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BY JAYNKH, 8MB LOK, SMITH ? STUCK. TO THINE OWN BELE BE TUITE AND IT M?HT FOLLOW AB THE NIGHT THE JUT. TOOU OANS'T NOT THEN BE EA] B TO WALHALLA, SOUTH OAJBOLINA, MARCH 16,IBO*. NJOW SBRIBS, WO. 811-VOLUME WV._HO. ll. FEED STUFFS We can save you money on all kir for horses and mules. No. 1 Timothy Hay $1.10 per hun Wheat Bran, $1.10 per 80-pound sac Oats, 65 cents per bushel; Ear Corn, 81 Best Meal, 80 cents per bushel. We are expecting a car of Shellei will sell at 80 cents per bushel. C. W. & J. E. BAUKNICH1 High Grade Fertilizers and Acid At Lowest Prices for Money or Cotton ! Clothing! .V Clothing! Some of the heat values ever offered in MEN'S WINTER SUITS. We are also, receiving ono 01 tho best lines of Spring and Summer Suits ever brought to this market. Spring and ?Stimmer Pants. We have a job lot of Men's Spring and Summer Pants, bought from a manufacturer going out of business, at almost HALF PRICE, and wo expect to give our customers tho benefit of thc low price. Shoes! ?? Shoes! Wo have Shoes to fit almost every man, woman and child in Oconee county. Do not fail to see what we have to offor before buying your next pair. We can please you in quality and price. O^y* Dry Goods, EtcNl We have a full and complete stock of Ladies' Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. BUILDERS' MATERIAL. Wc are builders' headquarters. You can find anything hero that you may need in the line. We have just received ono car of Doors, Sash Blinds, Lime, Cement, Glass and Putty, Oils and Paints, the best manu factured, in all colors. KA HI? WAUK- -lt AUB WIHK HY THE CAR. Our Hardware Department is full up. Wo have a largo stock of Stoves, Tinware and general Hardware. Ono solid car load of Barbed Wire and Wire Nails. Come and See Us. W. P. NIMMONS, _SENECA. S. C._ H?UCHINS' LIVERY STABLES - - FURNISH - - THE BEST TEAMS AND MOST COMFORTABLE VEHICLES AND IN EVERY RESPECT Give the Best Service to lie Had in the Livery Business. SADDLE HOUSES, BUGGY HORSES, > J Drays sent promptly on -SURREY TEAMS.- \ (phone or verbal ordere. YOU WILL FIND PRICES RIGHT-AND WE GUARANTEE TO GIVE BETTER SERVICE THAN ANYONE ELSE. Ring Us Up- Houchins? Livery stable?. Phone No. ll. L. 0. Russell, Manager. The Oconee Steam Marble and Granite Works, Westminster, S. C DEALERS IN Rutland, East Dorset, Manotater, Pittston). Rallas and Georgia Marlies, ALL KINDS OF MONUMENTAL DESIGNING. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. -?ND Barre, Quincy, Westerley and OfflGsby Granites. Pnenrnatlo Tools used In tho works, and absoluto satisfaction guaran toed. Correspondence earn estly solicited. AU orders and inquirios given prompt and careful attontion. O. li. GRAY, Proprietor. Jilli PR?MT?N?T Uonory and Advertising Mat ti Uli 1 Lil Ll 1 lil U ter to The Courier and get 1 HU JJ The Best is Always the Cheapest. ids of Feed Stuffs dred pounds ; Pure ?k; Sifted Clipped 5 cents per bushel ; i Corn, which we CASH 9 MERCHANTS. "A DELIBERATE FABRICATION." What Cleveland Says ol the Story of HIS Dining a Negro. Washington, March 10.-In the House to-day a lotter from Grover Clovoland to Representative Webb, of North Carolina, was read, denying that C. H. J. Taylor, a negro, had dined with him at tho White House while he was President, as charged by Representative Scott, of Kannas, a few days ago. Mr. Webb said ho had writton the former President, sending him au extract from thc Record, and asking if thc statements made by Mr. Scott were true. "This morning," ho said, "I re ceived the following reply," which ho read amid applause on tho Demo cratic Bide: "Princeton, N. J., March 2, 1901. -E. Y. Wobb, House of Repr?senta tives-Dear Sir: It is a matter of small concern to mo that a Mr. Scott has seen fit to usc my name in a dis play of his evil propensities on the lloor of tho House of Represntntives. "In answer to your inquiry, how over, I have to say of his statement that the oolord man, C. II. J.Taylor, took lunch with mo at the White House, that it is a deliberate fabrica tion out of tho whole cloth. "As far as Mr. Taylor is concerned, I Understand that prior to his appoint ment as register of deeds at Washing ton he had served as an assistant in the oftico- of thc oity attorney nt Kansas City. His nomination ns register was confirmed by the Senate an?! he served in that place with intelligence and efficiency. Ho has Hinco died. Some people restrain themselves from abusing tho dead. "My inquiries concerning Mr. Taylor before his appointment, my observation of him during his in cumbency, and tho little I have known of him since, satisfy me that his character is very unjustly at tacked in the diatribe of Mr. Scott. "One charge is made against Mr. Taylor by Mr. Scott, which he doubly clinches with truth when ho declares : 'Ile was a black negro.' I am led, however, to doubt his familiarity willi his subject when he adds : 'As black as you ever saw.' Yours very truly, Grover Cleveland." Mr. Webb said ho wanted this denial to travel that thc statement of Mr. Scott might be overtaken. "Mr. Cleveland was a friend of tho negro, but not a fool friend," said Mr. Webb. Ho never by word or fiot encouraged tho dream of social equality in the breast of tho black man." This was greeted with ap plauso by tho Democrats. "Again," he continued, "he was the friend of tho colored man, but ho also was the friend of tho Southern white man, and sympathized with us in our raoo problems and race burdens, and that, Gloomy thoughts be come habitual to the dys peptic. He looks on the dark side of things and every mole hill becomes a mountain. His condition affects his. bu?iveas judg ment and mars his home relations. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery cures dys pepsia and other diseases of the organs of digestion and nutrition. It gives buoyancy of mind as well as health of body because it removes the physicinl cause of mental depression,, lt enables the perfect digestion and assimilation of food, and the body is stn.ngthe.ned by nutrition which is the oilly source of physical strength. "I WAS afflicted with what ttie doctors called nervous Indigestion. Took medicine from my family physician to no avail," writes Mr. That. O. J.cver, of Lever, Richland Co., S. C. "At night would have cold or hot feet '.?nd lix nd*, alternately. I was getting very nervous and suffered n great deni mentally, thinking that (Until would Hoon claim me. Always expected something unusual to take place; was it rit aid? and impatirut, and greatly reduced in Weah. I could scarcely eal any thing that would not pro duce 0 tad feeling la my stomach. After some hesitation. 1 decided to tty a few bottles of Dr. Pierce's (?olden Medical Discovery and ' pellet* . After taking several bottles of each, found I was (mprov lng. 1 continued for six month > or more, off and iu\. I have to be careful yet, at times of what I eat. In order that I may feel good and .drong. I fully belicvo if any one suffering with indigestion or torpid livor or c hronic cold would take Or. Pierce's (.tilden MedicAt Discovery and Pleasant Pellets . ?tul observo a few simple hy gienic rules, they would soon be greatly bene fited, ami with n little persev .ance would be entirely cured." Biliousness is cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. slr, is more than Mr. Roosevelt seemed ever to have done." Mr. Scott said he accepted the statement of Mr. Cleveland as true and offered his apology to the former President. In justioe to himself, said Mr. Scott, he desired to say that he never before heard the report denied. Mr. Swanson, of Virginia, asked Mr. Soott where he had heard the report, to which Mr. Soott replied had he had seen the statement in newspapers. Mr. Swanson asked further for a oopy of a newspaper ooutaiuing the statement. Mr. Scott explained that these statements were made sevoral years ago and tho papers might not bo easily procured. Ho said that he had made full apology to Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Soott added that he had brought to Mr. Cleveland for the first time in four years applause from the Demo cratic side. This was loudly ap plauded upon the majority side of tho ohamber. HOOSKVKI.T AND TUB NKGUO. Mr. Williams, the minority leader, charged that Mr. Roosevelt had dined Booker Washington to carry the light of example to the South, whioh docs not believe in social equality. When a question israised, he said, against the appointment of a negro to positions in the South tho statement is made that thoro can bo no discrimination on account of color, but, continued Mr. Williams, the Ad ministration would not appoint a Chinaman as a postmaster on tho Pnoifio coast if ho possessed the ability of Li Hung Chang. Mr. Williams said the whole inci dent was a telling blow at the abstract moory of general equality, and that it "is a discovery of tho underlying hypocrisy of tho conten tion that all mon are socially equal, regardless of color, race, traits and tendencies." Mr. Scott desired to know who had been asserting social equality. "I have understood," replied Mr. Williams, "that the political theory of your household of political faith for tho last twenty years has been that man, regardless of color, race, traits, tendencies, characteristics, capabilities or whatnot, ought to be strictly equal politically," and he said, social equality must follow; "but that is not all : tho head of your party set the examplo of social equality in the only manner in which it can bo set, by inviting a black man to a table." Mr. Williams said that if what tho President had done was no to carry the light of examplo, it was done for no purpose at all. "It was an uncoucious exhibition," continued tho minority leader, "of tho arrogance that teaches men now and then to shed thc light of exam plo upon the benighted white popula tion of tho South." Mr. Williams went on : "Nor am I quarrelling with Mr. Roosevelt, nor have I quarrelled with ?him nt all. Ho has a perfect right to invite a colored man if he chooses, but ns far as I know, he waited until ho was President of the United States, so it could bear an official stamp before he cvor did it." Mr. Scott siiid he had made no imputation of fault against Mr. Cleveland. He had simply pointed to tho allegation ho mado because thc Democratic party had gone into hysterics because ono man had in vited a colored man to his table. "All right," said Mr. Williams; "I am glad to hear that, hecauso I thought thc gentleman had a sharp stick and was after my dear and much adored old friend, Grover Cleveland." (Laughter.) War-Time Prayers. Tho last time I interviewed Gen. ?. O. Howard, says a writer in an exchange, it was on tho subject of answers to prayer, and I thought I had him. In his. famous fight with Stonewall Jackson thc Union forcee wcro defeated, BO I inquired ol Gen, Howard : "You prayed before that battle ?" "Yes," he answered. "And Jackson was a praying man, Ile prayed also ?" "Yes," ho assen ted, "Thon how was it he gained thc victory ? Did that mean that thc Union cause was wrong?" Very gently tho good old Genera replied : "Both our prayers were answered Jackson prayed for immediate vic tory and I for tho ultimate triumpl of our cause, We both got what wt prayed for." A man turns groen with onvy, yoi low with hatred, purple with rage flcarlet with anger, white from fear pink from excitement, saffron fron sickness, black from torturo, rec from heat, and bluo from cold Somotimes, too, ho is "cold as steel,' "hot as blazes," "cool as a cucum bor," "a warm proposition," "hard ai braBB," ?soft as mush," "smooth as i board," "a rough oustotnor," and "f slick article." Then again he ii "good as wheat," "Bound ns a rock,' "strong as an ox," "weak as a cat,' "slippery as an eel," "sly as nn ox,' . mean as a snake," "poor as a mouso,' "hungry as a wolf,"and"dry r.s a fish.' Liquor Commissioner Appoints. Columbia, March 10.-The new State Liquor Commissioner, W. O. Tatum, has announced his appoint ments for the term. There have been only a few ohanges in all of the largo number of offioes whioh are con trolled and the only men out are C. J. Lynch, former shipping clerk, who is succeeded by L. E. Baker ; T. E. Dickson, former shipping olerk, who is transferred to contraband room in place of W. W. Harris ; Thomas Reasoner, who is displaced for W. H. Sondley. A. new office has been oreated for J. T. Parks, the editor "of the "Orangeburg Patriot j who bas been made stook bookkeeper to invoice the $2,000,000 worth of stuck handled yearly. Dangers ot Pneumonia. A cold at thia time if neglect od is Ha blo to cause pneumonia which is so often fatal, ami ovon when the patient has recovered the lungs are weakened, mak ing them peculiarly susceptible to the development of consumption. Korey's Honey and Tar will stop the oougb, heal and strengthon the lungs and provent pnoumonia. Sold by J. W. Bell, Wal halla, and W. J. Lunney, Seneoa. They Pounced on Their Major. Spartanburg, March 10.-Tho trouble at Clemson College, a few days ago, was brought about, itjjis now said, by Major of Cadets Ham lin administering a reprimand to one of the cadets for being late at re veille one morning. Tho major and tho cadet became involved in wordB and finally in a fight. The cadet be l?g a small boy, other cadets went to Iiis aid, and as a result the major waa pretty badly punished before tho Dontest ended. He had to retire from his duties because of his inju ries aud he was compelled to keep to his room for two weeks. Ho ap pealed to tho faculty and the matter was then taken up with the faoulty on ono side and the students on the other. It is said that there were several expulsions ou account of the trouble. A Severo Cffld for Three Months. Tho following lotter from A. J. Nus baum, of Batosvillo, Ind., tells its own story: "I suffered for three montliB with a severo cold. A druggist propared me soino medicine, and a physician pre scribed for mo, yot I did not improve. I then tried Foley s Ilonoy and Tar, and night doses cured me." Refuse substi tutes. Sold by .1. W. Hell, Walhalla, and W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Mormons Will Hold Convention. Columbia, March 10.-Tho Mor mons of South Carolina will hold a convention hero on March 20, and services will bo hold hore for several days. The organization is quite strong in tho factory districts of tho State and have gained many oonverts lately. Elder Ben P. Rich, of At lanta, will attend the meeting and preside. - ^ ? ?. Man Asks the Governor to Protect His Life. Columbia, March 10.- The Gov ernor yesterday roceived a rather peculiar request from a man in Aiken, calling himself Pope H. Havird. The niau stated in a telegram that his life had been threatened unless ho left tho county, and owing to his business ho could not go. Governor Ileyward at once wired tho Sheriff of Saluda instructing him to protect tho man and investigate tho case. An Abbeville man has propounded a question that ls worth thinking about. Why should not a man's dogs, as well as his cows, be taxed? ~RUTS~ The walking sick, what a crowd of them there are: Persons who are thin and weak but not sick enough to go to b^d. "Chronic cases" that's what the doctors call them, which in common English means-long sickness, To stop the continued loss of flesh they need Scott's Emulsion. For the feeling of weakness they need Scott's Emulsion. It makes new flesh and gives new life to the weak system. Scott's Emulsion gets th in and weak persons out of the rut. It makes new, rich blood, strengthens the nerves and gives appetite for ordinary food. Scott's Emulsion can be taken as long as sickness lasts and do good all the time. There's new strength and flesh in every dose. We will be glad to send you a few doses free. Be sure that this ptctnra In the form ol a label is or the wrapper ot every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c. ?nd $11 all dru&lits. Death Claims Geo. W. Croit. Washington, March 10.-Congress man Qeorge W. Croft, of the Second South Carolina District, died here this morning at 7.20 o'olook aftor a lingering illness. Some weeks ago there was. a slight abrasion on his band, oaused by a spliuter, and while not much attention was paid to it at first, the wound beoame serious and there was danger of blood poison. A few days ago Mr. Croft's friends were rejoioing over a report that he was steadily improving, although there oame a relapse and the worst was feared. Mr. Croft has been prominently identified with Aiken county over since it became a county in" 1872. He hus always hold the respeot and lov? of tho peoplo of this seotion be cause of what he bas done. There never has been a citizen of Aiken to whom the peoplo have looked up and upon whom they have leaned as upon G. W. Croft. Besides being one of the oldest lawyers and most prominent oitizens, he has ever exercised the most careful watch over the welfare of the town and connty and he always advocated what was best for bis unction. Aiken county has honored him more than once. He has been a member of the South Carolina Sen ate, and served two terms in the House of Representatives. He was also twioe eleoted president of the South Carolina State Bar Associa tion. Mr. Croft was elected to the Fifty eighth Congress from tho Second district in 1902, reooiving 6,134 votes, against 2 17 for W. S. Dixon, Repub Hean. That he would have been J good Representative of his people all will declare. During his short period of service ho had already in troduced several measures whioh would have been of great benefit to his district and his State. Mr. Croft was married to Mips Florence Ethel McMahon, of Ala bama, April 17, 1873. His wife and G ROUS survive. His sons are Theo dore G. Croft, his law partner ; W McMahon Croft, Randall B. Croft now in Providence, R. I. ; Laurie and Edward Croft, studonts of South Carolina College at Columbia, and Mason Croft. Congressman Croft's remains were sent to Aiken to-night. The House adjourned to-day out of respect to his memory and tho Speaker ap pointed tho following members to ac company thc body and attend tho funeral : Representatives D. E. Fin lay, Wyatt Aiken, J. T. Johnson, George S. Legare, R. B. Scarborough, and A. F. Lever, all of South Caro lina; Henry Loudenslager, New Jersey j Geo. R. Patterson, Pennsyl vania ; William Richardson, Ala bama ; Frank A. MoLain, Missis sippi ; Henry A. Houston, Delaware ; Charles H. Weisse, Wisconsin Amos H. Jackson, Ohio, and Joseph C. Sibley, of Pennsylvania. The funeral train left for Aiken at 9.30 to-night and will arrive at 1 o'olook to-tnorrow afternoon. lt will be necessary for Governor Hey ward to order a speoial election to fill tho vaoanoy and the oaudidatos who appeared in tho last primary will make the raoe again. The news of Congressman Croft's death was particularly distrossing to tho Greenville colony in Washing ton, as he spent many years of his early lifo in that oity. He was a brother of the late Col. Edwin Croft. Congressman Georgo William Croft was born in Newberry county, South Carolina, December 20, 1846. Hts early education was at tho oora mon schools in Greenville?, S. C., and in 1863 ho entered the South Caro lina Military Academy at Columbia. In 18G4, when tho Confederacy was forced to supply its thin ranks of its army willi the youths from college and plow, Mr. Croft enlisted with the cadets of tho aoadomy and con tinued to serve until tho olose of the war. In 1806 and 1867 Mr. Croft attended the University of Virginia, and subsequently studied law under Governor B. F. Porry at Greenville, and was admitted to the bar in 1869, and 1870 he located at Aikon, where ho has continuously practiced his profession. In Utah, t.iey oall it Mormonism, but in South Carolina it is the plain old bigamy. - - lulen: e i |uan ti i ins of carp have literally fillod the rivor at Dusting ford, Wis., causing thc snw mills and grist mills to shut down for soveral days, the fish getting into tho water wheels. Perhaps Presidont Roosevelt's failure to appoint any more negroes to office in the South is duo to the faot that tho colored Southorn vote is not worth having, now that tho United States Supreme Court has decided that Southorn suffrage laws are constitutional. A Northern mob is more blood thirsty toward the negroes than mobs in the South. Down South when the mob kills the particular negro it is after it stops. The Northern mob, when it gets started, wants to kill out the whole negro race and burn \he\r property. ABSOLUT There is a qiu cake and biscuit b^ 4 Powder which p This peculiarity of noted by physician ingly endorse and i Royal Baking I baking by the best ROYAL CAKING POW tome Pertinent Facts About Hermit Kingdom. Korea, tho bono of contention in he war in the East, is a small State frith an area of 82,000 square milos ind a population of 5,600,000. It is roverned by an emperor, and ia nomi tally independent, but for ten years \ struggle bas been in progress be weon the Japanese and Russians as o who shall be the real master of it. The Japanese have the right of main aining a force of a 1,000 men to iroteot the telegraphs there, which iro their property. The Russians lave obtained concessions in the tforth, on tho banks of the Yalu, and ire reported to bavo fortified Yon rampho. The strategic importance of Ko ea is great. Tho country is only il5 miles from Japan ; from it Japan lraws a great part of her food sup )ly, and to it she sends her surplus )opulation. It has two fine harbors, ETusan-Masampho and Ocsan. Both ?ave been coveted by the Russians. Korea has an army of 17,000 men. The standing army now consists of iboul 17,000 men with European nethods. In 1888 it was taken in mnd by a Russian colonel with three lommissioned and ten non-commis ?oned officers, who retired, however, n 1898*. A royal body-guard of [,000 men was formed and has been ?veil drilled and periodically a draft )f well trained men is transferred j rom it to the other regiments of tho } itanding army. Pneumonia Follows a Cold. But. never follows the uso of Foley's Heney and Tar. It stops tho cough, leals and strengthens tho lungs and af-1 !ords perfect security from an attack of pneumonia. Refuso substitutes. For mle by J. W. Boll, Walhalla, and W. J. Lunney, Seneca. F. M. Walters Killed. P. M. Walters, genorally known as "Buck," a oarpouter engaged in arooting the Issaqueeua cotton mill, it Central, was killed thero yester lay morning by a train on the South on Railway. Tho body was found jarly in the morning, lying near the ;rack, in a fearfully mangled condi ?ion.-Greenville Nows, March 10th. Foley's Kidnoy Curo makes tho kid ieys and bladder right. Contains notti ng injurious. Sold by J. W. Bell, Wal lalla, and W. J. I u.limy, Soneoa. Mid Mullah Put to Route. Kerbera, Somaliland, March 10. Senoral Manning succeeded in sur prising the Mad Mullah's adherents j February 2G, killing one hundred and ifty of them and oapturing tbreo thousand camels. Miss Mary Wyker, of Frenohtown, N. J., a pretty young sohool teacher, is dying, and Paul Weaver, 18 years )ld, is dead as a result of insane jealousy which led bim to mako a murderous attack on the girl with a pistol, and when pursued by a posse of his neighbors took his own life. There aro now in tho neighbor hood of 1,000 Carnegie free libraries in operation. If the founder of these institutions docs the proper thing by I each ono in hi? will, tho Carnegie heirs will have a much better show ing to die poor than Mr. Carnegie j himself over did. Will Milan and James Hoy wore to have met in a prizo fight for purse of $500 at Glendale park, Spar tanburg, one night last week, and a big orowd was on band to witness the go, but Milan's mother swore ont warrants against the entire outfit and [ Sheriff White was on hand to prose cute if a fight took place. Milan's mother took him homo and a disap pointed orowd carno baok to town. Milan is an ex-sailor and Hoy enjoys I some reputation in the list ic art. Holli had been in training for the j match. c? JBk. tst Tr/e> xiiA. B*ni th? ^4 Tha Kind Yon Haw Always Bought ELY PURE ility added to the y the Royal Baking romotes digestion. " Royal" has been* s, and they accord recommend it 5owder is used ?in 'people everywhere. DER CO., NEW YORK. Inspecting Officers Named. Columbia, March IQ.-Governor Hey ward has been informed by the war department of the appointment of Captain A. W. Hunter, of Illnois, and John C. Gilmore, of New York, as inspecting officers to accompany the adjutant general on his tour of inspection over the State. One of the appointments may be revoked, howover, as the Governor bas asked that Captain M. C. Bntler, Jr., be given one of these appointments. Killed lor Fifteen Cents. Anderson, Maroh 9.-Thomas Smith was shot and killed by Ed. Edwards near Anderson this morn ing. Both are negroes. They were playing oards and Edwards won fif teen cents, which Smith refused to pay. There was a wordy quarrel, when Edwards went homo, returned with a gun and shot Smith dead in his tracks. He escaped immediately and has not been captured. L? grippe coughs yield quickly to the wonderful curativo qualities of Foley's Iiouey and Tar. There is nothing else "just as good." Sold by J. W. Bell, Wal halla, and W. J. Lunney, Seneoa. Seaboard's Big Mortgage Jacksonville, Fla., Maroh 10. There was filed in the oftioe*)f the Clerk of tho Circuit Court to-day an iudetturo securing the mortgage and collateral trust live per cent gold coupon bonds, due Maroh 1, 1907, of the Seaboard Air Line Railway Com pany to the Continental Trustee Company, of Now York. The amount of the loan is $5,000,000 and the mortgage conpistf? of 69 printed pages. This mortgage covers all of tho property of the Seabord Air Line and is being filed for record in tho Clerk's office of every county in tho Stato through which the road passes. SO'S C CONSUMPTION! ' ^ waua nntitt AI_. I Heat Cough Syrup. Taatoa Good. UM in tima Bold liv druggists. To Train Them for Sin. Berlin, Maroh 9.-Klein's Journal in an article published to-day says that a syndicate with a oapital of a million dollars has been formed in St. Louis for the importing of girls to that city for immoral purposes during tho exposition. Agents of the syndi cates are scouring Ku rope for suita: hie victims, promising them remuner ative and honost. employment as a bait. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. TZow Yo Flud Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with year water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set tling indicates an ! unhealthy condi tion of the kid neys; if lt stains your linen lt ts evidence of kid ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass lt or pain In the back ls also convincing proof that tho kidneys and blad der aro out of order. , What to Bo. There is comfort in the knowledge to often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish In curing rheumatism, pain In the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects Inability to hold water and scalding pain tn passing lt, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to git up many times during the night. Th* mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root ls soon realized. It stands the highest for ita won derful cures of tho most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have tho best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l. sice*. You may have a sample bottle of tnt? wonderful discovery and a book that tells ? more about lt, both sent j absolutely free by mail, addresr Dr. Kilmer & n<*m of Bw*mM*oc*. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. 7/hen writing men tion reading this generous offer In this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remem ber the name-Sw?^ip-Root-Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the addrees-. Binghamton, N. Y.-on every bottle?