pink
bam, nt Lynn, Matt., tho things you
could not explain to tho doctor. Your
letter will Imj held in tho strictest con
fluence. From her vast correspond
ence with sick women during the
past thirty years she may havo
Rained the very knowledge that will
help your case. Such letters ns tho fol
lowing, from grateful women, es
tablish beyond a doubt tho power qf
LYDIA E. PIN KHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
to conmier all femalo diseases'.
Mrs. Norman It Barndt, of Allen
town, Pa., writes :
" Ever since I wns sixteen years of
age I hud suffered from nn organic do
rangement and female 'weakness t In
consequence I hnd dreadful headaches
and wns extremely nervous. My physi
cian said I must go "through an opera
tion to get well. A friend told mo
about Lydia E. PInkhnm'a Vegetable
Compound, nnd 1 took it nnd wrote vow
for ndvice, following your directions
carefully, nnd thnnks to you I am to
dny a well woman, nnd 1 nm telling
all my friends of my experience."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham'a Vegetable Compound, mado
from roots and herbs, hns been tho
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear-Ing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges-tiou,dizzlne8s,ornon,ou8pro8tniUoa
this addition was largely his own do
i.'gnlng and selection and Is pro
nounced by connoisseurs to bo of a
high order.
The stnto bou?o has Rnothor her
itage of Murphy's nrtlstla tempera-
cent In tho houso of asombly moet-
m place. Until ho deolded that
the houso needed ronovatton that
chamber was moro or lesB of a Joke.
Mnrphy determined to have tho walls
of Ujo chamber In Colonial blue and
jellow, and although this scheme Is
tot generally regarded cs suitable
'or a legislative ball, it Is ono of
aoty nnd decldoly appropriate In
Ms state which played so prominent
part In Colonial history.
Murphy's homo In Newark Is mag
tlfkent from, collar to roof. Here,
of coarse, ho has had froe play and
haa carried out his, hobbles In dec
oration to his heart's content. One
' the, luxuries he' enjoys here Is a
specially constructed music room,
ODe nf ihn nhla .l.nfnntarloHrKl n'
Mch Is Its adaptability to sound
effects.
But the love of tho beautiful Is
toti by any means, the only side of
Murphy's character, He li Intensely
Poetical He Is a Dolltlclan of m
nen calibre and a remarkably
"ccessful business man. Returning
The Grocer
grinds cheap and
good coffee in the
same mill. Don't
Jet him spoil
fojrJM Golden
fOFFftf Gate
wth the slightest trace of
Poor coffee. Buy a coffee
toijl and grind your coffee
8t home, fresh each day.
J. A. Wolgmr ffi. Co.,
"a, rrtsftiise
forence whether tho name Is approp
riate or not whether it really indl
cat;s a persona trait of character
or appearance or haoli onco at
tached It stays.
So Charles Warren Fairbanks,
long time senator from Indiana,
more than throo yoarB vlco-prosldont
of tho United Stn-tes, may expect un
til tho end of his days to see himself
referred to in tho ribald press us
"Buttermilk Charley" or "Icewater
Charley."
Now Fairbanks himself Joins In
the genernl laugh nt these appella
tions. But In the interests of trut'j
It Is necessary to Btnto that nelthor
nickname fs justified.
Fairbanks will tell you himself
that he does not like buttermilk nnd
that ho has" not stated It since ho was
a boy on his father's farm. Th
name' Is supposed to have been at
tached to him In connection with a
certain dinner In Indianapolis to the
Prei'.dent of the United States at
which the vice president is alleged
to havo served cocktails thereby in
curring the displeasure of sundry
Prohibitionists. But there Is a neb.
ulous uncertainty whether the cos
nomen was beitowed by a comic pa
per, or by somo "fool friend" who
while admitting that cocktails were
served for those who wanted thorn
found It necessary to assert that
Fairbanks did not partake but con
tented himself with a glass of mat
produ t of tho cow from which the
8ub'snc hai been churned out.
Whether Fairbanks did or did not
Jpbsurb a cocktail on that historic oc
casion, it I- quite certain that he did
not r.a:tak of buttermilk. As for
the Icewater" designation the mu
tation Is equally complete xcent
that the vlc president personally
admits that he bus used that bever
age sometimes since ho was a boy.
But the changes have been rung In
!t until one would really think that
to approach Falrbanki was almost
equally as perilous as to run foul
of a giant Iceberg at sea. It is only
outside of his own state that be is
regarded as "ley" and then only by
poeple who don't know him.
There may be little of the magnet-
. ...I ui. i... ivhen n man hl3
- v.t.,-1 himself the'np 23 vears. until bo was elee'ed
state organization of bis party three 'to the senate, he devoted hi whole
times In behalf of his candidacy for
tho U. S. senate which was success
ful by unanimous voto tho first time
that his party was In tho majority
when ho has been ablo to turn his
stnto from bolnga strongly Demo
cratic one to being oven more
strongly Republican, , when ho -has
had tho courngo to resist tho demand
for frco sllvor and tho capacity to
carry his party with him; and when
he can secure tho support of his
ontire Btnto for his presidential am
bitions there Is surely something
about the man that is attractive and
not repellant, and that shows that
warm blood runs in his volnB, and
not icewater,
As n mattor of fact ho is a cordial
gentleman, warm-hoartod and ul
gonorous Impulses. It Is tho fault
of his manner rather than of his
heart If people receive tho impres
sion that ho is cold, for thoso who
know blm best say bo la the reverse
of that.
There is ono appellation frequent
ly applied to Fairbanks which ho
possibly wishes might bo true. He
Is genornlly roferred to ns a million
aire. He says It Is doubtful whother
ho Is really worth $500,000. How
ever much It Is, ho made every cent
of his fortune himself. Fairbanks
Is a self made man.
First seeing the light In a log cab
j!5 on a farm near Unlonvllle Con
fer, Ohio, In oourae of time ho went
to the Ohio WosJoyan university nt
Delaware, O. There ho wont halves
with a fellow-studont, shared hU
room, helped to do tho cooking, and
nddod to their limited resources by
doing a little carponterlng and roo'
Jng out of school housos. Ho wa-
rathor an ungainly object In thoso
days. Ho was six foot tall and very
thin, frockled. nnd with touslej
blaok hair. Nowadays, with his me
thodical mind and frugal Inclina
tions there Is a place for every hair
and he carefully broshos It up over
the bald spot and down on the other
side.
In thoso bashful days of earlv
youth he made good. After gradua
tion he became a roportor In Pits
burg and later in Chicago. At tho
same time ho studied law nsldously
and took one term In a Cleveland.
O., law school and was admitted to
the bar of the Supreme Court of
that state. Shortly thereafter he
married Mhs Cornelia Cole of
rarysvllle, O. They bad been co
editors of their college paper at
Delaware.
He hung out h's law shlnglo in
TnH'nnnnolIi In 1874. and for tb
time
tics.
A strong party man ,he took a
great Interest In the Republican
cause and an active part In every
campaign In the state. Ho was a
strong political and personal friend
of the lato Walter Q. Qresham nnd
nt the Chicago convention of isss
he took charge of his candidacy for
tho presidential nomination.- Tt was
a great source of regret to Fairbanks
tnnt Greshom later changed his-politics
nnd became a Democrat.
In preparation for tho campaign
of 1896 FnlrbanksMdentlflcd Jjlnwcjf
with thg movement for tho nonilnfc
tlon of McKlnley",' his porsonaV
friend, and was largely Influential In
organizing Indlnna for him. il0 was
In recognition of hiB effcctlvo work,
chosen by McKlnley to be the temp,
orary chairman of the national con
vention nt St. Louis and In that ca
pacity he mado tho keynote speech
of a campaign which turned out to
bo one of the most Important In Its
effects upon the country's Industrial
and fluanclal conditions In 'tho his
tory of the Amerlcnn people.
The samo election which carried
McKlnley to tho White Houso re-
siiHa.I In 4t .t.l... v. .....
"'",v-u " iu -tiiuitu ui n uepu uu
can legislature In intllnnn nn.i in
sending Fairbanks to tho U, S. son-
nto. FalrbankB never took a prom
inent pnrt In tho debates on tho
floor of the sennto. Ho made a num
ber of Important speeches but they
wero always carefully prepared be
forehand and read to tho senate. Be
causa of his closo friendship with
MdKlnley ho wns regarded as some
thing of a White Houso ornclo anl
his remarks were always received
with close attention. During tho
troubled times JiiBt before the out
break of tho Spanish wnr ho was In
dally consultation with tho Presi
dent nnd Kipportcd him in nil of his
policies.
Fairbanks enjoys n good story ov
en If It Is on himself. Ho tells ono
of a time when he, with Governor
Gear, of Iowa, was campaigning In
that state and met Joe Blackburn,
of Kentucky, who was speaking on
the other side.
"After the meeting," says Fair
banks, "Blackburn met us nnd pro
posed that wo should step Into n
convenient place and get a drink. I
wns very tired with my effort nnd
tho suggestion struck me moat favor
ably. " 'What will you havo, Govornor?'
asked Buackburn.
"Governor Gear was thouchtful
for a moment and then roplled, 'I I;
think I'll have a glass of, mineral
water.'
" 'Falrbnnkswhnt do you want"'
asked Blackburn,
M chrml1 lllrn o irlo&o nf mill, 1
uu...u linb . ,.nra v. .unit, t
replied.
"Tho waiter stopped back aad
looked inquiringly at Blackburn,
whoso face wore a very peculiar ox-
preeslon.
"Oh,' ho remarked with extreme
disgust, 'bring mo a piece of plo'. "
This, possibly, may bo tho origin
of tbo "Buttermilk" nickname.
CAPITAL JOURNAL CONTEST
IS WIDELY DISCUSSED'
llUWAItDS' - ANV
VOUXO LAD1KS TO 1IKCUIYK MAGXIFIOKNT
JlaiY IX TUB F1V12 DISTRICTS IS KMGIIH,K TO COMPETE IN
v TIUS COXTKST FOII OXU OF Tllfi PJtIKIM.
The Capital Journal contest Is tho '
i?!USt of discussion in hundredgxof.
.holies, in Sjileni and the surroundlnrj
country. , is' .'
ft
Kemp's Balsam vlll stop any
cough tbnt can be stopped by any
medicine and ouro cou,ghs that can.
not be cured by any ithor mcdtclno
It Is alwnys tho best cough euro
When our Jap visitors, who cried,
"Peace, peace! " go home and make
good we'll bollove In them.
Don't
Neglect It
It is a serious mistake
to neglect a weak heart. It
is such a short step to
chronic heart disease.
When you notice irregu
larity of action, occasion
ing short breath, palpita
tion, fluttering, pain in
chest or difficulty in lying
on left side, your heart
needs help a strengthen
ing tonic. There is no bet
ter remedy than Dr. Miles'
Heart Cure. Its strength
ening influence is felt al
most at once.
"I have usd 10 bottlti of Dr. Mllta'
I!ft&rt Curo and can truthfully uy It
iiB done me mum good than anything
1 Jmve eir used, and I have tried
noarlr ee.-yt).ine that I know of. Th
doctor ho attended me aeked me
M.hut I was taklnjr and I told him
l)r, JJUee Hurt Cure, he eald It wan
cot KOinjr to 60 m any good, tut It
did. I hav rot taken any for a year
now, ar.d urae ihnre Is occasionally a
allfht rymi-'.oji cf the eld trouble. It
J not enough for mo to continue the
une of the raed.clue. If I should set
worse I wo'.'d feno-v what to do. Tako
Dr. Mil' Htfut Cure as I did before.
I consider nmtlf wactlcaUy cured of
my heart t i:b.e,
B. K. DVXXASi, Llvlnt-stoa, Texas.
Dr. M.fet Heart Cure Is Mid by
your druBBUt, who will $usrantt that
the flrit conic will Bsr.tflt. If It fall
he will refurd your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhsrt,Ind
Tho good notured tug of war has
opened strongly, and tho list of can
tlidnteB'nnd aspirants Is growing
hourly. The voting has started in
earnest and by July 24th, at which
time tho candidates will bo an
nounedd for the first time nnd thu
number of votes each contestant has.
tho contest will havo n strong foun
dation of Interest, .
The first count will be mado Wed
neiday, Juno 24th, after whjch tho
bailors will bo. counted every morn
ing nt 10 o'clock, so ns to appear in
tho evening, edition of Tho Cnpltal
Journal tho same day.
Votes received after that hour
will not appear until tho following;
day. Tho host way to poll up n
largo number of votes s by securing
a 'number of subscriptions to tho
Capital Journal. A llttlo work now
will bo worth ten times tho amount
later on. Get in tho contest with n
orlin nnd tho plnno, room, furnish
ing, cut glass, scholarships, trips
and gold watches aro worth vaatly
mnfo than tho effort.
Thero is n ballot box In tho Cap
ital Journal ofneo where tho votes
may bo deposited for any lady whom
you may ses-flt to vote for. If you
can not bring tho ballots to tho of
fice, send them In by mall to the
contest manager nnd tho votes will
bo nccqrdcd to tho lady for whom
thoy nro Intended. The votes aro
counted twice, so thoro enn bo no
mlstnko as to tho propor number of
ballots accorded to each candidate.
Tho votci are always open for In
spection to insuro a fair deal,
On Monday, Juno 15, 1008, at 9'
a. m. Tho Dally Capital Journal will
innugurato ono of the greatest gift
contests ovtr undertaken by any
nowspaper In tho Northwest. Tho
Capital Journal Is going to glvo
nway ono beautiful 9435 Eller
IMano, $150 worth of furnishings for
robm, $G0 worth of Cut Glass. Flvo
flrat class Scholarships, Flvo Trips to
.Newport, transportation both ways
and Hotel expenses for seven days,
and Flvo Ladles' Gold Watches,
Tho ladles to receive theso prizes
will bo determined by popular voto
as explained olsowhero In this pa
per. How To Win.
Any lady who desires to enter this
groat contest arid win ono of th?
magnificent prises offered, should at
once wo that her namo-.ls sent to the
Contest Manager. All that Is nec-
CDMvry to win a pruo in to rccoiro
tho largost numbor of otos, nocord-
Ing to the conditions mentioned olse
whore In this announcement. Can
didates should nt onco Interest their
friends In tho contest and by united
and energetic action Induro nn many
people as -possible to voto for them,
Bach nomination coupon cut from
The Capital Journal will count for
Ave votes for a candidate, Tho nom
ination coupon will only appear for
tt fow days. Tho ooslest nnd quick
est way to win, Is for candidates to
ask their friend to prepay tholr
subscriptions for six to 12 months.
It costs tho subscriber nothing ex
tra to do this and thoy aro BAved tho
aunoyanco of weekly and monthly
collations, ny so flomg you ro-
celvo a vpcc'al voto ballot which Is
good for any time during the con
test; ramo may bo uwd by tho con
testant herself or disposed of In
any munner she may seo fit.
Any lady residing in tho territory
bolow mentioned is eligible to com
pete in this contest.
Any 0110 who desires to vote in
this contwt may do ro by ballots
cut from tho drflly and weekly Cap
Ital Journal, or by speo'al vote
coupons obtnlntd by subscribing .o
Tho Capital Journal. Tho coupons
socured by subscribing to The Cap
tal Journal may bo hold as long as
iirMlreil nnd voted any tlmo nn to
tho clow of the content, but ballots
cut from The Capital Journal nr
only good for ono week from publi
cation and will not be- coumed If
voted after tho date prlntod on tho
ballot.
Persons living In one district are
not ronf'nod to voting for ladles In
tholr own particular district but
may vote for any ono in tho race.
The offor affords tho ladle and
girl of Sitlom. Marlon. Polk and
Lincoln coiintlos an oxcollont oppor
tunlty to receive a business educa
tlon or to travel at mo vxpiiiu u
Th Capital Journal.
The trip Include transportation
both ways, nnd seven daj'B board nt
a flret-clasH hottl.
DMrlct Xo. .
. QUO BCholnrsllll). Olio frnn trln In
liowpor and lfotol expenses for
soven; days, md ono Indies' gold
watch.
District No. O.
Ono scholarship. Ono frco trip to
Newport nnd hotel expenses for
Boven days, and ono ladles' gold
watch. j
Note. The lady receiving the
greatest number' of votes In tho 1st,
2nd, 3rd, 4th nnd 5th district will
received tho beautiful $425 Eller
piano; tho ono recolvlng tho second,
$150 furnishings for room; tho
third, $50 worth of cut glaBs.
How tho Territory Will Ho Dcvlrtcd.
District No. 1.
, Includes all tho city of Salem
north of Cltcmeketa nnd west of
Summer. ,. "r
. ' District No. a.
Includes all' of tho city of Salem
north of Chcmckota and oast ot
Summer.
DIMrfct No. rt,
Includes all tho city ot Salem
south ot Chomckota nnd west bf
Summer to' Mission, east on Mission
to Berry, then south.
District No. .
Includes all tho city of Salem
south of Chemoketa and cast ot
Summer to MUstpn, cast on Mission
to Berry, then south.
District No. S.
Includes all outside tbo city ot
Salem, Rtid consists of tho following
counties! Mnriotif Polk and Lincoln.
Inxtntctloiis for Voting-.
Enter tho name of tho lady whom
you wish to secure ono of tho mag
nificent rewards In tho contest at
onco, She may win nn Eller planoy
furnishings for a room, f GO worth ot
cut glass, ono ot tho valiuablo schol
arships, a frco trip, or a gold watch.
Bolter still get tho lady to enter
her nnmo nnd then voto for her.
Those who got in on tho start have
tho beet chnnco of winning, so It Is
desirable that the names bo entered
at onco In order to got a good start.
Candidates who ontor this content
do not necessarily have to be sub
scribers of Tho Capital Journal. En
ter your name and your friends wilt
do tho rost. Vou will bo aurjirlssd
to seo how ropldly tho votes will
como In, nnd what Utile Krt-l
nccessAry to win ono of tho jstwards
nffnrorf. flit In nn thn atartland Ml-
couraxo your friends to .voto m
you, the rest will bo easy. .You w
never know how nonular yarn a
until you ontor a contest -of this
kind, '
'The first announcement as t'j
whom tho ladles are r competing !;
this ' competition will t It)' ma4
W'cdnsday, Juno 24, and the nulr
of votes each ono has to Her 'credit..
After the first announcement of can
didates and the counting of bal
lots, tho. votes will bo counted, eacat
morning at 10 a'clock and th re
sult mado knswn in the follewUr 1
sue or Tho Capital Journal, Tkera
will bo a short write-up in ttoe luuwr
ench day from now on till the ttm
of tho contest and those 'Inter!
enn koep In touch with tho ott
and compotlng candldaUm. CortsJft
It Is that eighteen ladles of Sa
lem nnd of Marlon, Polk and Lin
coln countUs nro to receive Magnif
icent rewards and it Is loft to the
readers of The Capital Journal ta
decide.
Tho rejected one Dla olo gag
about beln' a sister to mo s de lim
it when a folLr'a gOr 17 real dura
sisters at home.
Summary of I'r'ws Offered,
IHhtrlrt No. 1.
One scholarship. Ono freo trip to
Newport and hotol axpnaes for
sivt-n dnyty and ono .ladles gold
watch.
Dlatrfrt No. a. , t
Ono scholarship. On U trip to
K?r.......r anil lilltOl oxbelilOH Jur
seven days, and one ladies
watch.
DIMrlrr ".
Ono scholarship
vM!
DO YOU GET "DP .
WITH A IyAMI$ BACK?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almoit cverylxxly who rends the news
pnjcrs is sure to know of the wonderful
cures nmuc uy in,
Kilmur's Swamp
Hoot, the great kid
ney, liver and blud.
der renttily.
It is tliugruitmed
leal triumph of the
nineteenth contnry ,'
dlM'overulaf tun curs
of j irntiiK rteur b
by lr. Kilmer, the
eminent kidney and
llwhUr socialist, and wonderfully
sucCMteful iu prompilv 1 iirtiig luiue back,
uric acid, catarrh of tin- Madder nnu
Ilrighl's Disease, which 1 the wont
form of kiduay tumble.
r. Kilmer' Swamp-Root h not ree
ouiiiicr.ilul for everything 1'iittf yim hv
kidney, lit er or Madder tronblt It w ill be
found jnt the remedy oii need. Ii U
been tfctl in so ? .. h"iltal
work and l wrfveto pmctice, uiul boa
tirovcdaosuefiOMiful Jn every im that a.
(ixcittl arruiigcinuut lus lceii niiule by
itliirhall readers lif this lr, who havo
not already tried it, m-y huvt- a sftiijile
Mttle sent free by mail. lia Ikx.I. tell
ing were ubout Swsmp-aoft niul b'-- to
nmloutifyoubcteWdueyijr Mulder tou
U. When writing tucntlou reading tin
generous offer Iu this paper mlrt send your
adtlres to Dr. KilOier fVt-
& Co., IlJuguamton,
N. Y. The tegular
fiftv-cent and one-
tJollar site littles are " ' (
..t.i ... oil t,nv1 ilrifi'oi t Don't ttiakti
--.--- . L mJi 191 .... v m." nn' "
One free trip o any ,uukC but remember thts uauw,
geld
S'ewDort and hotel cxp n'CS i,f,,Vauip-Root,Dr.Ktlmer s SwamKoot,
sf v n days, and on ladles" gold an,i tue address, Iilngluimtou, N. Y o
watcb. every oomc