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1. Amorlcnti cemetery nt Komngne, nonr Verdun, where lk 22,000 of our soldiers who fell In the Argun tie
Forest drive. '2. Czccho-Slovnk legionaries, who served In Siberia, welcomed hoiuu by the people of Prague.
3. Launching of the greut superdrciidnnught Callfomlu at Mare Isliind navy yard.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Coal Shortage Becoming Acute
and People Demand That
the Strike Be Ended.
MIDDLE WEST IN DISTRESS
Miner' Officials Cited for Contempt of
Court Diplomatic Relations With
I Mexloo Likely to Be Severed
Soon Supreme Council
Calls German Bluff.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD.
"Give us conl, and quickly," was the
Imperative demand of n great part of
tho American public last week. So
serloua had the fuel situation become,
that It seemed n settlement of the dls
puto between the operators nnd min
ers must bo forced by dire necessity.
In the northwestern and middle West
states the condition was aggravated
by n severe cold wave, and the people
of that part of tho country especially,
ictually hecamo alarmed by tho pros
pect of freezing to death. Plans for
ending the strike at least temporarily
were as numerous as the planners,
tut almost the only steps really tak
en were for the conservation of the
existing supplies of fuel. It Is true
that In some of the western state? the
operation of tho mines was taken over
by the state government and volun
teer miners were put at work under
protection of the stnto troops. This
was most commendable In principle,
but naturally the concrete results In
tho wny of coal to burn were not ex
tensive. Chicago, and Illinois general
ly, felt the pinch more ncutely than
most regions, and prominent men
gathered and devised regulation" to
curtail the use of coal. The state
public utilities Issued these regula
tions formally, and (Iqvcrnnr Lowden
proclaimed them, nnd nlso planned to
nfek the federal government to adopt
the same rules for the entire country.
They cut the working day of stores
and factories to six and a half hours,
nnd materially rcducd the heating
and lighting wrvlce everywhere. Al
ready the regional conl committee had
cut off all new supplies from nones
sential Industries. These rules prom
ised, within a very short time, to
throw out of employment ninny tlioth
sands of men and women.
New York city was not suffering
from the soft coal strike, because the
law permits It to burn only anthracite,
but It was worried by rumors- thnt the
hard conl miners also might strike
soon. In general the Atlantic const
states had enough fuel, nnd Director
General Hlnes was shipping hundreds
of carlnnds from there to the dis
tressed middle West.
Tho federal government got Into
action again by filing In the district
court nt Indianapolis, Information
charging criminal contempt of court
ognlnst 81 International nnd district
Ulcers of tho miners' union. These
leaders, who tncludo Acting President
Lewis nnd Secretnry Green, were sum
moned to appear In court Tuesdny nnd
unswer tho charges. Of course such
proceedings mny result In tho punish
ment of the accused men, but will
they get coal for the would-be con
sumer? Thnt Is what the latter Is In
terested In Jiift now, nnd thnt only,
e Is thoroughly disgusted with the
)hole wrangle and Is no more In sym
pathy with greedy operators than with
rreedy miners. vIn Ids view, both sides
nro crlmlnajly tncnnsldernto of the
public needs, and he demands that
they be forced Into n compromise. The
Buffering nnd financial loss to the peo
ple already have been Immense nnd
cannot now bo checked entirely even
If conl mining Is resumed nt once, Out
the people do Insist that they be kept
warm from now on.
Townrd tho end of the week hopo
arose that the warring operators and
miners might reach nn ngreement. A
number of the Inrgest operators form
ulated a now wage scale offering
lightly more than the 14 per cent
rnlie iiggcstod by Dr. Garfield and
making certain other concessions. This
scale was submitted to the fuel ad
ministration before being made public.
Though In most of the mine fields the
men were reported to be firmly stand
ing for the .'II per cent Increaso which
Secretnry Wilson imposed, In some
parts of the country they were said
to be drifting back to work nn the
Garlleld huMs; and It was hoped that
even If their union did not accept tho
now scale offered, It would help to
break down the holdout of the more
stubborn.
At this writing Consular Agent Jen
kins Is still In jail at Puebln, the state
department nt Washington Is await
ing a reply to Its second request that
he be releawd Immediately, nnd Pres
ident Carranzn Is In conference with
Generals Margula nnd Dleguez, two
of his strongest military commanders.
Secretary Lansing's second note went
to considerable length to refute the
contentions put forward by Mexico
In the Jenkins case nnd closed with
n repetition of the urgent request for
the freeing of the consular agent, but
It wns no more of nn ultlmntum than
the tlrst note. The Mexican congress
formally put the whole matter In the
hands of Carranzn.
Many members of congress as well
ns mnny other Americans nro not sat
isfied with the administration's Mex
ican policy, and In response to this
feeling Senator Fall of New Mexico
drafted a resolution requesting Pres
ident Wllwm to sever diplomatic re
lations with Mexico, nnd to withdraw
his recognition of tho Carranzn gov
ernment. The resolution was taken
under consideration by the foreign re
lations committee, nnd that body had
before It copies of official documents
said to disclose the activities of Car
ranza, his embassy In Washington nnd
his consulates In various American
cities, to stir the radical elements to
revolutionary outbreaks. There was
a report that these documents were
supplied by Secretary Lansing, who
wished congress to relieve him of the
responsibility for aggressive action
against Mexico. It wns said that Pres
ident Wilson had not been consulted
concerning tho Mexican crisis and that
the state department wanted congres
sional action before breaking off dip
lomatic relations. If this were the
ftnte of affairs, It seemed likely Hint
Mexico could not nvert the rupture
now by releasing Mr. Jenkins. Tho
demand thnt the whole unsavory mess
he cleaned up Is growing Insistent,
notwithstanding tho fact that the mo
tives of some of the loudest shouters
for such action nro open to grave sus
picion. When he Introduced his resolution
Senntor Fall said the evidence by
which It Is supported "will nstound tile
people of the United States when It
Is produced." Senator Ashurst scored
the war depnrtment for Ignoring re
peated requests for sufllclent troops
to protect the border. Senator Shields
of Tenncssve, a Democrat, said:
"There Is no question that our rela
tions with Mexico constitute the most
humiliating chapter of our foreign re
lations nnd thnt there ought to be
some action to protect tho citizens of
the United States. We have had oc
casion for war with Mexico for flvo
years, nnd now this resolution ought
to declare wnr ngnlnst Mexico."
Germany persisted In Its refusal to
sign the protocol nnd thus delnyed the
Interchange of ratifications nnd the
proclamation of peace. The Gerninns
objected especially to the requirement
that they make reparntlon for the
sinking of the surrendered wnr ships
In Scapa Flow; to the evacuation of
Llthunnra ; to the necessity of turning
over to the nllles for trial the Germnn
olllcers accused of crime", nnd to the
paragraph which, as Baron von Lers
ner hays, "would permit the Invasion
of our country by armed fowc In times
of peace on any trivial pretext." The
supremo council showed no disposi
tion to recede from Its position, and
ns the Amerlcnn delegntlon delnyed
'Its departure nnd supported lts col-
leagues entirely, It seemed certnln
the Gerninns would yield soon. Their
assertion thnt If tho terms nro too
drnstlc their government will fall and
the country lapse Into holshevlsm Is
discounted, for recent Investigators
have learned that that kind of talk,
so .prevalent elnco tho signing of tho
i
nrmlstlce, Is Inrgcly "bunk." Mr. Polk
hns let the Germans know definite!)
that any differences In America con
corning the treaty cannot bo construed
to their beuellt.
The American delegntes planned to
return home because they felt that
such matters ns were being hnndled
by the supreme council should bo
hnndled by the state departments of
the various nations. The IlrltMi nnd
French urged thnt their departure be
delayed for they considered the situa
tion as threatening In view of tho ugly
temper shown by the Germans, and
felt that the armed assistance of
America might still be needed. A
Paris dispatch says secret advices
from Germany state that more than
half a million Germnn mldlers still
nro under amis a force exceeding
tho combined British and French
forces not yet demobilized.
The American, French nnd British
pence commissioners Inst week formu
lated a compromise agreement on the
Adriatic question which wns present
ed to Italy for consideration nnd which
It wns confidently expected would sat
Isfy the Italians nnd all other parties
to the dispute. A dispatch from Rome
snld Italian regulars would occupy
Flume nnd nil the territory given to
Itnly by the trenty of London, nnd
thnt Cuptnln D'Annunzio's, volunteer
troops would withdraw.
Unless some solution for Itnly's
troubles Is found, here Is n good pros
pect of a revolution there. When pnr
llnment assembled the Socialist depu
ties refused to rlw on the entrance of
tho king or to tnke the" oath In hi
presence. Next n genernl strike wa
started In several large cities, and
though this did not Inst long It wns
nccompnnled by disorders thnt as
sumed revolutionary aspects. In Rome
Turin nnd Mllnn there were pcrlnus
riots.
Tho tangled sltuntlon In Russln. Po
land nnd the Baltic countries' Is still
more complicated by dispatches that
show Denlklnc Is being fought to a
standstill by tlie Ukrainians. Poles
and Jews; thnt the bolshevlkl nre
either winning or losing ground, ac
cording to the source of the news;
that Colonel Bermondt nnd bis Ger
mnn army In the Baltic region were
lighting for Denlklne and Kolchnk nnd
against the bolshevlkl. It would take
a Philadelphia lawyer to figure out
the truth concerning thnt' p;rt of the
world.
Esthonln nnd Llthuanln began n con
ference with the Itusslnn soviet govern
ment on Thursday at Dorpnt nnd II
wns believed n truce would result.
Finnish nnd Lettish delegntes attend
ed, but they were without Instructions
ns their governments were awaiting
word from the nllles.
From Tlflls conies word thnt nn
Amoricnn officer, Colonel Bhen. hn
been nnrned personal nrblter In nil
disputes between Armenln nnd Azer
baijan that cannot be pcttled by
ngreement. The Armenlnn premier
said this wns the first time In history
that the Armenlnns nnd the Tnrtnrs
hnd signed nn ngreement, nnd he gnvo
full credit to Colonel Hhen for having
ended n warfare that had been going
on for nenrly two thousand yenrs.
Although It was not wholly unex
pected, the Indictment of Senntor
Newberry of Michigan and scores of
his supporters In tho senatorial elec
tion came ns something of n shock.
The defendants nre licensed of cor
ruption, fraud nnd conspiracy. At
first there wns a widespread rumor
that pleas of guilty would he enteref.
but Mr. Newberry not only declared
he would fight the caso to a finish, but
nlso demiMided n senatorial Inquiry
Into his right to his sent.
Politicians loolced toward South Dn
kota last week with great Interest,
for tho stnte conventions of the vnr
lous parties declared their preferences
for presidential nominees. The Be
publicans Indorsed General Wood nf
ter n Uvely strugglo In which Cover
nor Lowden enme out second best.
The Democrnts were unanimous fof
Wilson for n third term, nnd the Nnn
pnrtlsnns were n unit for Governor
Frnzler of North Dakota. Both Re
publicans and Democrnts Indorsed thoi.
League of Nations covenant, the form
er with reservations, tho latter with
out
NEBRASKA IN BRIEF
rimely News Culled Trom All
Farts of the State, Reduced
for the Busy.
SCORES OF EVENTS COVERED
Public schools nt Omaha, Lincoln,
Nebraska City, Crete mid numerous
other places in the state have, been
closed because of the coal strike. Thea
ters have been closed at Omaha and
business generally curtailed ; the state
university nt Lincoln was ordered
closed Inst Monday. The drastic regu
lations Issued by the government for
bidding fuel to all Industries savo es
bontliilg, nre expected to cause a gen
eral paralysis of business In this state
and to close virtually all schools and
places of amusement until after the'
holidays at least.
Hastings Is tightly closed by the
fuel order. Theaters mid the library
nre shut down. All fneetlngs, lodge
gatherings and public eiiterfaluinents
nro prohibited. All school and college
activities have been suspended. Coal
dc)l erics are limited to 1,000 pounds,
to be made on olllclal permit only.
In n field of eight contestants for
the privilege of submitting plans for
the new Nebraska $.",000,000 slate cap
Itol, John Latenser & Sons of Oinnha,
Kllery Davis of Lincoln mid John and
Allen MacDouald of Omaha, presented
plans that wore selected by the capltol
commission In Lincoln.
A municipal wood yard wns started
Inst week by ,r0 business men nt Su
perior. They contributed $23 each as
n working fund. It is reported H.OOO
loads of wood can be got by the wood
choppers along the Republican river
to help cut the coal shortage.
In the book of estimates for the fis
cal year ending June 110, 1910, Secre
tary of the Treasury Glass asks for an
appropriation of $102,500 for the Ge
neva Indian school, and $1,000,000 for
the North Platte reclamntlon project
In Nebraska.1"
L. C. Christie, county agent for
Dodge county for the last two years
hns resigned and will go to Seward
county to take up similar work. Mr.
Christie hns leased a farm of f2 acres
near Seward, which he will operate
along lines lie advocates In his work.
The republican state central com
mittee will take no part In the contests
between individuals In Hie republican
prlnmrles, nco.rHng to a statement Is
sued by Robert Devoe, chairman of
the republican stnte central committee
at Lincoln,
Land values in Saunders county are
Increasing. Six yenrs ago Ell Kelser
bought 40 acres of unimproved lund
north of Ashland for $0,000. Three
years ngo he erected a modern home,
and has Just sold the property for
$2f,000.
Formation of eo-operntlve associa
tions throughout tho stnte soon will
be stnrtcd. Governor McKelvIe Is hav
ing printed some pamphlets containing
fhe laws regarding the forming of as
cioclations of this kind which will be
distributed to the public.
Two hundred "buck privates," who
served under Genernl Pershing over
sens, will meet him nt tho Nebraska
state line and escort him t Lincoln
when he arrives In December to spend
Christmas In the Capital City.
Business men of Beatrice huvo
shortened business hours from 10 a. in.
to ,1 p. m. All display signs nnd resi
dence street lights have been turned
off. Mnny people nre reported burn
ing wood with their conl.
With three of laM year's team back
In school and some excellent material
to choose from, Midland College at
Fremont, will have a fast basket ball
team to represent It In the conference
games thts year.
A Marsland colored boy was ar
rested for robbing the bank at that
plnce nnd locking the otshlcr In the
vault. The money stolen from the In
stitution wns found In tho boy's pos
session.
Governor McKelvIe directed Adju
tant General Paul to tnke charge of
the enrollment of Nebraska volunteers
for work In the conl mines, pursuant
to his proclamation for such service.
It Is estimated that approximately
0,000 nicking house workmen lit South
Omaha will be benefited by tho In
creased wage scale announced by
Judge Alschuler of Chicago.
Timber along Muddy Creek Is being
used ns fuel by the people in Stella
and vicinity. The coal supply was
exhausted last week.
Actual suffering from lack of fuel
was reported to the Nebraska Railway
commission In u telegram from Kll
gore, which said the village had been
without coal for ten days.
The statement that farm women are
driven to hospitals for Insane by coun
try life gains no support from facts
announced by J. O. Rauklu, of tho Ne
braska Collego of Agriculture at Lin
coln. From every 100,000 of their pop
ulation, tho rural communities send
41.4 persons to asylums, while the cit
ies sond 80, or more than twlco as
many.
Loss of stock, snowbound mulls, .nnd
suffering among the poor resulted In
Arthur county from tho bllzzurd last
week.
A hnudsomo Partridge Wyandotte
cock, owned by Fred Knrro, of Cotes
field, was awarded tho sweepstake
prize at the Omaha Poultry show. Tho
bird Is valued at $3,f00.
The contract for 41 blocks of brick
pavement In David City Iibh been 'let
to nn Omnhn firm, nt a totnl cost of
$180,000. When this Is completed,
David City will have 55 blocks of good
pavement.
George E, Johnson, secretary of the
Nebraska depnrtment of public works,
told delegates to the state convention
of county clerks, registers of deeds,
eommlssolners, supervisors and high
way commissioners at Omaha that ev
ery county In the stnte will bnvo state
aid roads next year. He said bis de
partment has 220 trucks and ,r0 trac
tors for the work.
The suddenness of the blizzard
which swept over northwestern Ne
braska early last week caught many
ranches of Hooker nnd surrounding
counties without sufllclent brushwood
nnd cobs to last through the had
weather. Ono rancher Is reported to
hnvo torn down a half tulle of fence In
order to get the posts for fuel.
Bnrtos Brothers, Wilbur, attorneys,
charged with Illegal practices In their
profession during the war, have filed
an answer in the supremo court In Lin
coln denying nil charges, The com
plaint was filed by the county attor
ney of Saline county with tho Idea
of hnvlng them debarred.
A Hooker county rancher offered
$20 a ton for conl the other day nt
Mullen, but was obliged to go home
with an empty wagon. Two cattle
cars, remains of a wreck, at Mullen
three weeks ago, are bare skeletons,
every bit of removable lumber having
been torn off.
At a special meeting of tho county
board In Kearney, Chairman George
Con my wns uutborlzed to sign n lease
with the Union Pacific railroad for
fiO feet of their right-of-way through
Buffalo county for use as u federal and
state uld highway.
Since farm bureaus of tho stale have
been so successful In combating hog
cholera, grasshoppers uiiil other de
structive pests, attention Is now turned
to ridding Nebraska of the gopher post,
which Is threatening alfalfa produc
tion. Several deals relating to a tract of
land In Platte county, chronicled re
cently In a Columbus paper, shows
that the laud was bought thirty-nine
years ago for $,l.iO, and was sold the
other dny for the sum of $180,000.
(ravel Is to bo used as surfacing on
tho latest federal and state aid road
project designated for Buffalo county.
This Is the Lincoln Highway, work on
which will be started in the spring nnd
completed before fall.
The War department at Washington
refused Governor McKelvle's request
to cut natUuiul guard companies from
100 to ." men, basing its contention
that the latter would be too small for
n ponce time state military unit.
Nebraska Is the largest potash pro
ducing state In the union, according to
the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. The
state produced 28,854 tons of the f4,
502 tons of potnsh in the United States
In 1918.
The state depart ment of finance has
bought seventy twelve-foot graders
far road construction In the depart
ment of public works, laying $18,700
on a contract calling for deliveries by
March 1.
Father F. B. Tomauek dedicated tho
new Sacred Heart hospital at Lynch,
which was Immediately opened under
the supervision of the Sisters of St.
Benedict from St. Vincent hospital,
Sioux City.
The annual convention of the Ne
braska State Laundrymen's associa
tion, scheduled to be held In Fremont
last week, was Indefinitely postponed
because of tho fuel shortage.
Geo. A. Williams, head of the state
bureau of markets, plnns to tour the
state to encourage formation of co
operative enterprises, as a means of
reducing living costs.
Tliut Harpy county uinii prices imu
not yot reached the top was evidenced
when the Olderog IGOacre farm near
Gretna was sold nt referee's sale for
$50,000 cash.
William Krleger Post No. 120, Am
erican Legion, has been organized by
over 100 ex-service men in Butler
county with headquarters at David
City.
The will of the late Frederick Krug,
pioneer Omhna brewer, filed In county
court nt Omaha, shows he left on es
tate valued at $500,000.
The annual convention of the Ne
braska Farmers' Educational and Co
operative union will bo held In Omaha
January 13 to 15.
Farmers In the vicinity of Imperial
and Belfast nre reported to be burn.
Ing car corn, due to the Inability to so
cure coal or wood.
The Lincoln' Commercial club sent
n request to the government urging the
use of the army and volunteer innor 10
work coal mines.
Members of tho midwest rctnll Im
plement dcnlcrs' nsoclntlon will meet
at 'Omaha January 0 to 8.
The first nlrplnne taxi line In tho
world Is the claim of Lincoln, wluu-o
the Ensign company, pioneers In tux
Icab service In that city, have purchas
ed a plane, hired n driver and selected
n lnndlng field for the now branch of
their business.
Shortngo of conl hns led to the pos
sibility of tho stnto board of control
beginning n wood harvest on some of
the trees near the Soldiers' Home at
Mllford. A natural growth of timber
nlong the Blue river will Insure tho
Institution sufllcjent fuel to keep the
veterans warm.
Farmers' unions nil over Nebraska
nnd Iowa nro preparing to combat the
reduction of hog prices, soy members
of vnrlous organizations In this state.
Weather records In a number of Ne
braska cities show that tho Inst few
days of tho pust month wore tho cold
est for November In more thnn ten
yenrs. .
lister Kltterlng, who returned Id
June from France, wns killed nt Grand
Island by tho explosion of a bomb
which he picked up on tho battlefields
of France and brought back with him
as a trophy.
V
FLU CAUSES SIX
DEATHS IN CHICAGO
The- weekly bulletin of tho health
department Issued yesterdny, shows
that six persons died In Chicago last
week ns result of lnlluenzn. Dr. W. A.
Evnns, health nuthorlty and writer of
Chicago, Inst week predicted thnt the
world would ngnln be Bwcpt by an
epidemic of Influenzn far more severe
thnn Inst yenr, when thousnnds of
lives worn lost. One thing Is sure,
that Is, the warm weather this fall
hns kept tho epidemic down, but as
colder weather nppronches, Influenza
Is liable to break out any time. Dr.
Brady say: "No ono hns ns yet dis
covered a posltivo method of diagnos
ing enrly enses of Influenza from al
leged 'colds.'" The utmost cnr
should be taken, therefore, not to
cntch cold, for colds wenken tho re
sistance to Influenza germs.
Doctors seem to ngree thnt It Is
much easier to prevent Influenza than
to cure it. The secret of preventing
Influenza Is to keep tho germs froia
lodging nnd developing In the respira
tory orgnns the mouth, nose nnd
thront. No one should bo allowed (
brcnthc In your face because the gcrmw
are often transmitted' In this manner
Influenza enn bd prevented; Inst
yenr's results provo thnt. As n pre
ventive for Flu, Turpo hns been a
pronounced success. Turpo Is nn ef
fective germicide, combining the old
fnshloned remedies of turpentlno
(which hns nlwnys been known ns th
best homo germicide), enmphor nnd
menthol In n pure mineral base. These
Ingredients have long been recognized
ns effective germicides, ns well ns hnv
lng renlly wonderful qunlltlcs In re
lieving colds nnd congestions. Snuff
n little Turpo up tho nostrils several
times a dny, and tho Flu germs will
hnvo little chance of getting a lodg
ing and breeding plnce. Mnny physi
cians nnd hospitals uso nnd recom
mend Turpo.
Frepnro now. Buy a thirty cent Jar
of Turpo, whllo your druggist has a
supply on hnnd, nnd use ns directed.
Lnst yenr druggists could not supply
the demnnd. Remember thnt Turpo la
a preventive, not n euro for Influenza.
Tako care of ynnrself. Adv.
The Pianist's Hair.
Patience I understand Pnderewskl
wns only two years old when he began
to play the piano.
Patrice Well, he couldn't have had
enough hair then to piny very good.
iiiinii
TONIGHT!
i
Take "Cascarets" if sick.
Bilious, Constipated.
- ..1-J...J. .-- T f t t 9 t a
Enjoy life! Straighten up I Tour
system Is filled with liver and bowel
poison which keeps your skin sallow,
your stomach upset, your bend dull
and aching. Your meals are turning
into poison nnd you cannot feel right
Don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel
splendid always by taking Cascnrets
occasionally. They act without grip
ing or Inconvenience. They never sick
en you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty,
harsh pills. They cost so little too Cat
carets work while you sleep. Adv.
On the Links.
Dubb I don't like my cnddle; ha
Inughs every time I piny badly.
Gulit) I noticed he had a perpetual
grin.
YOUR COLD IS EASED
AFTER THE FIRST DOSE
MPape'a Cold Compound" then breaks
up a cold In few
hours
Belief comes Instantly. A dose taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up a cevere cold
and ends nil the grlppo misery.
The very first doso opens your
clogged-up nostrils nnd tho air pass
ages In tho head, stops nose running,
relieves the hendnchc, dullness, fever
Ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness. Don't stay stuff ed-up 1 Quit blowing
nnd snuffling! Clenr your congested
head I Nothing clqe in the world gives
such prompt relief ns 'Tape's Cold
Compound," which costs only a few
cents at any drug store. It acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, contains n
quinine Insist upon Tape's I AdT,
Necessary Preliminary.
"Miss Cutle, will you, accept mjr
hand?" "First, let mo seo what yoo
have In It."
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT
For many years druggists hare watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi
cine. It is a physician's prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad
der do the work nature intended the
should do.
Swamp-Root baa stood the test of years.
It is sold by all druggista on ita merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once,
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper. Adv.
Not all the free air stations on eartfe
are labeled. '
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