THE WASHINGTON TIMES FRIDAY DECEMBER 12 1902F

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GOVERNMENT MACHINERYAND THOSE WHO OPERATE IT

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Report on Explosion of Fuel Oil on Steamer Progreso Watch SmugglerCaught At Work on Lottery Cases Government Coal Supply

for Navy Geological Survey Party to Remainin the Field All Winter

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TREASURY DEPARIMBNTJ-umos A inspector of the

unhoa service ha received an ofii report regarding the explosion of

turf oil taak oa the steamerrf o at the wharf of the PultonWorks in San Praaclsco Therefourteen killed and as teary

v imiPd The rrogreso is sunk Inf v in vsix feet of water This accident

inspectorgeneral say has an linrant bearing an the granting of per

to steamer to me petroleum-i rude oil as fuel for motive power-T law says that ira8trpermlseion mayt granted If the inspector general givea Ttincate to that effect Many

sra-

t are trying crude oil as fuel becausen expense hi less than that of coal

i J the lire a more even temperaturejf However many accident occur thed partment may be obliged to shut down

ii the use of oil

Newton Terre chief the handsand currency division is now

H i ifl in his new room M-r mirlr occupied by theAtnonir the millions of coupons and Int cheeks stored in his emcee is

octi on the United States TreasuryWilliam H Vanderbllt for MMSOO

This sum Is the quarterly Interestiv rnment bonds amounting to 4g-

nnr He therefore received 1MS-on ooverament bonds IM01MM per

6Jg7S per day ftUtt pert ur and 0K per minute TheVTO issued la 1877 are due In Met endtn rrfore are still paying interest

A time in thearrested at NI

i ira Pall for smnggling Swiss watchesroKs the Canadian border Baeclal

1 1 love L wis saw him on the train1 won HaacHUm and Niagara rails

iriiJg the watches from one pockett Ho atteatated to cross thef bridge at the wlthoat aa

sniog any datable merchandiseLewis bad bum searched

J IB an old oaVnder it n heUeved sadJ lone a

Batches

Among eases on Dr Halls deski ho cystoms division was a peculiarti i import peach pits free of

from Canada It wean that Bowlr Company wish to bring into

t aunt ry one hundred bushels of thisiterehaadise and urge that the

i ivn originally tame from Michiganoverassent pity en the

i and J r Hall has notified the cotnthat oo duty win he eharged-

TJiv board of army oaeers of whichri Youag is the president api to make changes la the uniform

i httions of the army has decided tooinmetid titan the infantry he

instead of sky blue as recentlyA great majority of ottcers of

infantry sets signed a petition to-t SeTetSnry of War that white be au-iiorized fIe Secretary has not acted

i report of the board

The number ef applioatioas of eaHI d men and civilians for appointment

officers la the Philippine boats aadPorto glean reateeat of

i ned at the War Department snowsigu of oVscreasing Only aoncom-

ii Mone satker of tile regular armyi r uiuM B4ieeV by the commanding gen

t l of the divislea of theeraamlssiotts in the

s outs T sons teat toe SSHM policyi run followed la appoi-

nts to the Rico regteent MrKrhoff chief of a division of the

ijKint Oeacrals office has hers ofintmeats of this character

DEPARTMMfT OF JUSTICEA istant Attome Oeaeral JaaMs X

i L is at work oa the soeaHed lotteryto he argued by hiss in theCourt next Monday The

John Francis et at petitioners vs theI i ud

harl B P Champkm appellant TB-

Jchn c Amos United States arrhulJ u botb eases the charge Is ono of eoa

to carry tottsry ticheis Irwa-

i a ecttag the exact nature of laterO-

lr rai power with respect to it Crtmiiroceedinga haw been Instltatedr the act of March f 1M6 which

n art tor the susprssskM of lotterythrovfjb nation and interstate

ritrce aad tile postal service

hi report lor the Peedo PO Laos A Pradt Assistant

te charge of theuepartaasat ef Justice la Ute

Claims says that 17M casesheeD sf The amountJ in them was U74M 75l For

iMlanta IMi elaimiag 16

for elahnaats 24M casesinn HXMMat The amount

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re-r iu these eiaiaai was MA-

t that It is sealer to dale

GLOLOGKAL mtXkrK-

aawai who hasiakiag a special survey for Utefiwjtmrat has returned to tideThe land surveyed was la the vi

r Waukegan IlL arhere there irenaval tralalng static

who has been tuggedvtrrtyn ia the aetgtiooraood

neat aev eaaagwd la mahteg ay m the Traoaaa ariateg dMriet

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eal Surrey making surveys Moos theColorado River between the Needles andTuna They will be engaged te lienwork all inter Instead of the usual of-

fice work in this city The object oftheir work to to determine how far It Ispossible to use the waters of the

River for irrigation of the avidland In that regtoa-

WAYY WtFARTJMHTTo the navy as to the heaseheMsr the

question of coal is one of abasiMajs laterestshow a net lactose ef It per teat laconsumption bat at the same time there

pip and an increase of M per ceatdomestic coal consumed In alltons were purchased for the navy Ofthis amount SM43S tons were bought athome at an overate cost per ton of 52Even dortag Ute strike the na ob-

tained coal t o b at the ulna for1260 per ton However In the Orientlot the on the Pacific station thecost ta two or three times as great The

coal purchased 88W2 wasthe rate of 979 per ton The coal

used by the navy is sot anthracite butwhat Is known as steaming coal onequality of bituminous

Junkets for Ceogressatea to vartowspoints of the globe are possible bythe published desire of Secretarywho is anxious that committeesthe Capitol should visit points in thePhilippines the West ladles and UteCaribbean where be believes naval sta-tions should be established by this coun-try He has already asked Congress tomate aa appropriation to defray the ex-

penses of such trips aadbefore the pres-ent session is faded it ta probable hewill urge the matter

As summed up by Secretary Moody theadvantages and disadvantages oil asfuel are as follows

That oil cat be burned under anordinary holler in a uniform mannerWhether better results may be obtainedby a form of boiler specially designedfor the ase of liquid hex is a matter forfuture detenalaaUoa

That unsatisfactory results are obwhere the attempt is rods te

burn oil In the same ssaaaer as coaLThis A bettered to have been the causeof auuiy failures la the

the best vessels are obtained bytomlsatioa of the liquid fuel and thatUte efltetoacy of the oil burner Is propoI to Its power to atomise the

and convert the minute particles thusinto a mixture of combustlbis

ad Pee VmUc sf can laMder that complete ceartfcution may nlion of oil be roved

That the oil before ling fedbarneys should be tested This facili-tates atomlsation and a high tempera-ture promotes a uniform low af oil

burnersThat the air nitJIIiCT

should also be heated biters eatsrtHsUte furnace la order to assist the gas-ification of the oil product

That either air or steam may he asvtdfor atomising purposes bat that thermaletTcieney la not Increased by the use oftaIL

That the consumption of liquid fuelprobably cannot be lOfted to quite sopout aa extent with Mefsjicing gent as when compresstid sir laused for such purpose

That when using steam liar atomisingthe oil high pressures are advantageous

That a varies tear generator dosbe toned to as high eegree with oil aswith coal

That under heavy forceddraft con-ditions it has not yet been lewd possi-ble to prevent smoke from issuing fromUte although careful effort so todo was made

That no ill Mecca upon the boilerwere noted as tie result of the oil

That the efficiency of an oil fuelplant Is more dependent the gen-eral eacraeter of the installation of theauxiliaries sad fittings than upon theform of the burner

The firemen generally look with favorupon the substitution of oil for ceal-

BtTRBAU OF STATISTICSAt interior centers of trade live stock

receipts to the end ef October are re-ported for Chicago Kansas City Onwha-St Ural and St Joseph as follows2 JK at teed of cattle calves hogs

M reerred as against Z77M9M for the correspffn g mouths la 1901

The Soathsra cotton movement showsa total available supply to November 1

of MtMU hales This ta aa advanceupon the receipts for aa equal period of1 M witch aggregated SXMU6 halesReceipts at the Grit ports are In excessof those of the preceding two yearswhoa at Atlantic ports this years re-ceipts are rock shore those of Itm sadslightly below those of 1 M That fea-ture of the cotton movement tenon aathe overland movement shew a fairlyconstant tendency to decline sad an in-

creasing proportion of the Soathem cotloa the worlds market by way ofthe seaboard sorts

An Interesting comparison between tIMshipments of bituminous coal this yearand eat has been prepared by the Baroan of Statistics In the first fortytour weeks of this year the Pennsylva-nia Railroad Company east oftinted SlaMM6 tons of bituminous coalcompared with Z72U40 tons in a likeperiod of 1ML-

In three months eadnm with Sestambar the Caeaapeafte aad Ohio fiaihraycoal and cake mpvfmsat was tTt ttten thai year iiomaatid wttfc l4iX7N

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POSTOFFICE BEPARTMBKTThe committee appointed hy Acttag-

PostD aster General Wynne to investi-gate the many devices SMbtnitted te thedepartment to take the place of twine in-

lrtng letter packages have reportedtheir finding to the PostmasterThey My that after a long time a sav-ing In the substitution of the deviseheretofore tested In New England mightbe nude But It would take more timela tyin and untying the mil Thiswould mean a delay la the delivery ofmall The strongest objection to sub-stitution of these ties Is the probability-of their spreading contagion diseasesThey would be in use for a long timeaad go to sit farts of the country

Chief Inspector Cochran has receivedtelegram that the mall stage from

Oreenbay to Sharon Wte was held upA driver was wounded and the manpouch stolen Inspector Bird reports thearrest of Prank Laeckft the stage driverfor the crime The pouch was recoveredbut its contents had been rifled dad theloss from registers Is about IMo

The number of envelopes to be fur-

nished the several executive departmentsfor 19M1M1 under contracts made lythe Postmaster General ta about tfOM-M6 At this rate there te aa availableenvelope for every citIzen of the UnitedStates aad ahw for a few Individuatewho are not

FATEKT OFFICE

Charts J Kiataer spaexaminer of the electrical divtetea ta taWashington and called yesterday at theoffice te pay ids respects to leis manyfriends Mr Kintner was chief of thebusiest division of the department fortome time sad te now engaged la bustness in New Tsrk city

Mrs Victoria Price for many yearsin the cteastteattea division died verysuddenly yesterday morning at heria Ktejhth Mrs Pries washer desk the day before and waseatly la excellent health Retellsfrom Baltimore have been celled u thecity

chief of the application DP has been eagaged in the osscefor thirtyseren years and has been ncharge of his room for about twentyfiveMr Cowl receives all amendments ofpatents Pled In the department sendsout their acknowledgments handlesattest l 00 application papers weeklyattends te their statutory requirements

Td forwards thorn to tIM jBjeaer exThis requires the time of

fourteen clerks tonne of whom have beenassociated with Mr Cowl for a pe-

riod This year the has allowednearly 27900 applications for patentsand lea received hundreds of others thatwere abandoned or forfeited through thefailure of payment of the Pail toe TIMtacfcaase of commerce of the UnitedStates surely and directly affects thebusiness under the charge of Mr Cowl

Kxaminer f C Skinner in charge ofthe clasrlScaUon division te on a thoMleave ef absence la this city Mr

has recently added tale now classesto fats list bat tile work la Ms room tepractically up te date

BSBTRICT OOTBRrTsfXKT

John T Twohey chief clerk la UteStreet Cleaning Deportment has re-ceived an appointment from the Presi-dent as notary public He will lookafter business as sues up ia thecourse of the year In Ida department Mr-Twohey is a graduate of the ColumbianUniversity low School of the cbss ofIMS

A L Inspector of the Kngesso DepartsMttt has a variety of un-

pleasant duties ta asrform la the coarseof a month It hits to his lot to In-

vestigate an sorts ef complaints madeto the Coenatestoners relative u thepublic work If thing do sot go righton th street railways be is charged withfinding out the reason and If possible tosuggest the means of adjustment Ifdrainage pips break and the leakage

oa soother lit Mr ThomasI called upon U settle the differencesbetween Irate ajslgwbors Dirt washingdown upon the sidewalks from a lotabove grade ta the cause ef a call by theinspector open the owner These andnumerous other Matters require his at-

tention Sometime the responsible parties to a public nuisance are refractoryand have to be taken into court andthen Mr Thomas has troubles allown He believes himself to be themost unpopular ran In the District serv-ice sad that without say Intention to hso Bite duty requires him at times 3

talk emphatically and to Inform tbowners of property that certain thingsmatt be deaf and promptly too Thisarouses anger agalaat him as the rep-resentative of the powers that be andhe 1 often roundly abused white tryingto accomplish the best thing for the publie

If the plans sf tie District Ooaamte

the next appropriation Ml the ossces-of the superintendent of property ofthe Bagineer Department and of theproperty clerk of the executive officewill be consolidated The new office willtake the title of superintendent of

and Major R D Blmma wilt be thenew superintendent the property clerkbeing assistant sad his once force beingmerged in that of Mr Stems The changete prnpsssi in the interests of economyand peed adniintstratloa the Commis-sioners being of the opinion that twoefftees for the seem jiarnsaa are sot

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CLEVELAND ASKS FAIRPLAY FOR NEGRO RACE

ExPresident Speaks for Better Manual Training Facilities and Says AmericasDuty Is Plain

Justice Demands ThatBlack People Liberated byLincoln Be Given Chance-to Earn Their Living

PHILADELPHIA Doc UA meetingso largely thatHall could stet hold all who wished tyhear the many prasxtaeat speakers washeld last te the Interest of theBereaa Manual Trntaittg sad IndustrialSchool for Teens Colored Men tadWomen

ExPresident Qrover Cleveland presided and also made an address fat

which be urged Ute claims of the insti-tution for popular support In this effort be was ably supported by Booker-T Washington the president of Tuskegee Institute and cthei speakers Incladlng Alexander K McClure Robert-C Ogden and Rev Matthew Andersonthe head of the Berean School whichperforms good for the coloredrace at 193 Seat College Avenue

Mr CVrveUwJs Speech

Tbe introduction of exPresidentCleveland as the prestdlag oflteer of themeeting by Isaac a Clothier andphilosophical dtecasaioo of theproblem called forth enthusiastic ap-plause from the large sad representativeaudience The speaker touched the key-note of address when he said that thenegroes of aster there are 70000 laPhiladelphia mast 1 taught something

drawers of water This wasby the manual training school in

addition to the training ef the mind MrCleveland said

We are called together In furtheranceof purposes which are tot only ofutmost beneficence eat which for everyreason are deservtn of serious andprompt consideration It has often oc-curred to me that ever stone we havebecome a nation the Americas peoplehave almost constantly been contrastedwith loge problems more or lea per-plexing and directly affecting the political industrial and social phases ofoar national welfare This experienceIn so far as it has accustomed us to dif-ficulties has made strong and stren-uous people

I think it tart b admitted loserthat our success fa overcoming thesedlmcnltles eats engrafted upon the Amer-ican character aoca confidence In ourability to extricate ourselves from em-barrassments as nausea to actual na-tional vanity We tear to have a con-tented notion that whatever dangerspress upon us sad whatever obstaclesare to be nrmnanted we are able be-cause we seem to he able and thatbecause we aavechvs sesa a threatenlng perils a happygolucky relianceon continued good fortune will avail usto the end ef the chapter

Jaairlraii VanityI plead gatity as the dale among sin

hers in Ute voile of my AmericansbtpI have a saapteioa however that our

self confidence han sometimenot only made us very brave and duringbut bas stood ta the way of an early aDdprovident treatment of national prob-lems which having been allowed togrow and hordes have invited increasedpain and dBBcolty ta their rectificationI am therefore impressed with the im-

portance of this occasion because ithas to do with certain erudition whichI believe ta their present stage shouldbe dealt with speedily old effectively-

It te absotaj certain thatte this br ad land good people

should be keenly dire to their duty awlInterest u related to the colored menwomen youth and killers who consti-tute a factor large or small la thepopulation of every community Theyhere been for more thin thirty years

to al the rights privileges andImmunities of citizens of the UnitedStates They were drawn into our citi-zenship from a condition of ignoranceand mental backwardness witboqt theleast preparation for the duties and reponBibtlltie of thou new relationshipto our countrys wealth and they num-ber more than eight million scatteredthroughout every State and Territory

With the gift of freedom andship they the humble dependenceand Ute rotralat of servitudeand were suddenly culled upon to laborand strive on their own account for theirdally bread to obey laver adjusted tothose accustomed to the most advancedcivilization and by use of asuffrage to intelligently and honestlydischarge the mont delicate and impor-tant duty of citizenship

consWf rations suggest thequestion whether it is in accordance

Just and kind Christian sentiment

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for us to treat these our fellowcitias interlopers and trespassers

upon the domain of equal coastitntlonalrights entitled te no regard or care fortheir amelioration and with this thefurther question is presented whetherIt Is for us solely as a matter efenlightened selfinterest te close thedoor of Improvement against the nu-

merous members of our population andthus permit their Ignorance of civic ob-

ligations their cramped opportunities tohonestly by the work of their bands

and their resentful sense of curtailedadvantages to menace our body politic-

It Is foolish for us to blind our eyesto the fact that more should be done toImprove the condition of our negropopulation and It should be entirelyplain to all of us that the sooner thisfar undertakes the sooner will a seriousduty be discharged and the more surety

we guard ourselves apt futuretrouble and danger

It must be admitted that this situa-tion has not been freely neglected Ourcolored people have been supplied with ameasure of public school privilegeseven though In this they have boar at adisadvantage as compared with theirwhite neighbors Punts benevotoactfhas also done something In the same

Much Still twill not fall to estimate at its

true value what last thus Mea accom-plished though the leaven Is wall lacomparison with the lump to be

son will we fail to theImportance of continued and IncreasingeXert ia extending to this class of ourcitison opportunities for ordinaryschool education

We cannot forget however that wehave to deal with those whose delciencle do not result entirely from theirtact of education as that term is com-monly used The circumstances ofcase peculiar and exceptional Gen-erations of dependence and of enforcedmonotonous dally toll without wages orother Incentive to willing labor andwithout the chance of Instructive or con-structive work tainted In days past thevery blood of their ancestors and fromthem the preseat generation his in-

herited not only unfltnesa for such di-versified work as best the ofselfrespertlng American citizenship butalso a listless disinclination to attemptsuch work

As a result of these conditions weSlid there i s lamentable limitation ofthe kind of work open to our coloredpopulation while we quite frequentlyare reminded of Ute unwelcome andhomely that Satin lads mis-chief still for idle hands to do

Must Be Oteiad RewardUnquestionably all this should

corrected But how No one who hasgiven the subject deliberate thought candoubt that It we are te be Just and fairtoward our colored sodIt they are te be more completely madeselfrespecting useful sad sate mem-

bers of one body politic they must betaught do something more than tohew wood and draw water The wty

something better than menial serviceand their interests must be sensed torewards of Intelligent occupation andcareful thrift

1 believe that the exigency can onlyhe adequately met through the instru-mentality of wellequipped unsealtraining and Industrial schools conduct-ed either Independently sr In connectionwith ordinary educational InstitutionsI place so much reliance on this agencyfor the solution of the problem ofnegro citizenship that I am inclined toestimate it above all others ta useful

I am convinced that good citizen-ship an orderly contented life and aproper conception of elves virtue andobligations ta almost certain to grow outof a fair chance to earn an hottest hopefat livelihood a Jut apportionment ofthe opportunities to get on in Ute worldand a satisfied sense of secure protectionand considerate treatment

Dr Washingtons AddressChairman Clevelands Introduction of

Hooter T Washington one of Amer-icas best citizens was east ta the mostPattering terms Dr Washington spokewith great vigor sad his ofthe handicap under which the oioredrace labors in all the occupation of lifeland work stowed fully the advantagesgiven to negroes by schools such u theBereaaC He emphasised the fact tautthe negro has so little opportunity touse any manual skill he may acquire oaaccount of color discrimination

You must glee Mm a chance to workafter he has teamed how best to doIt demanded the stag who said

yew occurrences could so stronglyemphasize the interest felt ta ele-vation of my race as the trot that aa-exPresident of the United States tewilting to leave leis home and duties forthe purpose of presiding at a meetingcalled to discuss matters bearing uponour Interests The attention of thecitizens of Philadelphia toss been calledmay tittles to the needs and conditionof the negroes in other parts of thecountry but it may Interest you to havethe fact brought to your attention thatIf we xo pt cltl8 Philadelphiahag the largest negro population of any

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for infants and ChildrenCitftlorift is a Jianuloss substitute for Castor Oil PareProps and Soothing Syrups It is Pleasant Itcontains neither nor other Narcotic

Substance It destroys Worms anti allays FeverishiiessIt euros I anti Wind Colic It relieves Tcetli

Troubles mitt cures Constipation It regulates theStomach and Bowels healthy Neil natural sleepThe Childrens Panacea The Mothers Friend

The Kind You Have Always BoughtBears the Signature

in Use For Over 30 Years

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single city In country This factalone brings prominently before you aduty and a responsibility

While slavery had Its It waala the course of the existence of thatInstitution that many of our people weretaught habits of Industry were givenaklll of hand that enabled them to become of tremendous economic valuevery slave plantation In tics Southlead not only common laborer batIn may caves of skilled laborer

Freedom brought us tan to tacowith sew privileges and new responsi-bilities and at the same time with noweconomic and Industrial conditions Oneof Ute most serious tub which the racehas to perform at the present time toto try to adjust itself to the conditionsof free labor with its Increasing stilland Increasing demands la the way ofintelligence la slavery the negroworked In freedom the great lusterwhich be to learn Is to went

not only to work but to seek afterwork and to lore It for Its own sake aswell as for the financial reward

NEWS OF ROCKYILLE

ROCKVILUC Ud Dee 12 James HMorraa of Bethesda this county wastaker into custody by Sheriff Collier andbrought here oa a bench warrant

At the lest session of the grand JuryMorgan who a speakeasy nearBethesda was Indicted In several easesfor violations of the prohibition liquorlaw of the county He was taken by thesheriff and brought here At that timehis personal recognisance was taken bythe court for his appearance for trialA few days ago the cases were calledseveral times bat Morgan failed to an-swer to his name and the recognisancewas forfeited It was understood thatMorgan claimed to be

News came that he recoveredhowever and had gone to the Districtto evade trial at tha term of court LikeSadie Houck he was retaken sad broughthere by Sheriff Collier yesterday even-ing John H Kelchaer proprietor ofthe Montgomery lions here went tanfor his arpearaaee next Monday

Mann Talbott A Prettyman attor-neys have Instltated proceedings to fore-close the mortgage from the NationalCbautauqna of Glen Robe the countyto the Baltimore Building and Loan As-sociation of Baltimore city

A marriage license was lamed to OdaW MeOaha aged twentythree years ofGlen and Ida V Mock aged eighteenyears of Travilab the county

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Pennsylvania Chase LiKe

Famous Biddle Flight

CONMXUUBYILLE PH Ic 12B adaring rescue from the Garrett Jailflight la a steigH over ssewclad bills

eonaty and a final capture tjclover osseiis Charles L Smith V A

Smith and W O Adams criminalhistory Wednesday that will comparewith the famous escape of the HuHlobrothers

The nsalths have been suspected of carrobbing for many weeks Late Tuesdaynight Mr Manst agent at ihe Garrettticket ontoe noticed C L Smith wholives SB the country loitering aronnJthe station The sane evening the morn ydrives tapped and a consider aU ramount ef cask waa taken SmithTreated and lodged In the Garrett lock-up a name building on the outskirts ofthe town

before daybreak WednesdaySmiths brother William accompanied07 W G Adams went to the lockurand with crowbars wrecked doorsand liberated UM prisoner Then witha sleigh and white horse the threestarted on their flight

Word was telephoned here and PoliceCaptain Robert Shepard went to

It was learned there that thosleigh had started toward Somerset Theofllc rsr assisted bjr a local constabidivided into two parties for the pursuit

The three men seemed to have frienlaover the countryside for several tirnsthe officers were misdirected andtheir way The sleigh was sights attart end after a hot chase in whkhthe white horse showed considerablespeed Use three were overhauled and

As soon a handcuffs were put on thtfprisoners weakened and began to voi

They told of several robberies thathave mystified the officers After toparty arrived Charles Smith pl Sf-

ed guilty to the charge and wasIn Jail to await the action of the courtThe others followed salt

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THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY

TROUBLE AND KNOW IToil

Tlf

DAN I

To Prove What the Great Kidney

Remedy Will Do for YOU Every Reader of

The Washington Daily Times May Have aSample Bottle Sent Free By Mail-

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Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for mere sickness and sufferfag than any otter disease therefore whoa tteowfh negtect r ether causeskieJaey trouble is permitted te continue fatal remits an to fellow

Year other may need atteatiea bat your ki aeys meet becausethey do most and seed attention rt

If you are sick or feel badly tegta taking Or SwampRootkidney liver and Madder remedy hccanea aa sea ac yeW kidneys

are well they will help alt the ether organs to health A trial will convince

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The mUd and tetmedtate fleet of DrKilmers SwampRoot the great kidneysod bladder remedy ta soon realized Itsands the highest for Its wonderftlurea of the moot distressingSwampRoot will set your whelp

14 Wilt 117th 9L Pew Teat CityDear AIr Oct 15 ISM

I had beea snasriac severely tram kidneytrouble All symptestt were styformer tvcnfta power hd Mt me 1

hardly Atone Eves sqrmental capacity MB ftMa sad d-

i hed to die It vac then 1 saw aa adver-ti mnent of yoora is a New Tort paper tatwould not hue p M any attention to it hadit not prumugd a won guarantee with everybottle of yow medicine aw rtin that your

it purely and sotdracs I am Mventy

and leer old nod with a goodoooarieMC I can reeoonwd 8 tfspBoot to allluferro tram kidney trooMcs Four mfsihrnof my family have been sing swampRoot forlour diflercat kidney iiieaim with the SUMgood remits

With many thank to yon IVery truly yours

KOBCRT BEaUnUL

You may have a sample bottle of thisfamous kidney remedy SwampRootsent free by mall postpaid by whichyou may test Ha virtues for such dis-orders as kidney bladder and uric acid

Moor digestion when obliged to

cases

right and Ute best proof ot istrial

oldout I

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years swathe

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day smarting or Irritation ta passingbrtekdust or sediment ta the urine

backache tame back distinctsleeplessness nervousness heart dis-

turbance due to bad kidney trouble skineruptions from bad blood neuralgiarhenmatism diabetes bleating lint abi9Ity worn out feeling tack Of ambitionloss of Peak allow completion orBlights disease

If your water when allowed to remainundisturbed In a glass or bottle fortwentyfour hours forms a sedimentsettling or has a cloudy appt aramIs evidence that your kidneys and blad-der need immediate attention

SwampRoot Is the great discovery ofDr Kilmer the eminent kidney andbladder specialist Hospitals use U withwonderful success in both slight andsevere cases DoctoVs recommend it totheir patients and use it ta their ownfamilies because they recognize inSwampRoot the greatest and most suc-cessful remedy

SwampRoot Is pleasant to take and islee sale the world over at druggists inbottles of two sizes and two prices fifrcents and one ddllar Remember thename SwampRoot Dr Kltnwrs SwamuRoot and the address BtaghanitnN T oa every bottle

pass STIr

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EDITORIAL NOTICE If you hove the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble or If there te a trace of It in roar family history Mad at once toDr Kilmer Co X J wiO gladly vend yon by ruff Immedi-ately wtthowt cost to yew a sssanl beets of Swasapltoot sad a book contain-ing many of the thousands spa thousands of Ust amenta letters reserved frommen and women cured In writing b sure ta sat you toad thte generous

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