Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRiL 9, 1915 INSURANCE INSURANCE, WE WRITE IT” J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. “IF IT'S We read in the newspapers every #ay about Fires breaking out unex- poctedly, both in privats houses and in usiness places. Sometimes the account states that the loss was covered by Insuranee, sometimes it says Total Loss. No In- surance. How is it with vyou, sir? Are you insured? If not, let me attend to the matter for you. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building 91 Main Street BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT that during the last five s Insurance _Companies either failsd, reinsured or quit; . THE FACT that no company can af- ford to Golds Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, lltl;nmi-l—n Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St ce stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. THAYER & JAMES Attorneys at Law Removed To Room 303, Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. BASEBALL ACTIVITY AT N. F. A Captain Charles Young Will Have Candidates Out for Initial Practice Today—First Game Scheduled Wednesday With John Hughes’ All Stars—Norwich Commercial School Opened Season With a Victory. With favorable weather the ball will start a' rolling at the Academy this afterncon when Captain Charles Young_will have all candidates seek- in ga berth on the team out for their initial practice of the season, includ- ing the two veteran pitchers, Brickley and Beujamin. Captain Young himself Intends cov- ering the first sack this season and asibly may take a turn in the box f necessary as he formerly was a twirler. The chances of a snappy team are in evidence and with the league gamee much baseball ought to prevail at the N. F. A. this season. Manager Bruce MacMillan has booked the county wide All Stars, captained by John Hughes as the first attraction on Wednesday afternoon. Commersial School Won. The Norwich Commercial Sschool Bascball team opened _its season Thursday afternoon on the Cranberry lot when they met and defeated the Norwich Business College team in a/ ten inning game by the score of 17 to| 18. The Commercial School team have not fully decided on _their lineup yet} as_they have not had time enough to trg out all the players. A large bodys of Commercial stu- to that effect was received today from. August Herrmann, chairman of the national commission, just es the di- rectors were about to meet here and award franchises to flll the vacancies. The directors met behind closed doors for two hours and President O'Rourke said later that as a result of the appeal no action was taken con- cerning new members. Another meet- ing will be held in a week or ten days. President O'Rourke declared that there are applications for franchises, Manager Zeller of Pittsfield was not present at the meeting. CRANE WILL MEET DERBY IN FINALS, Winner of the Contest Will Challenge Jay Gould For the Title. Boston, March 9—By their victories in the semi-final round today, Joshua Crane, a former title holder and G. S. Derby, both of this city, will meet tomorrow in the finals of the all-com- ers tournament for the national court tennis championship. Each player was forced by his op- ponent to play four sets. Crane re quired 37 games to eliminate C. S. Cutting of New York, while Derby Gents ware in attendance to cheer their tea along and also the prietor and| other teachers were on the sidelines.| The score by innings follows: | R 433020010417, Bus. C. 1210304110-—-13; Teams wanting games Wwill please| communicate with Joseph McMahon, | manager, care Norwich Commercial School, Norwich, Conn. EASTERN MAGNATES CONVENED BEHIND CLOSED DOORS- Three Outlaws of Eastern Association Have Appealed to National Commis- sion. New Haven, Conn, April 8—The New Haven, Hartford and Springfield clubs of the Eastern Baseball associa- tion have appealed to the national commission from the finding of Sec- retary Farrell of the national board, in which he refused to rehear the evi- dence concerning the expulsion of these clubs from the league. Word played 36 games to put out J. A. L. Blake of Boston. The winner of tomor- | row’s contest will challenge Jay Gould for the title. Summary: Semi-final round: Joshua Crane, Boston, defeated C. S. Cutting, New York, 6-2, 4-6, 5-5, 6-2. G. S. Derby, Boston, defeated J. A. L. Blake, Boston, 4-6, 6-0, 6-3, 6-3. FIGHT PICTURES BARRED. Fans Will Have No Chance in America to See Willard’s Victory. Persons who had hoped to see the ‘Willard-Johnson fight in ‘motion pic- tures will be dieappointed. It is re- called that a federal statute expressly forbids not only interstate transporta- tion of fight films, but the importation of such films from foreign countries. It provides a fine of $1,000 and imprison- ment for one year, or both, for each offense. The law was passed by congress on July 31, 1912, 27 days efter the John- NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits and Vegetables. waa Lottucs, bu., Table. bu., ps, iy Cal w4 S 'hite, RS Caulifiower, 5[5int, Musfirooms, [Paraley. arlic, 1b., Figs, Sweet Lemons, doz., 35 2 ICelery Knobs, [Table Raisins, [Pears, Romaine, 5[Tangerines, Raalshes, 0|Cocoanuts, panish Onhinl_ Belgian_Enaive, Celery Hearts, 0|King” Oranges, New Cabbage, Chive, iBlood Oranges, tn, iriofn, Roast, Veal Roast, 30-35 Ind qtra.. ore qtrs., Cutlet: Chops, inside’ Round, Shoulder Stedl sftamb, 1 Shoulders, 83, | Chops, usage, [Nat. Salt Pork, 2 38| * 5540 Cul Beef, gorned Bect, 13- ;{: Poultry. ens, = 28|Broilers, each, 25| Turkeys, . 1 Brown, 17 Ibs. 3| Cutloat, 10 1bs. $1 13| Powdered. 10| 12 1bs, $1 35lMolasses— . i: Porto Rico, 50 21| New Orleu;xaz 60 85-45|Maple Syrup, 10 bottle 28-55 25|Kerosene Oll, 10-14 25 Fish. Market Cod, 10|Round Clams, Bhore Haddock, 10 i Bteak Pollock, 12 kles, gal.. eycomb, tive, at., 20 Cannea Salmon, 15 2 for 23 8 for 52 e X, 85|stenic Cod, ams, pk.. 65|iiatis) ren, " ls-1 Bea Bass, _ong Olams, pik., 6 Mussels, DK.. of Butterfish, 12 Sea Trout, 15-20 Cods’ Tongues, Sunelts, Hay. Graln and Feed. jo. 1 Wheat, $2.70 Hominy, 3175 $1550) Cornmeal, 3175 Hay, baled cwt, $1.20 Cottonseed Meal, cwt., $1.80 Lin. Ofl Meal, $2.25 aa Flour) orn, bushel. ts, Wool Skins, 1b., Calves— Englewoods vs. Warriors. The will play the War- tiors of Norwich Town on Sat afternoon on the Mohegan park dia- mond. The battery for the Englewoods will be Patterson and Poole. A fast is expected by the followers of th teams.- The Englewoods’ manager wishes to announce that they play no Supday games and all Sunday dates will_not be considered. The Engle- woods would like a game for April 20th with any fast team in or around Nor- wich, Send all challenges through The Bulletin, or to Manager McKnight, No. § Robbins court. Phine 1023-4. Babe ith looks like a very natural v Boston scribe, and amm FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL FETHLEH'EM STEEL FEATURE. With Maximum R and Net G New York, April $—Manipulation in the common shares of the Bethlehem Steel company, long a feature of the stock market, reached its climax to- day in a succession of violent move- of 29 12 Points of 17 1- ments which carried the shares up to 117 from its opening price of 88 3-4. The early rise was orderly but_sure, the new high price of 96 3-4 being recorded before midday and par soon atter. In the early afternoon it rose to 108, where profit-taking sent the price back to par and from which figure it slowly renewed its progress up to 106. In the final half hour the stock became furlously active, rising in lots of 100 to 200 shares and with jumps of one to three points to 117. As sud- denly it declined to 105, recovered to 110 and closed at 105. Its maximum rise was 29 1-2 points and its net gain 17 1-2. Transactions in Bethle- hem Steel aggregated 80,000 shares or_about 12 per cent_ of the whole. Reasons for the phenomenal move- ment were lacking in official quarters, but traders were of the opinion that it was made possible by the opposi- tion of a short interest, which has persistently fought the advance, and which gathered further courage on the fallure of the directors to put the stock on a dividend basis. Bethlehem Steel preferred also was active and strong for a time, but lost most of its_gain. g Standard shares, which had shown frregularity for the greater part of the session, became unsettled while the movement in Bethiehem Steel was under way and closed with general net losses, these, however, being most- 1y nominal. General Motors was strongest of the automobile _stiocks, rising 9 points and General Chemical led the fertilizer group with an ad- vance of six points. Rock Island and’ Missouri Pacific issues were active in connection with reorganization plans now pending, the former showing some strength with Wweakness in the other shares on re- newed rumors of a_heavy lien. ~Total sales of stocks gamounted to 660,600 shares. Bonds were steady in the main, some of the low priced issues selling at smart advances. Total sales, par value, $2,655.000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCK:! Sales. 100 Adems Txoress 5720 Alaska Gold M 8200 Allis Chelmers .+ 7750 Alils Chalmers pr 14500 Amal. Copper 7760 Allia_ Chal. pr 14800 Amal. Copper 800 Am. Ag. Chem. 8000 Am. Beet Sugar Can 2000 Muxwell M 2 pr 100-May Day Store 100 May Deot Store pr 4000 Mex. Petrol 4300 Miami Copper 200 Pitts. Coal pr 200 Press Steal Car 200 Pull Pal Car 960 Quicksiiver 700 Quickdiver pr 300 Ry Su Sp pr son-Jeffries fight at Reno, Nev., and resuited from fears on the part of many members of congress, especially from the south, that race riots would follow attempts of the promoters to show the fight in the movies. FORMER OLD NORWICH CATCHER GOES TO TROY. Eddie Bridges, With Two Other Pitts- field Players, Signs Contract With New Yorkers. ‘When it was announced that Edward J. Bridges, catcher, William Hilly, out- flelder, and James Maroney, pitcher, had signed contracts with Manager Lew Wachter of the Trox club of the New York State league, Pittsfield fans FDDIE BRIDGES Former Norwich Catcher indicated their belief in the report that Jack Zeller has given up hopes of staging Fastern association baseball in Pittsfield this season. All three were with the Electrics last season, and al- though Zeller has already declared he had released Bridges and would not take back Hilly, who belonged to the Fhiladelphia Nationals, Pittsfleld fans, nevertheless, think they are the straws showing which way the wind is blow- ing. Maroney didn’t last the season out with the slectrics, so he could hardly be counted upon as a regular. The going of Bridges means the passing of one of the Bastern associa- tion characters. He was a great fa- vorite with the fans because of hix peppery disposition, and as he had played with many teams in the circuit, including Norwich, Northampton, Mer- iden and Pittsfield. He has been with the Electrics for two seasons and se- cured a trial with the Pittsburgh Na- tionals some years back. PLAYING MANAGERS SHOWING DISAPPEARING. Bench Bosses Win the Honors—Carri- gan Only Playing Manager in Amer- ican League, Is it possible for the manager of a big league baseball club to play every day and direct his team successfully? When that question was asked five years ago and more, it developed a rapid-fire argument. There were Con- nle Mack, John McGraw and Hughey Jennings as ammunition for the bench manager adherents; the debaters om the side of the playing boss had Frank Chance ang Fred Clarke as notable examples of success. Asi the question today, and what is the result? OnlV one playing manager in the American league and three in the National. One of the latter trio, Roger Bresnahan, of the Chicago Cubs, probably will not catch 50 games in the course of the coming season, while it is not at all certain that Bill Carri- gan, who bosses the Boston Americans, will' go behing the bat in more than 50 ‘battles. Therefore, the tendency seems to be toward the man who does not take an active part in the pas- % | timing. 1t the managerial type were selected from the result of the 1914 major league campaigns, the bench manager would win easily. George Stallings/ who drove the Boston Braves to the National league pennant and then to victory over the .Athletics in _the world's serles, never leaves the dug- out reserved for the players. He does not wear a_uniform. Neither _does Connie Mack appear on the fleld in the course of a game, and yet he has Won more honors than any other base- ball boss in modern times, His team captured the American league pennant last year—if you require that infor- mation, Therefore, any way you choose. to take it, the 1914 campaign in the big show was a triumph for the bench manager—indeed, for the citizen’s- clothes manager. It always has appeared best for the manager of a team to confine any work he may choose to do to coaching when his taem is on the attack. For how in the world can Charley Herzog, of the Reds, for example, know what is going on in the outfield when his attention has to be riveted to a possible play at second base? Or how can Roger Bres- nahan, wearing the mask and chest protector for the Cubs, decide what the infleld shall do in case of a double. steal when Sherwood Magee is at bat and Rajah has to devote his attention to preventing the slugger from knock- ing'a home run? Again, what chance has Miller Huggins to plan inside at- tacking for the Cards when he is at the plate trying to rap out a single and send in the tying run? Baseball today is a game of brains, and is usually is up to the manager to exercise the mental powers. The players—and there are few exceptions —are mechanical to the extreme. They expect to be told when to bunt and when to hit it out; when to come in for a play at the plate and when to 2 35555§z§§§§§§ smag’" : COTTON. New York, April 8.—Cotton futures closed steady. , 9.60; July, October, 10.26; December, 10.42; uary, 10.5¢. Spot quiet; middling 9.80: no sales. MONEY, Jan. fered at 2 1-4. 8 HI CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Fgh. Low. Clom 523% 158 m% am 8% 108% stay out for a double killing, It is well known that Connie Mack and George Stallings are supreme in the cqurse of a game, They may per- mit certain players to use their own judgment on hitting, or bunting, or stealing, But the bosses have an elaborate system of signs, and flash them for almost every important move which comes up in the battle. And because they sit on the bench, with the whole battle before their eyes, and no individual efforts to distract their attention, they are in a position to know what is best to do; in their judgment, at I Fred Clarke, when he was a playing manager, was a .300 batsman and one of the best left fielders in the big leagues. He could say to his_players, Do as I do and we'll win” Further- Tore, when the Pirates were supreme jeball was largely a game of ‘sl and fleld.” Frank (gh.uwe. = thoroughiy capable first baseman, as well as a first-class batsman, but he had as his aides such brainy players as Evers, Tinker, Kling and Mordecai Brown. Clarke and Chance both found that they could not continue to play and_direct their teams. And neither of them was in need of crutches when he quit active work. Coaching by the Boss Inspiring. In epite of the fact that-Mack and Stallings do not wear a uniform and depend upon their respective lieu- tenants, Davis and Mitchell, for the coaching and other field duties, it would appear that the manager who gets out with his men once in a while resulta. should get the best Sy ¥ 00, was a Graw and Hughey Jennings, who in- spire their batsmen and baserunners ;m the attack by their spirited coach- Ing. The dangers of trying to combine the managership with active playing are fiustrated Dy two men—Charley Dooin and Joe Tinker. Dooin, when he was made manager of the Phillies, was regarded as one of the very best backstops in the big leagues. He soon discovered that he could not at- tend to both jobs, and the experts be- gan to say that “a good catcher had been turned into a mediocre mana- ger.” It matters not what sort of a boss Charley was; the fact remains that in the final games of the 1914 season, when he knew that he was rid of the worries of directing the team Dooin went behind the bat, and, in tne words of Pat Moran and others who saw it, “No better exhibition of catching ever has been seen.” Judg- ing from the reports from the Cinein- nati camp, Charley is proving that he still is a first-class maskmen when he does not have to combine that labor, with the piloting of the machine. Joe Tinker, several years ago, was rated as one of the best all-round shortstops the game had known. But he went to Cincinnati to boss the Reds and lost his cunning. Last season, as manager of the Chicago Feds, he took frequent vacations from his infleld post and singe has admitted that a man cannot do two things and do them both well. On the other hand, is it not strange that the first choice In many circles for the American League pennant in 1515 should be the Boston Red Sox, directed by Bill Carrigan, a playing manager? And in the National Lea- ve, St. Louis with Second Base Miller Huggins at the helm, and Ch: cago, led by Roger Bresnahan catcher, are by no means relegated to the rear end of the procession by the experts. Tn fact, Cincinnati, with Shotstop Charley Herzog 'n charge, is expected to raise some fuss. But the fact still remains that in recent years the bench manager has been most successful, and soon the playing bosa wil be a thing of the past, unless we are greatly mistaken. American League Managers for 1915 BENCH. Ccnnie Mack, Philadelphia Athleti Clark Griffith, Washington Senator: Fugh Jennings, Detroit Tigers. Joe Birmingham, Cleveland Indians. Branch Rickey, St. Louis Brow ‘William Donovan, New York Yankees. Clarence Rowland, Chicago White Sox. PLAYING. William Carrigan, Boston Red National League Managers for 1915 Pat Moran, Phillies John J. McGraw, New York Giants. George T. Stallings, Boston Braves Wiibert Robinson Brrokiyn Superabs. Fred C. Clarke, Pittsburgh Pirates. PLAYING. Miller J. Huggins, St. Louis Cardinals. Charles Herzog, Cincinnati Reds. Roger Brésnahan, Chicago Cubs. LONDON OFFER % FOR WILLARD Syndicate Will Give Champion $20,000 for Bout With Moran. A London syndicate has offered a purse of $20,000 for a fight between Jess Willard, who won the heavyweight champlonship from Jack Johnson at Havana last Monday, and Frank Moran of Pittsburgh. Willard will be offered $1,000 for his traveling expenses. Moran was defeated by Johnson in 20 rounds on points in Paris on June 27 of last year, and on March 29 of this year he knocked out Bombadier Wells at London in 10 rounds. Johnson Abandoned Former Plan. Havana, April 8.—Jack Johnson, the former champion heavyweight pugi- list, has abandoned his plan to go by way of Santiago to Kingston, Jamalca, and thence to England, transportation from Santiago to Kingston and from Kingston to England belng suspended. Johnson says he now has no plans in view, but that he may proceed direct|f§ to France or Spain or even remain in Havana indefinitely. Hill Held Cleveland to 4 Hits. Chattanooga, Tenn., April 8 —Hill held the Cleveland Americans to four singles today and the Chattanooga gg“(hern association team won, 5-to 1. ore: Chattanoosa. Cleveland LR Batteries: 'Hill and Kitchens; Mor- ton and O'Neill. Phill Gave Athletics a Trouncing. Philadelphia, April 8.—The Philadel- phia Nationals took the second game of the spring series from the local Americans today, by the score of 9 to 0. Inning: R. H. E- Americans 0000008000 6 6 Nationals .1 0202310x—9 9 1 Batterfes’ W. Davis and _ Schang; Mayer and Burns. Umplres, Klem and Keenan. R H E --5 € 3 Reds Captured Series With Tigers. Cincinnati, April 8.—Cincinnati Na- tionals made a clean sweep of the three game series by taking the third and final game from the Detroit Amer- icans here today by a score of 4 to 3. Score: EH " Detroft ....... . Cincinnatl . L4114 Batteries: Boehler and McKee, Ba- ker; Benton, Dale and Gonzales. veee'83° .7 3 Played an Eleven Inning Tie. Louisville, Ky, April 8—The Bos- ton Americans and =~ the Loulsville American Association team played to. an eleven inning tie here today. The game was called on account of dark- ness. Score: o CH " Boston .. : s I Louisville .. e .2 650 Batteries: Mays, Colins and Thomas Carrigan; Scanlon, Perry and Clemens. Netted $160 for War Fund. At a_meeting of the league officials of the Eastern Connecticut Association Football league the report of the com- mittee in charge of the arrangements of the Good Friday afternoon games, played for the benefit of the British war rellef fund, showed $160 was'| realized. Young Trimmers Won. The Young Trimmers, Jr., won from the Young Sluggers recently by the Havyana, April 9.—The world wi of the wonderful championship battie | between Jess Willard and Jack John- son fought here at Mariano race course. And after all has been sa:d and done everybody is agreed that, aside from the youth that the white . HIS "TREMENDOUS REACH =¥ WILLARD'S SPLENDID REACH WAS A BIG FACTOR IN MAKING HIM THE WORLD'S CHAMPION physical proportions, particularly the | ceach, of the white fighter. John- son, who it is agreed is no pygmy, th his arms outstretched, measures from finger tip to finger tip Jjus seventy-four and one-quarter inches | sporting man possessed, the next determining | Willard in the same posture measures 1i be talking for many days|factor in the battle was the enormous | elghty-three and one-half inches. An idea of his reach is shown in the ac- companying illustration. There is al- 80 shown a drawing of the blow which means fame and fortune to the white man and a striking photograph of the new champion. score cf 22 to 15. The Young Trim- mers challenge any team under 12 vears of age. 30 Candidates Reported. Princeton, N. J,, April 8—Princeton had its first spring football practice this_afternoon, thirty men reporting to Coach Rush and Captain Glick. The work was of 2 most elemental nature. Collebe Baseball New York, April 5, Holy 12 New York University 5, Hamilton 2. Results. 8.—Columbia SPORTING NOTES The fans are wondering whether there will be another - Sachems-All Stars series this season, which last year caused much interest. Manager Racine of the Plainfield team intends placing that berg on the baseball map this season and has al- ready started on gathering material. The Academy baseball team opens its sesson, April 14, when they will look over John Hughes's All Stars. Neither team has had any practice to amount to much. Pretty near time they got busy. It is reported that Jess Willard got only glory out of his fight with Jack Johnson Monday as he was to_take one half of what was left after John- son's $30,000 and expenses were taken out. Jack Curley states that they made just expenses, - Clark Griffith of the Senators has signed up Outfielder Tommy Connolly of the Georgetown University. Con- nolly will not report to Washington until after he completes his studles, which will be in June. Clinton Bogge, who toed the slab for Joe Kelley's Toronto Leafs last sea- son and who hopped to the Pittfeds at the close of the season, is showing great form with the Rebels. The other day the younsster fanned 18 batsmen in @ game, 10 of whom fell in a row. Umpires for opening games in the Federal league next Saturday have been®assigned by President Gilmore. Eftect of Great Kidney |= Remedy is Soon Realized I feel #t my duty to let you know what Swamp-Root did for me. I was bothered with my back for over twen- ty years and at times I could hardly get out of bed. I read your adver- tisement and decided to try Swamp- Root. Used five bottles, and it has been five years since I used it, and I have never been bothered a day since I took the last bottle of it. I am thoroughly convinced that Dr. Kilmer's Howell and Finneran were assigned to Chicago, Brennan and Shannon to Kan- sas_City, McCormick and Westervelt to Baltimore and Johnstone and Fyfe to Brookiyn, Manager Fred Clarke of the Pirates has begun to swing the axe. Saturday Shortstop McAuley, Catcher Bill Wagner and Pitcher Carmen Hill were handed the pink slip. Counting Pitcher Joe Conzelman, who joins the squad at Atlanta, the Pirates have 28 men on the roster. There will be certainly something doing Saturday when the Ponemah| Wheel club and the Taftville Soccer Football teams meet on the Provi- dence Street grounds, Taftville. The Wheel club team is ~ composed of| younger players who lack the experi ence that their opponents has had, but they are determined to win. Johnson - says, he has no definite plans for the future. He talks of tak- ing a long sea voyage, possibly to China- He says he wants to get away from crowds and forget the result of this fight. He offers no excuses for his defeat. He thought himself good, but it was the old story of age, and he was not there. He said Willard was a fine feliow, a powerful hitter, and game. He is too big, Johnson declar- ed, for the average sized heavywelght ever to defeat. Manager “Jawn” Ganzel of the Hus- tlers is still busy corralling players for the coming season. His latest asquisi~ tions are Bob Clemens, an outfielder who pastimed in the Texas League last season, and Tom Stevenson, a short- stop who hung up his hat with the South Bend club of the Southern Michigan League last season. The Hustlers are still on the lookout for & first baseman and a trio of twirlers. Ganzel is banking on securing some of the Giant cast-offs. (BEGINNIN GET YOUR TICKETS ReADY! The Barker SCCIETY CIRCUS, AT ARMORY, APRIL Sth and 10th Connecticut produces the highest class of manufactured product., The New “White” Adding Swamp-Root cured me and would recommend it to others suffering as I daid, My husband was troubled with kid- ney and bladder troubles and he took. your Swamp-Root and it cured him. This was about five years ago. You may publish this letter if you choose. Very truty yours, MRS. MATTIE CAMFIELD, R F.D.No. 3. Gobleville, Mich. Subscribed and sworn to befors me this 13th of July, 1909. ARVIN W. MYERS, . Notary Public for Van Duren Co., Mich. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. | Prove What Swamp-Root Will DoFor You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuab.s information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. 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