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EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER Established 1835. WEDNESDAY, PE3 34, 190?. Local News. Greatly Appreciated Endorse ment of The Advertiser, At a meeting held at Parksville, our local Union passed a resolution expressing their appreciation for services and interest taken in the cause of the farmers of our county by the Edgefield Advertiser. The corn prize was especially commend ed. That offer will cause several hundred bushels of corn'to be raised that otherwise would not have been planted: Our union gives notice that there will be two of our farm ers at least who will enter the con gest, and it is predicted that the fel low who wins will make at least 100 bushels. One of our contestants, Mr. E. T: Christian, made last year 60 bushels of oats and 55 bushels of corn on the same acre, or a little less th?t? an acre, as the lot was fen ced, in and he had to turn around on the same. Very Truly, W. R. Parks. ? Mr. Arnoldu8 Lewis spent sever-1 al days in Columbia last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Fox, of Lex- ? ington, are guests of Mrs. Mary J. dorris. Messrs. Dunovant & Co. havel fine, fat mackerel for only 10 cents. Try them. Mr. and Mrs. M. W, Rodgers spent Saturday and Sunday at ^the home of Mr. James M. Bell. Mrs. W. A. Byrd and the little ones are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fuller at Long-f mires. The arrival of free seed from the | department of agriculture reminds one that- gardening should be the order of the day. . Mr. and Mrsl G.. G. West, of Pleasant Lane, spent Saturday and Sunday in Augusta with their son, Mr. Frank West. We are delighted to state that Mrs. Sophie Killebrew is steadily re overing from her recent very serious ness. Mr. J. D. Holstein spent Sunday with Mrs. Holstein at Pine Heights Sanitarium, and reports her condi tion very much improved. , Col. F. N. J\. Bailey entertained a number of friends with an' elabor ate dinner at the college Monday .evening in honor of Senator J. B. Black, of Bamberg. Mrs. Manly Timmons, accompa *ed by her children, has gone to interseat to spend a week with er sister, Mrs. William Holli ngs oith. Mr! J. L. Addison, Jr., of Due rest, son of the late William Ad dison, visited his grandmother,_3Irs. V. O. Addison, Sunday last. Mrs. Ora Myers and her four very beautiful little children are up from Aiken, being gnests of Mr. and Mrs. James IT. Rives. Interest in The Advertiser's con test is waxing warm. The farmer who does not enter will belong to .th?_small minority. There are "measly" children in Edgefield by the scores, three of them being in The Advertiser household. Capt. W. A. Collett has resigned Iris position with the Southern at Lexington and is now at home again. Capt. Colletts friends greeted him ve^pf cordially upon his return. We solicit your prescription business. Utmost care is exercised in compounding prescriptions and only pure, fresh drugs are used. Our prices are verv reasonable. PENN ?fe HOLSTEIN, successors to G. L. Penn <fe Son. HowTo Gain Flesh Persons have been known to gaina pound a day by taking an ounce of Scoffs Emulsion. It is strange, but it often happens. Somehow the ounce produces the pound; it seems to start the digestive machinery going properly, so that the patient is able to digest and absorb his ordinary food which he could not do before, and that is the way the gain is made. A certain amount of flesh is necessary for health; if you have not got it you can get it by taking SCOTT'S EMULSION Sen i this advertisement, together with name of piper in which it appears, your address and four cents ta cover postage, and we will send you a "Complete Kandy Atlas of the World." SCCITT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St. New York . We are pleased to sei; th e^ Para ville farmers aiming high. They say that the man who .wins The Advertiser's gold will have to make more than 100 bushels of com. That's the way to talk. ' Judging from the great number of guano laden wagons that go put from Edgefield evei*y day, there will bc but little, if any, decrease in the quantity of commercial fertilizers) used in this section this year. Dr. F. W. P. Butler has been spending severa' days in Edgefield looking after business matters, and we were delighted to learn through him that Gen. Butler is steadily im proving at the sanitarium in Colum bia. Why should any farmer be loath to enter the corn contest. If he doesn't win the gold, the large yield from the "pet'* acre will cer tainly bring handsome returns for | the labor and money expended. Try it. Legal blanks of all kinds, such as mortgages of real estate, deeds, mortgages of personal property, rent j contracts, etc., for sale at The Ad vertiser office. Our forms are word ed correctly and aie used by the leadin gbusiness men. The writer asked Representative j Ii. P. Wells when he thought the legislature would adjourn sine die, and he replied that he did not know as "Josh" s Ashley has said he is iroin' to keep 'em there till August 'cr get some prohib?'ic^n legislation passed. The prettiest collection of show cases ever seen in Edgefield now adorn the store of Messrs. Rives Bros. The cases are not only very handsome but they are filled with new and seasonable merchandise that can not fail to/attract the eyes of the ladies. We wish other farmers would write timely, practical letters, such as that by. Mr: B. D. Kitchings published on our front page. An exchange of ideas, methods and ex periences would be very beneficial to the farming interests. Our col umns are open to you, gentlemen. Hard work, Columbia fare and Congaree water seem to agree with Edgefield's legislators. Senator j Rainsford, Representatives Simkins and Wells made a week-end visit! to the homefolks and have returned j to remain until final adjournment. They seem to be standing the wear and tear of the legislative mill splendidly. Dr. J. B. Black came over from Columbia and spent Sunday and Monday at the college as the guest | of Col. and Mrs., F. N. K. Bailey. Mrs. Black also came up from Bam berg for a feW days. Dr. Black has been state ?senator from Bamberg | ?ouniy for a number of years and is i very active and useful member of that body. While ; in conversation with the writer, Dr. Black stated that it is probable that final ad journment of the legislature will not take place before the close of ? the week. In Spring Attire. Old prices are on in many staple. Irv goods at the Corner Store. While in New York Mr. Turner se cured a large lot of percales, ging hams and standard calicos at a veryl low figure, and is offering these jvery-day-necessities at only five ients per yard. Read of these and )ther spring arrivals in the new idvertisement of the Corner Store, which is daily putting on Spring ittire. Library Entertainment. rhe members of the Library Asffoci^ ition, assisted by other ladies of the town, will give an entertainment in the opera house Friday afternoon md night for the benefit of the pub lic library. In the afternoon ele gant refreshments will be served and bridge and other games will be en gaged in. [n the evening, the Breakdown Club will be entertained. Cook's band will furnish music for both occasions. Chaperones will be in charge. The occasion promises to be an exceed ingly pleasant one. Mr. O. B. Anderdon. Mr. F. H. Anderson has resigned as stenographer of-the eleventh cir L'uit and his brother, Mr. Ot B. An derson, of Anderson, has been ap pointed to fill the vacancy. Thejat ter will move his family to Edge field this week, having engaged board with Mrs. Ida F. Sheppard. Mr. Anderson and his wife are members of the Methodist church and will be very warmly welcomed by tho people of our town. Mr. F. H. Anderson has accepted the po sition of private secretary to a large cotton merchant at Anderson. Be Loyal, Young Men. The day set for the annual in spection, March 8th, is near at hand. Let every member of the company respond promptly to the call from Capt. Collett. . published in this is 3ue. If the company is to make a creditable appearance on inspection, the drills must be well attended. No time must be lost. Young gen tlemen, the reputation of your com pany and your town are at stake. Why should not Edgefield continue to have the best military company in the state? Attend the drills and take an active, zealous interest in the affairs of the company. If you io less than this, you fail to do your duty. Notice to Farmers. To the farmers Union of Edge field: There will be a meeting of the County Union held at Edgefield on Monday March 1st. At this meeting officers are to be elected. It is hoped that every union will be represented at this meeting. Fraternally, ' W. R. Parks. Card From Mr. Mims. Asvl have not time to answer personally the many letters that I have received congratulating me upon my good fortune in beinjz ap pointed county treasurer and con veying- kind expressions of good wishes from friends, I take this means of thanking all of my friends who have been so thoughtful as to write me. I shall always remember md appreciate their cordial good wishes and kindly feelings. James T. Mims. A Corn Growing Farmer. Mr. Gerge W. Scott the Philippi was^n Edgefield Saturday. He is me of thc leading members of the Farmers Union and honestly endeav >rs to make a practical application )f the principles of the organization. Mr. Scott is not a one crop, all-cot ;on farmer. Besides having enough iorn to supply his farm this year Ur. Scott has a hundred bushels to )ut on the market. Only a small >ortion of his farm this year will be levoted to cotton. Mr. Scott is one if the hundreds who will enter The Advertiser's contest. Busy Season Now On. "We dropped in the office of the }lerk of Court early Monday morli ng, finding three scribes as "busy ,s bees in a tar bucket" recording ,11 sorts and conditions of mortga res, the mortgage and "lean" sea on being now at its height. In re ily to a question concerning the ffect of the repeal of the lien law in his office, Clerk of Court Cog liirn stated that abolishing the law rill decrease the revenue of his 11 thee; but in the same breath said 1 hat if it is for the best interests of he country at largv he acquiesces nost heartlily in the repeal. s Corner Store's New Goods. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Turner, ac ompanied by Miss Kate Samuel, eturned last Wednesday after pending several weeks in New fork purchasing a spring stock of ry goods, notions and millinery or the Corner Spore. During the ntire time they were away the reather was delightful, which ;reatly added to the pleasure of heir trip. While Mr. and Mrs. Tur er were visiting.the dry goods and otion houses, Miss Kate Samuel ras in the foremost millinery stores ti the country studying styles and rimmings; in fact, studying the lilliner's art in all of its details. ?he is now prepared to trim hats ri the most stylish manner and can ilease the most exacting shoppers. Ir. Turner was greatly pleased rith the prices of goods all along he line. Already the Corner Store as a decided spring and summer ppearance, being made bright by lie new goods. ionor Roll Edgefield Graded School. 4th grade: Blondelle Hart, Ida ^olk, Guy Broadwater, Alma De joach, Gus Tompkins, Ruth Lyon, ida, McManus, Ida McManus. Blondelle Hart made the highest verage in this grade. 6th grade: Lizzie Roper, Gladys *adgett, Adelia Britt, James Hart, iizzie Roper made highest average a this grade. Low 7th grade: Florence Peak, lelen Tillman, Irving Padgett, florence Peak made highest aver ge. High 7 grade: June Rainsford, da Lou Morgan, Wallace Roper, iell Jones, Julia Folk, Katherine tfims, William Ouzts, J. T. Har ing, Georgia May Wates, Mattie 5attison, Gladys Rives. Wallace loper made highest average, Geor gia May Wates next highest. For Sale: 77 acres of good land lo ated just below Ropers on public oad leading from Edgefield to \u rusta; fine bottom land; good build ng site on public road. Apply to E. J. NORRIS. Seed Irish Potatoes. Come to us Jor your seed Irish 'otatoes. We have a large stock of :enuine eastern grown potatoes in everal varieties. , W. E. Lynch & Co. sc Very Busy Man. , One of the busiest men in town is the county treasurer, Mr. James T. Mims. In addition to the crowd ing of his office by taxpayers, the number of letters that he receives daily increases as the expiration of the time for paying taxes approach es. Mr. Mims received twenty-odd letters in his mail Monday morning. Very Talented Sculptor. Mr. C. F. Kohlruss, the very talented sculptor and leading mar ble worker of Augusta, came up last week and secured the contract for placing an imposing monument over the grave of the late R. J. Johnson. It will be remembered that Mr. Kohlruss erected the hand some monument over the Confeder ate dead in our village cemetery, having been awarded the contract by the Edgefield chapter 17. D. C. Off For New York. Mr. E. S. Rives, of the firm of Rives Bros., leaves to-day for the northern markets to purchase new ?oods. Mr. Rives will attend all the wholesale millinery openings the first of March, wh;ch are given to merchants only. All the late styles will then be displayed, and these large dealers will have the late novelties and shapes of the season. Messrs. Rives Bros. are going to enlarge their millinery department md will carry all the late novelties in dry goods, notions, etc. As they ire large and experienced buyers who possess excellent taste, the ladies will soon see a beautiful ar ray of spring merchandise at'this popular store. -; Factories and Railroads Busy. The fertilizer movement is now tt its height. The railroads are axed to their, utmost capacity to.. rurnish empty cars and to move the leavily loaded trains to the interi >r. The longest fertilizer train ever tent out from Charleston, the fer ilizer centre of the world, was one hat was sent .'?out last week com )osed of forty cars consigned to lealers at St. Matthews and Or-; mgeburg. The \ train carried ?one housand tons. ; While entering Charleston last Thursday on a Southern train, the writer was im >ressed with the great number of ong freight trains that were shift ng on the outskirts of the city, irhere dozens of fertilizer factories re located. The fertilizer factories re as numerous around Charleston a cotton factories are around Spar anburg. Hail and Wind Storm. People in Edgefield whose slum ber was disturbed early Monday lorning by rain, thunder and light ing did not know that hail was ailing in great fury in the northern nd eastern part of the county. Mr. J. I). Timmernian said a Be ere hail storm visited the Pleasant <ane section early Monday morn ig, accompanied by rain and high 'ind. No damage was done, how ver. When he left home about ight o'clock hail was then five and ix inches deep where it had drifted. Steward J. R. Scurry says they rere also visited by considerable ail but no damage was done. Mr. J. C. Lewis who was in ?dgefield on business Monday re orted very heavy hail in John ;on. The ground was thickly cov red for several hours. Mr. John O. Herin also reported eavy <j hail . in , the Long Branch ?ction. Cabbage Plants: We have all arieties of sca-coast cabbage plants jr sale. Received fresh by express. Dunov.ant & Co. Horse-Shoeing. Whenever you have horse-shoeing, ?pairs on your wagon or buggy, rhether steel or rubber tired, come D my shop. Wc are prepared to do rst class work of every kind and uarantee every job we send out. Give us a trial. That's all we ask. W. H. POWELL. Now is the time to prepare for an arly spring garden. We can sup ily'you with all kinds of seed fresh rom the celebrated Buist seed arms. Penn <fc Holstein. Freshen and beautify the interi >r of your home by using our cal ino and alabastine. B. Timmons. Large assortment of tablets >aper, pencils, examination pads md school supplies of all kinds. B. Timmons. Iii 1 u. THE GRFAT V.^ REMEDY THIS GREAT REMEDY IS RECOMMENDED FOR Acute and Chronic Diseases of the Kidney, Liver, Bladder or Urinary Organs and Acute, Chronic Rheumatism, Uric acid, lumbago or gout. PREVENTS BRIGHT'S DISEASE Dissolves and expels Gravel or Gall Stones. It heals and removes irritation, Inflamma tion, Ulceration or Catarrh of the Bladder. The Test That Tells. Dothan, Ala., Jan. 21, 1909. Dr. Kilmer & Go;, Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen:-About one year ago two of my children suffered badly from weak kidneys and diabetes; their urine was very bad and they would have severe spells of dizziness, and ' were all run down in health. I was just about dis couraged. I tried several remedies and finally a doctor, but they did not seem to improve. I knew of a friend who was taking Swamp-Root for kidney trouble with good results, and I decided to get some for the children. I noticed there was some improvement after they had taken two large bottles; continued to give it to them until they had taken a half dozen bottles and were well on the road to recovery. I think Swamp root has done more for my children than any other medicine I have tried and I recommend it to one having children who suffered as mine did. R. W. LINSENBY, City Clerk, Dothan, Ala. , A Georgia Woman. SPARKS, Ga., Jan. ll, 1909. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen:-Some time ago I was troubled with kidney trouble; had se vere pains in back and hips. Was treat ed by a physician, but without any ben efit. I noticed some Swamp-Root ad vertising and resolved to give it atrial. After taking four bottles I was com pletely cured. Have not suffered any ain at all since and can recommend wamp-Root to anyone suffering from kidney trouble. Sincerely, MRS. E. V. STEVENS. BAPTIST MINISTER. BRINSON, GA., Jan. 20, 1909 Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen:-Some time ago I suffer ed severely with pain in my back and hips. My back pained me continually and I felt miserable. A friend recom mended Swamp-Root. I obtained and took the contents of two bottles, when I felt relief. My back his not troubled me since and I can thoroughly recom mend Swamp-Root to any one suffering from kidney troubles as* I find it affor ded me great relief. Yours very truly, REV. E. T. DAWSON. Results After Using. BOSTON, GA., Jan. 13, 1909. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen:-Some time ago I was troubled with kidney trouble. I thought for some time I was suffering with di abetes, had severe pains in my back and hips. A friend recommended Swamp-Rooc and I decided to give it a trial. I obtained a bottle from a drug gist and after taking a few doses, felt relieved. After taking several bottles the pain was entirely gone and I have not suffered the slightest since. I can not be too enthusiastic in my praise of this wondeful medicine and it gives me great pleasure to give my testimonial I in regard to its merits. J. B. ROUNDTREE, Former Mayor and Member Legislature. We have sold Mr. Rountree Swamp Root and have also sold it in a number of cases for kidney trouble and always with perfect satisfaction. J. C. Adems & Son. IF YOU NEED A M Swamp.Root is not recommended for < often during the day and get up many ti due to kidney trouble, Swamp-Root will Don't be Misled-For example, when Remedy, don't allow any druggist, in its place. Every time he but you NOTE,-Every reader of THE EDGEF and Bladder Remedy, may address Dr. i Al ^ A Sworn Certifica! Spectacles made up to suit your particular need at lowest possible prices. Geo. F. Mims, Edgefield, S. C. For Sale 100 bushels of home-raised com at my mill m;ar Trenton. T. P. Salter. The Secret of Long Life. A French scicnlis t has discover? one secret of long life. His method deals with the blood. But long ago millions of Americans had proved Electric Bitters- prolongs life and makes it worth living. It purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood, re builds wasted nerve- cells, imparts life and tone to tho entire system. Its a Godsend to weak, sick and debilitated people. Kidney trouble had blighted my Hie for months, writes W M Sherman, of Gushing Me., "Mit Electric Hi tters cured nu entirely." Only 50c a t "VV E Lynd & Co., Penn & IIolsU 'in, successor to G L Penn & Son. The Value of a Remedy is Proven By It's Cures. ELK WOOD ALA., Dec, 14,1908. Dr. Kilmer & Go., Binghamton, N. Y. Dear Sirs:-I have derived such great benefit from the use of your remedy, Swamp-Root tnat I believe it to be most important for the public to know its worth. For the past ten years I have been the most miserable of men. Did not know what the trouble was but had to urinate very frequently both day and night, was all puffed generally. Could not sleep more than a couple of hours at a time, was greatly distressed after eating a meal and was about worn out. I had tried nearly everything I could see advertised and hear of, with out helping me to any grea t extent, un til finally in October last at Ripan, Wis., I purchased a one dollar bottle of Swamp-Root and commenced taking it according to directions and I followed that with another bottle and experien ced such great relief and benefit from same that I purchased live dollars worth at Huntsville, -Ala., and continu ed its use and am now taking it, but in smaller doses and twice a day in Elace of four times a day and I believe y the time the present supply is ex hausted I will be entirely weil. I am feeling better now than for ten vears ! past. Can eat and sleep first class, in fact I am feeling so good I cant resist telling you about it. You are at liber ty publish this testimonial should you wish. Very respectfully, THOMAS STALLARD, U. S. A., Re tired, Box 7, R. R. No. 2, Elkwood, Ala. A Clergyman. 'New Roads, La., Jar.. 22, 1909. Dr. Kilmer &.Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Dear Sirs:-I write to-day to the j .public that yonr Swamp-Root cured me of kidney trouble. I was almost past foing; having spasmodic spells with my ' idneys that 'vere breaking down my ] constitution. The best medical aid was employed and they pronounced my tronble as alkali in the kidneys, but were unable to do me any permanent good. I took four bottlas of Swamp-Root ] and became a well man. This was six years ago and I have had no trace of } the trouble. Yours for suffering men, < REV. J. R. TAYLOR, Pastor Baptist Church, New Roads,La. Mail Carrier's Experience. ! BLOUNTVILLE,TENN. \ I have been a rural letter carrier for over five years. Some two years ago I was taken with severe pains in my my back. I used medicine from my family physician for several months without any benefit. A friend Mr. J. D. Nelson, advised me to try your Swamp-Root, but I had no faith in it. I contained to grow worse &nd at last i decided to try Swamp-Root and bought I of Long Bros. a fifty cent bottle which gave me great relief. I then bought i two one-dollar bottles, which I can truthfully say have completely cured ; me. Had it not been for Swamp-Root I would have been compelled to quit the rural free delivery service. I was sobad that very often my wife ; would have to help me arise. ? M. B. HENDRICKSON, Rueal Letter Carrier, Route No. 2. A Contractor. DONALSONVILLE, GA., Jan. 20,1909. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen:-About four years ago I suffered from kidney trouble ..nd rheu matism in my hips. The pain across my back became so severe that I could hardly straighten up and could notw.ilk without dragging my feet. I would ? urinate frequently and would have to Irise two or three times during the night ? causing me to suffer from loss of sleep. ( And with the pain I was all run down ? ! and began to lose flesh. I saw Swamp- j Root advertised and bought one bottle ( to try it.After taking it I felt "better \ and could sleep all right at night. I \ continued to take it until I had taken ] four large bottles. I was entirely free , from any pain in the back and began to j fain in weight. I always recommenk ? wamp-Root to my friends as I thind ? the cure in my case remarkable. Yours very truly, M. H. HICKSON, Donalsonville, Ga. -ery mail brings many unsolicited tes ? TJnited States and foreign lands, expr :. Kilm?r's Swamp-Root has done for tl > not let any one sell you some other m >ot-if you do you will be disappointed r-there is other medicine as good as 1 [EDICINE YOU SHOULD everything, but if you have kidney, liver ( mes during the night, have smarting or in be found just the remedy you need. you ask for Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, th , drug clerk or store keeper to persuade y s succeeds in selling you a worthless substiti are humbugged at the expense of jour h [ELD ADVERTISER who has not tried S Cilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and rec t all dealers in 50c. and $1.00 size te of Purity With Erery Bootle-Sec New arrivals in Laces H Ladies Skirts in the New ?gi Spring. Ladies' Tailored Shi I to $3-50. Spring Ginghan ???n Shapes in the Americar H figures. . S New Spring Oxfords ? - ' r Red Cross Sho lg Our Hugs, Comforts, I tm sss iff BS at a big sacrifice. Rives DP. KILMER . Dr. Kilmer's likeness is on the out side wrapper of every bottle. Beneficial in Severe Cases. EDGEFIELD, TENN.. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. Gentlemen: -I hardly know how to express my appreciation for the good vour Swamp-Root has done me. I had. been greatly troubled with my kidneys and with pains in the back; also what the doctor termed inflamation of the neck of the bladder. At times my back would be i in such shape that I was almost helpless. I had tried several doc tors and medicines to no good effect, and finally I noticed in some paper where Dr. Kilmer proposed to sena a sample bottle of his kidney medicine, Swamp-Root, free by mail. I sent at once for a sample bottle. After taking it I found it did me- good. I then pur chased two bottles from our merchant, Mr. W. J. Elizer. After taking the medicine I felt like a new man, and each day rode five miles to teach school. You are at Liberty to use this letter, or refer any one to me, as I will always be glad to tell them what a wonderful medicine this Swamp-Root is. Mr. James Ivens, of Saunders vii Ie, Tenn., is taking it with.good results. . Very truly yours, D. A. MONTGOMERY, Membar Tennesee Legislature, Rural Route No, 24. Edgefield, Tenn. Results It Has Proved. Dothan, Ala., Jan. 21, 19 09 Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Dear Sirs:-Have been suffering nore or less from kidney trouble for ;he last 'five years and was induced to ?ry your Swamp Root. Aro happy to jay, or give you testimonial, that it las cured me. I am a traveling sales man for Messrs. Colgate & Co., New ?"ork, and am always traveling on the road. Drinking the different waters affected my kidneys. j Yours respectfully, * SAMUEL WOLF. A Prominent Mason. Jackson, Tenn. According to my experience, I do not consider there is anything to equal Swamp-Root for kidney affection. Twice it relieved me when I was completely helpless. The last time I was traveling in Tex as, when my kidneys became affected, and for ten days I suffered excrucia ting pains, accompanied with severe chills. Several y irs previous, having been relieved of a similar attack, I naturally sought relief as before from Swamp-Root. After using four of the "large size bottles, I was completely restored and went on my way rejoicing and prais ing Swamp-Root. This was three years ago and I have had' no indication of a return of the affliction. J. C. SMITH, JR., 38 Mason. Fully Satisfied WAYCROSS, GA., Jan. 5th, 1909. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Dear sirs:-During last October I sufferedfrom my kidneys. I consulted my physician, who pre ?cribed for me, but his treatment did lot benefit me. After reading some Swamp-Root literature. I decided to rive it a trial. After taking a few loses, I felt somewhat relieved, and af ;er two one dollar bottles had been :aken, I had no pain and was coroplete y cured. I have not had the slightest pain in my back or hips since. From my own experience I can cheerfully recommend Swamp-Root to any one suffering from kidney trouble. Yours very truly, SIMON MARTIN. Mr Martin conducts a carting and transfer business. ?imonials from people from all over essing heartfelt gratitude for what hem. edicine to take the place of Swamp 1-insist on getting what you ask 3r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. HAVE THE BEST. >r bladder trouble or are obliged to go Station in passing or heart disturbace ie Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder ou into buying something else ate he makes more profit, lealth. wamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver eive a sample bottle free by mail. s. i Inside Wrapper. 11909. and Embroideries, r Fabrics and styles for pt Waists from $1.00 as and Calicos. i Lady Corsets to fit all and Pumps just in. es for L adies. -Tassocks, Druggets are Yours to Serve, '(.fa