Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1912 INSURANGE. INSURE WITH Glens Falls INSURANCE CO. Gross Assets. ossr.male Eight Games Between Athletics and Philly Nationals—Be- Net Surpius 722,81 S % .‘L & :ALHROP & son,‘zA:czr'.n. gin March 30—Fall Series Also if Neither Wins Pennant | orwich, Conn. -+ ~—Dooin Gets Rightfielder From Vancouver. \ HAVE-YOU — ONE Philadelphia, Jan. 11.—Connie Mac! manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, on average of 130 pounds. and Horace Fogel of the local National | Danlel Leary, 19 Valley Ext, team, made final arrangements today | mantic, for a spring series of eight games. The first game will be played on the Na- | CONN. LEAGUE UMPIRE tional league grounds March 30, and the teams will then alternate between | the two league parks until April 9. It was further agreed that if neither team wins the pennant in its league a fall| series shall be played under the rules of_the national agreement. The Philadelphia National league baseball club received a_signed con- tract today from W, H. Brinker, out- flelder of the Vancouver team of the orthwest league. He is one of five ndidates for the position of right- flelder on the Philadelphia team, | Nallin on Barrows’ List—Eight Wil Work. New York, Jan. 11.—President rows of the International February 15. President Borrow announced his impires for 1912 men are: Murray, Kell rie, Mulien, Howell and Nallin | “Mullen comes from the | league, and has been promised to Bar rows by President Johnson for Ump; THIS IS AN IMPORTANT QUES- 10N and requires an answer. Do it dodge it 1?7 the answer must be pegative, ses at once and let us take care of insurance. P Clippers Win Another. The Clippers won their game at AAC S. JONES, Z‘m\;m»‘ 'I\xesn}lué'e(e\irlrlnx.nnla.vh;s‘th;r | Hart of last year's staff. Howell is the Speedways and defeating them, 6 to 4. | former pitcher of the St. Louis B Insurance and Real Estate Agent |Th, Clippers are next dated to play | Nallin Dcomfsofro?-n tho . American Richarde Building, 81 Main 5% the Jeweft City Knights of Honor here | league, having been recomtended by Saturday afternoon, making a game that is likely to give the bovs & tight | of that elrcuit. game to win on thelr home floor at 3 . | member of the the ¥, M. C. A, gymnastum. { Who served throughout the season. WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN 18 INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency established May, 1846, Will Declare It.an Outlaw Mest. | Emeralds Challengs Occum. I New York, Jan, 1L.—The The Kmeralds basketball team of | FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. BeDIMWF A O " BEARISH SENTIMENT. — St Lous 8 W.. i3, FICE OF WAL F. Speculative Stocks Fall Under a Se- Rea! Estate vere Pressure. and Fire Insarancs, + Jecated 1o Semery’ Blook, ever C. M. % lilame, Rosm §, thind Seer. Teleprone 147, New York, Jan. 1L.—The leading speculative stocks were under severe pressure today, and prices fell/ Sen- timent was mors bearish and traders on the long side of the market were EADOT St United States Realty... United States Rubber. —_— unable to follow up the advantage Tnited States Stee which they galned yesterday. After | 5 Do pa . ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW a show of strength In the early trad-| 0o Uib Cojper ing, the market responded to the ef- |~ 0Tt Car. Chem Brown & Perkins, ttmgys-at-law tocts of aggressive bear melling and | g0 Fabesh was heavy during the remainder of 200 Westeru Maryla: Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St of i 3 unced .. . g <y g :\r_\;nkL:‘A: with periods of pronounced - Telephcne 38-% Union Pacific was once more the R — — center of the bear attack and its re- covery of vesterday was cancelied by & two-polnt decline. The movement in this stock was of the baffling na- {ture which has attracted so much at- |tion during the last few weeks. As the price gave way the supply seemed | to increase, and the manipulation of the stock was conducted in such a {way that traders were unable to dis- |cover the source of the selling. Vari- ous reports concerning the dividend | "Spoi cloged steady, twenty policy of the company were heard, but | pighor: middling uplands 9.65; they lacked suthenticity and attract- | giing gulf 9.90; sales, 2100 bales. ed fio serious attention, Owing to the el g MONEY, steady pressure against the stock the New York, Jan. 1 1912 Sporting Annual. Andrews of Milwaukee, Wis, ing writer, has published his 1912 Annual Record Book, con- g records of 112 'noted fighters n ing, running, bowling, ath- ilé, ‘aeroplane, ook contains many. fine fl- of the world's prominent 1 all the up to date records, an be had for the usual price addressing the publishers, Andrews Messier, Milwaukee, Wis. sles, 158,600 COTTON. &5 closed strong. Closing bids 9.40; February 9.43; March 9.69; May 9.69; June 9.72; August 9.32; September 9.85; 9.92; November 9.95; December 10.00. & December report of earnings is await- ed_with unusual interest. foneyon cal Swest Potatoes, 5 15, § [ernment's suit for dissolution of the New United States Steel corporation is filed o4 1326 Tallow, it was assumed in the street that the o L Stanley inquiry thereafter would pos- i sesa little significance, if it were mnot s, |discontinued. The vigor with which g% s e b., 8|the inquiry is being pursued was dis- ot G concerting to the traders who hoped that the unexpectedly good statement of the steel corporation’s business in December might be used as a basis for a further advance in the stock. Forelgn Dbidding for money contin- ued; offers for London for funds over the ‘end of the month were somewhat Bosto! Hubbard, § Plant, higher than yesterday, some bids of fhon 13|4 1-2 ver cent. having bean made. ops, 30| With the local rate for eimilar loans Nattve Lamb— under three per cent. a number of | Legz, 28 [banks placed funds abroad. Money in Bhouiders, 14 |this market was abundant, Receipts | 28 |from the interior are large enough to | indicate another cash gain for the| week. | London was again bearish on Amer- | i fean Stocks.. Prices decHned there be- | Native Veal— Cutlste, 25 {fore the opening in this market and Lega. 25 | quring the day about 12,000 shares Sholtiora, 32 | wers sold for London account, princi- | T by 16-30 | pally United States Steel and Union | ative Salt Pork, | Pacific. | The bond market continued active. | Pouitry Quotations fluctuated irregularly. To- | 4o 4Ry L L Ducke | ta) sales, par value, 34,411,000, Panama | Native chickens u5 |threes declined 1-8 on call. 1 a8 . i $1.56 STOCKS. 40| sae Bigh Low. ~—— Allis Cialmuers 918w 95 | 15300 Amal. Copuer 100 Am. Agricultaral ) 1100 Am. Reet Bugar. i 190 Am. ; 1] 200 An Gotton on — Am. Hide & 1. vt Am. Too Securitles. . Linseed Ol .. Am. Locomotie Am. Smalting & Do. ptd ... Am. Btesl Foundries An = Sugar Refning. 1200 Am. Tel. & &Tel. 1400 Am. Tobacco pfd 100 Am. Woolen 2000 Ansonda Mintng Co. 2100 Atehimwn 4 3 Flak, riet Cod, Cod. 18/Cods’ Tonguss, 15 ™ Of S. Haddock, §|Round Clams, op. | 110 Anas, OOt Jn Steak Pollock. 13| at. 48| 500 Bt Seel Canned Selmon. 18 { 1300 Brookin Rapld Tramsi . 2 for 36 | 1600 Cansdisn Paci 500 Central Leather 90 Do. pfd ... - — Cetral of Few Jeroay. 400 Chesipeaks & O, H H Chicagn & Altoa... —— Chicago Great Western &%#-‘Wmmzt 200 Chieago & 4156 Chieago. M. & Bt ¥, ——C. C, C. & Bt L. —~ Celorado Tuel & Jrond. — Colorado & Southern. 2500 Conolidated Ges INTANTS CCHILDREN ADDITIONAL IARKET!‘ Her, Grais and Peca, 2840 Don 01 G 9 Ilinels Central 4480 Tutecborough Met. . 7160 Do. Bl ... Intec Harvester cwt., 81, Rye, Cottonaced M Corn, bushei, 15| o (LD L FR Outs, Dushel, §0|Li=. OIl Meal cwt.,’ Live Veal Caives, 0 0. Y. Ot & W 31100 Moefaik & Wosters_, 110 300 Nerth Auerloan e 18 At 35 Dosrs 35 CeNis fleece, %0-21 Washed, skms, Spring Series for Philadelphia Teams cum fire or any team in Norwich with Address Willi- o st GOES TO INTERNATIONALY Bor- league an- nounced tonight that the league sched- ule meeting will be held in Providence also | ) The Byron, Doyle, Guth- American Jim O'Rourke, on® of the mainstays|York state, He was about Nallin was the only | gge. ‘onnecticut leaxue staff Jockey | Willimantic hereby challenges the Oc- | club served notice tonight upor John New York, Jan. 11.—Cotton futures January | points mid- 4 .on call}101, Droth, 4 to 1, won; Upright, sec- d d | Steady; 2 1-4@3 1-2 per cent.; ruling P =l e oific, St. Paul, |2 14 WA e 4 Vegetables. steel shares also were under pressure. | @S per cent, and ninety days 3@3 1-4; | 3" 5 g . o Coulifiower, 15-30 | Thelr weakness exercised a depressing | SIX months 3 1-293 3- Sixth rtace, 7 furlongs: Fred Mul- |Red Cabbage, 1b 4 |effect upop the whole list. RICAGO GRAIN MARKET. holland, 105, Grogs, 3 to 1, won; Fly T 1o 3| The news from Washington in re-{ o0, 9 Open. b ‘,,_" Py mg Feet. second; Chanticleer, -third, gt = g 4| zard to the progress of the Stanley in- Time 1.27. Parsioy [ . 5o <200 7-16 100 11-16 89 15-16 100% gets New Beeta, & | vestigation was accounted a factor in pac - s A b sekyvs, O | b unsettling the market. When the gov- “ 3% ey 126 Gama Schedule for N. E. League. Marshall, president of the Charleston, 8. €., Jockey tlub, that the race meet- ing proposed for Charleston beginning January 17 Will be regarded by the Jeckey ciub as an outlaw meeting un- less tho usual regulations of the Jockey club are complied with. A telegram | sent to President Marshall warned him that his club had not asked for dates, nor taken out a license from the Jock- | ey club, I LEFTY MARR DEAD. Was Former National League Pitcher —Passed Away in New Britain Hot: New Britain, Conn,, Jan. 11.—Charles (Lefty) Marr, a former National league ball player, was found dead in a local botel this morning. The cause of death is unknewn, according to a statement made by the medical exam- iner. The proprietor of the hotel was notifled that Marr was Iying on the floor of his room about 6 o'clock. He investigated and found the man dead. Marr was known best through his connectien with the Cinctnnati Reds in 1890 and '91. Previous to that he had played with the Evansville, Ind. | Syracuse, N. Y., and other teams. Aft I {er quitting the Reds he went to Mon- treal of‘the Eastern league. He came {to thig city about a decade ago and | played with a loeal team. For a num- ber of years he had been a bartender | but about a year ago he gave up his work in that line and became janitor | of the hotel in which he was found | dead. Marr often spoke of a daughter fho {lived in Cincinnati. He also referred ocassional to a sister liv | MURPHY NOT DISTURBED. ICub President Says “Wait,” When Told Three Fingered Brown Will Re- tire. Chicago, Jan. 11.—President Charles W. Murphy of the Chicago Nationals arrived home today from Panama and surprised, but not perturbed, by the statement of Mordecai Brown that he is through with beseball. Brown | made this assertion more than a week but Murphy sald he had heard hing of it until today. X time until the baseball sald Murphy, ‘and we shall see whether Brown is on the job | at_that time.” Brown's contract with the Chicazo club has expired. He says he will go into business here. M'FARLAND FIGHT OFF. Kid Alberts Developed Symptoms Ptomaine . Poisoning. of Toronto, Ont, Jan. 11—The fight scheduled for tonight between Packey | McFarland and Kid Alberts had to be | declared off. After making the weight this afternoon, Alberts developed ymptoms of ptomaine poisoning. Juarez Racing. Juarez, Jan. 11.—First ra 5 fur- e, longs: _Odalia, 95, Carter, 6 to' 1, won; King Elk, second; Big Clatm, third | Time .1.0%. Second race, § 1-2 furlongs: Sidor 106, Henry, 6 to 1, won; Isom, second Fiorence Kripp, third. e, 1.08 2-5. Third race. 6 furlong: Sona, 110, Molesworth, § to 2, won; Braxton, sec- ond; Tallow Dip, third, Fourth race, 6 1-2 furlong: Time, 1.14 4-5, Free, Boston, Jan. 11—A schedule of 126 games, beginning Thursday, April 18, nd ending Saturday, September 7, was decreed for the next New England league baseball season at the league meeting held tonight. Fall River, H: | erhill, Worcester, Losvell and Lyn: has been in use for over since its infancy. the health of Infants in this or any other country. came here in the | welght champion of the world. Hleft The Kind You Have Always Bought and which years, has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision no ome to deceive you in this. All Countesfeits, Imi- tations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger Children —E xperience against Experimeat. GENUINE CASTORIA Bears the Signature of resentatives were chosen as the sched- tle committee. President T. H. Murnane announced the selecticn of J. C. Morse as' secro- tary of the league. FINISH OF YOUNG GRIFFO, WIZARD OF THE RING | John Barleycorn Put Once Wonderful Boxer Down and Out. Tum. ‘harley Griffiths, not related to Griffo, although of the same name. Who eame to-this countrs and féught a number of men in the past two vears, finally used his effoits to get Griffo released, agreeing to pay his | way back to Ausiralla. Griffo went | to New York a few months ago, and | at one of the' local clubs'he was given a chance to display his skill. He was o put against Mike Leonard, a former ! The appeal of Martin Costello and | crack lightweight, and Griffo showed Albert Griffiths to be sent to the work- | that he still possessed his marvelous house for the winter at New York the | skill, but had not the stamina.to hold other day, es told in the little news |his own against the rugged hoxers of despatch, is another chapter In the[today, aithough he bested Leonard sad ending of the careers of two of | without having to exert himseif. the most promising pugilists that ever | Griffo's manager made » fortune came out of Australia The names | from him, I have seen Griffo after a| must have sounded strange to many of | contest come to a club office and with | the present day followers of the ring, | Dhis hat in his hand ask Behan to fill| but to men who arc versed in ringit. A bundle of one-dollar bills .piled history or who knew the game 15 or |loosely into the -hat, would be given 20 years ago, the names of the two are | him. With a crowd of kindred spirits tamiliar, although Costello was nick- |he would rush to the nearest saloon, named “Buffalo,” while Griffiths was|pour the contents of the battered known as “Young Griffo. {derby on the country, and in a few Each in his class was a remarkable | minutes Griffo would be looking for man. Griffo was the better known | more money from his manager. and was undoubtedly the finest boxer | How different are the present day | that ever pulled on a glove in a ring | giove men! The top notchers have fat | He | bank accounts, many of them having | arly nineties from | large realty holdings. * Even the sec- | Australia, following the influx of pug- | ond raters areTated as wéalthy and all | ilists from the land of the Southern seem to be imbued with the thrift hab- | ¢ Cross, at a time when Fitzsimmons, it to the point where man Dan Creedon, Frank Slavin, Jim Hall, | considered penurious. Still, Peter Jackson, Tut Ryan, Joe Goddard, | these prefer to look ahead and to p and others were in the zenith of their their coin away, rather than to let it| fame and prowess. filter through their hands for the mere | Griffo was the featherweight cham- |soke of being a “good fe'low. I pion of Australian, which title he won | from Australlan =_Billy Murphy, the | ‘Little Torpedo.” We knew how good | Murphy was, for he had beaten Ike | followers of Can Wolgast Come Back? The question bothering prominent | fistic activities is: Can poliy two York | swinging th the ball out of the the plate show M Muggsy rst base coaching box came to my and adjudged insane and sent to the asy- [ bind togéther in a live club the riders of that city. Because it cost onl Charleston, 8. €., motorcyclists re cently organized a club, elected M. S. Sullivan presiden: and launched a cam paign to make every rider in the city member. When President ‘Taft recently laid the' corngrstone for ‘tiie first settlement house for the blind in the world, which 15 being erected in New York city, two mwotorcycle policemen'- were the most active of his guard. Steve Evans, the St. Louls-Cardinal outfielder, himself when he was with the New I was sitting on the bench and wondering if I ever was going to get a chance in a game for th tells a funny story abou nts, “One day Giant, S Manager to the bat, it Gra: ball player. as my opportunity that I was there I let a fow balls go was watching: me from Finally thought g I over the plate I liking. met the Dl wa ball on the nos; Weir, the Belfast Spider, and from this | oq we got an idea that Griffo must be 'pack? something of a wonder. ut we were not prepared for the remarkable abil- ity he showed when he opened up in this countr: He boxed a few times on the coast, but without attracting much attention. He went east and was matched with George Lavigne, the Saginaw Kid, afterwards the light- They und-con- his_illness, -come y s have had o sub- mit to the surgeon's knife for, appen- | dicitis, and when they have been de- clared sound were able toydo them- | selves credit in the ring, Wolgasts' | strong constitution might have brought him through the operation all right, but when he received a serious set- back in the form of a serious cold, his weakened condition may tell on him in | days to come. Ted Murphy, former | y | manager of Bat Nelson, s “Wol- 3 time La- | gast will as well as ev He was | ne was a wonder in our estimation. | pever given trie credit for his. boxing | We figured that nobody living had a!apjlty, and he o far ahead of any- license to make a monkey of him, and ' gne i his class that he can 42 American sports felt so secure about em up when he returns.to| the outcome that they were inclined | to laugh the pretensions of the Australian in hooking up with La- vigne. Try to recall what happened. Lavigne wag a novice before Griffo 1 The visitor proved himself to be one | of m_outpointed P: Moore of| of the wizards of the ring, and the| Philadelphia in “a clever and clean ! way he flayed Lavigne was a caution. | fight at the National Sporting club to- Instend of going in with his head | night. The men fought at the light- down or in a crouching position, Griffo | Weight limit. stepped forward fully erect, with the | left hend slightly extended, the right | resting easily across his chest. The| feet were well together, but so placed | cogter as to give balance of the best kind. | “}7 There were no_waste moves on the | jence 4 part of Griffo. He simply walked into | At New Haver Lavigne and like a flash e the nose, c <‘ | | met at Chicago In an eight-ro tes ow, mind you, Matty Outpointed Pal -Moore. York, Jan. 11.~M Baldwin Roller Polo Results Thursday. At Waterbury: Watérbury Wor: ord: Hartford 3, Prov New Haven §, Taun-{ Basketball Thursday Night. At Middletown, *Conn. eslevan University 30, Dartmouth 2 was parried, and then, like a series of lightning darts, the left and right of the Australian were whipped into Lavigne'’s body and face. s time Griffo was_practically breast with the Saginaw Kid. ionally Griffo weaved his body in and out, merely pulling away far enough| Work has been started on a4 new to let a lead pass him, but was always | quarter mile board track for motor tn position to counter effectively. He | cycle races at Los Angeles, Cal did not footwork as we know it know | and every punch was timed and placed a machine. It was a remarkable exhibition and made | Griffo one of the greatest drawing | cards that“every stepped on a canva: Chicago hai Shortly afterward Griffo wes match- | according to the ed with Billy Murphy and Johnny Grif- | port for 1911. find at Boston, and he messed these up so badly that the men, first class in their day, we came his match the world's fa They boxed called a draw, but this was to Dixon, rather than _ of_the merit of the men. His escapades, however, as a_drawing card, and he dr to Chicago, where kept slipping ‘One 1 jower and lower until finally, after|is the se terms as a vagra b was | 0., motore i‘ MOTORCYCLE NOTES. Dancing forms a part of the winter's pleasure for the motor- le club. | | Despite the cold weather the Lorain, 0., motoreycle club recently conducted its first reliability run to Gleveland, | 0., and return. Two hundred and thirty-three m ation | toreyelists were added to the member- | | ship roll of the Federation of American Motorcyelists during December with George ed Griffo ted back undfed member: an adopted by cle club in by Feb. 1st” | e Dayton, | efforts. o | unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman’'s Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. expese danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisening innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. Te our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure ‘and health, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled to the information.—Hails Journal of Healtk. P A A NP NN bt PN PN Leiters from Prominent Physicians Addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. W. L. Leister, of Rogers, Ark., says : “ As a practicing phy- sician I use Castoria and like it very much,” Dr, W. T. Seeley, of Amity, N, Y.,eays: “Ihave used your Cas- toria for several gears iz my practice and have found it a safe and »eliabte remedy.” Or. Raymond M. Evarts, of Santa Ynez, Cal, says: “After using Dr. W. F. Wallace, of Bradford, K. H.,says: “1use your Castoria in my practice, and in my family.” 30 Or. Wm, I McCann or Omaka, Neb., says : “ A the father of thir- teen children I certainly know something about your great medi- cine and aside from my own family experience, I have, in my years of practice, found Castoria a popular and efficient remedy in almost your Caatoria for children for years every home,” it annoys me greatly to have an Allow ignorant druggist ubstitute some- _ Dr. Howard James, of New York, thing else, especially to the pa- City,says: It is with great pleas- tient's disadvantage, asin thiscase, Ure that I desire to testify to the 1 enclose herowith the wrapper of ~medicinal virtue of your Castoria. the imitation. T have ased it with marked benefit % in the case of my own daughter, Dr. R M. Ward, of Kansas City, and have obtained excellent r i Mo., says : *Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary prepa- rations, but in the case of Castoria my experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an exception. I prescribe your Castoria in my practice be- from its administration to othr children in my practice.” - Dr. J. R. Clausen,. of Philadel- phis, Pa., says : “The name that your Castoria has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes and cause I have found it to be a thor- blessed by the presence of children, oughly relisble remedy for chil- scarcely needs to be supplemsnted dren's complaints. Any physician by the endorsement of the medical ‘who has raised a family, asThave, profession, but I, for one, most will join me in heartiest recom- heartily endarse it and believe it mendation of Castoria.” an excelient remedy.” thought it went sailing out of but insi the pitcher, who easil As ‘1 sprinter, bush, the - B: death, s situation on the H boulevard child occupied a siei the who and child upfc I Schroeder appeared on | without inj "he rescue ad it went rolling down t line like You for 1 was sent down the bas McGraw said, The next day stern league. ran the t Saved by Motorcyclist, erious injury, or emed the When possiol son county, N. J recently le en nd prevented dmen and tie traged three year which w hoar 2y gave the womes when mercy of a v the run nd bringing the animal to'a sto to those in the sieigl ectacular, bel the runaway $3 a month to operate e motoreycle the Monroe, Wis., department is preparing to add ore machines for the motorcygle police squad. F. A. M. motorcyclists in Maryland are backing a movement to have each municipality in the state pass an ordi- nance condemninz the use of the open muftler, % to figure club as if T would knock lot, strode up to to a ball I took @ healthy swing | e 1ot threw me -out. a v outcome ol Officer GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY ACCOMPLISHES WONDERS When T sent for a sample bottle of Swamp-Root 1. was in_great distress day and uight, Before I received sam- vle by mail [ went to our best doctor (and he is second to none in this vi- cinity) and told him how I felt. He put me up a buttle of medicine. 1 was @bout a week taking the but. Was no hetter than when I bewan. 1 then began your sample bottie, ana before 1 got through with it, I felt change. The scalding sensation did not bother only a few times in the middle of the day. I would not have belleved such a small quantity wotld have done so much, but before it was gone 1 learned that our druggist kept Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and o got large bottle for one-dollar but act- ually worth one hundred dollars. I 00k one large tablespoonful T times a day, and before I had taken one-half bettle I was all right and been since. Gratefully yours, GEORGE S, CHAMPLIN, Ashaway, R. L, of Riode Tsland, o Washington, | ® ally appeared Geo, S. Champa |din, to me well known, and made oath that the foregoing statement by him subscribed is true, E. R. ALLEN, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swama-Beat il Bu For You_ Dr. Kilmer & Co. Bing- r 2 sample bottle. It You will also of valuable ifforma- bout the kidneys and be sure ana Daily Bulletin, and one-doliar size at all drug stores. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Excliange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 cavertising medium in iectiout equal to The Buls ness results. t State Count, Perso; s I ® to the Norvw! uar fifty s for male n D 2 s a land of * building beauti the goal of he ing steamers B modations and CLYDE Exclusive “One cises Ships™ from New York dally except LINE Stndaviconnecting atChartes- ton for Carolina Resorts; at Brunswick for Georgla and Alabama Points; and at Jaoksomville forall Florida East and West Coast Resorts. *Clrele Tours,” or write to A.W. Pye, General P: New York. Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chica- g0, TIL,, says : “I have prescribed your Castoria often for infants during my practice asd find it very satisfactory.” Dr. William Belmont, 4 Cleve- 1and, Ohio, says : * Yow: Castoria stands first ‘n its cisss In my thirty years of practics I ean say I never bave found anything thatso filled the place.” Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich,, says : I prescribe your Cas- toria extensively as I have never found anything te equal it for chil- dren’s troubles. Y am aware that there are imitations in the fleld, but I always see that my patients get Fletcher's.” Dr. Channing H. Cook, of Saint Louis, Mo., says: “I have used your Castoria for several years past in my own family and have always found it thoronghly eficient and never objected to by children, which is a grest considerstioa in view of the fact that most medi- cines of tiris character are obno; jous and therefore difficult of ad- ministration, As a laxative I consider it the peer of anythiag that I ever prescribed.” The only direct ocean route to EXAS is a great big wonderful land of “‘out dsoms,” opportuxity.” where American esergy4s ' HE only direct steamship line carrying beth pas- sengers and freight between New York and Texas is the Mallory Live, with the big, of all coastwise records, offering incomparable sccome Eeing by stoamer and returalag by Tall with Jjberal stop-over privileges. Apply to any local railroad ticket zgenr; any TEXA opportunity ful cities and deveioping commerce; it ia h, wealth, horwe and happiness. # ificent, fast y- Denver, holders razos, San Jacinto ant faultiess table service. u‘tln“ Every Wetneaday and Saturday from New York L'“E forTexas, il points South- __west and Pacific Coast, Also for Key West, Minmi, Paim Bes and every Saturday for Tamps Petersburg, Mobile, etc. authorized tourist offie assenger Agent, Pier 36, North River, Why Physicians Recommend Castoria ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharmaceutical societies and medical authonties. with results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the result of three facts: Firsé—The indisputable evidence that it is harmless: Second—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilgtes the food: Third—It is an agreeable and poefect substitute for Castor Dil, It is absolutely safe. It does not comtain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. It is It is used by physicians Our duty, however, is to Dr., L. 0. Morgan, of So. Amboy, N.J. says: “I prescribe your Casto- tia every day for children who are suffering from constipation, with bether effoct than I receivs from any other combination of droga® Dr. H. J. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I have used your Casto- ria and found it an excellent remedy in my housebold and priv- ate practice for many years. The formula is excellent,” Dr. Wm. L. Bomerman, of Buf- falo, N. Y., saye: “I am pleased to speak & good word for your Custo- rie. I think so highly of it that I not only recommend it to others, but have used it inmy own family.” - Dr. F. H, Kyle, of St. Paul, Minn,, says: “It affords me plea- sure to sdd:my msme to the long list of those who have used and | now enderse your Castoria. The faot of the ingredisnts buing kuown through the printing of the formula, on the wrapper is one good. and suflicient resson for the recem- mendation of any phpsicisn. T know of its geod qulithes: and-re- commend it-cheertully.”