The evening world. Newspaper, January 11, 1905, Page 3

= ~ = Wye aeey Ny 25,000° ARE USED , Gaweed @ momentary cessation in the ,of an enormous crowd, curious to pee + Word apread all through the east side Frantic Dpskon Ate Paid in Cartwheels to Delay Rush, Many Women Hurt by Fall When Iron Railing Gives Way Duting the Crush, ‘The arrival of $25,000 in allver dollars from the Bub-Treasury at the State Bank, in Grand street, this afternoon fun that had lasted from early morn- fing. Another effect was the gathering #0 much ‘‘maguma’’ {n one bunch, OMalals of the bank discovetedthat ing off frightened depositors with .ilver dollars, was the most effective method of checking the run. By the time the money was counted from three to séyen times and a realization had struck the depositor that $500 Jn’ silver ‘weighs a good many pounds, an appre- clable delay had been accomplished. Beores who had waited In line all day became weary and went home, At the clone of business to-day the backbone of the run appeared to be broken, De- posits amounting to nearly $60,000 were receive, while vhe withdranvels reached 952,000. ‘Many women have been Itnapked down and trampled upon during the rush to- Gay, ‘Just before noon Roundsman Rob- fnwon vias knocked down a filght of stairs leading to the basement of the bank and so badly bruised that he was wompelled to lay off duty for an hour, Some of the policemen who had been on duty since early morning became utter. Jy exhausted at moon and fresh men were sont from the station-houses to re- Ueve them, Load ef Gold Sent to Bank, ‘With the purpose of halting the run, 4 possible, the oMoers of the bank sent to the Sub-Treasury early in the day and withdrew $100,000, This waa deliv- ered in gold in 100 bags, $1,000 in each bag, The bags were loaded on a truck end, guarded six armel men, the truck was n to the banc, Instead of having @ soothing effect ‘pon the frenzied depositors the sight ot the money made them all the more anxious to withdraw thelr accounts, that all the money in the bank was Gone and that it was eending to other banks for gold, Thereupon depositors who had not previously participated in the run dug up their bank books and started for Grand street as rapidly aa they could move, There are two departments in the bank, Small savings deposits are re- celved im the basement, On the ground floor {s the part of the bank devoted to the trade of the business men of the neighborhood, In previous runs the merchants have atood by the bank, but to-day many of them were fully as frantic, in thelr efforts to get their money were those with small ac counts downstairs, Police Compelled to Use Clubs, Thousands upon thousands of persons | , ‘were packed in the vicinity of the bank at the time for the opening of the doors to-day, Two-thitis vi the crowd was composed of wonien and most of them had bank books in their hands, All were talking at once. ‘The slirill babel of conyersauon could be heard on the Bowery, Otten the police were compelled to use thelr clubs to forestall rushes at various points in the crowd, Tne police real- ized that if the mob ever got into the bank and got beyond control the whole bullding would be carried away piece- meal, fn the crowd there was the wild- est anxlety lest the money should give out, and every frightened depositor wanted to be the first at the window, Under the guidance of the polkve, a ling of depositors tive abreast and two Dlovka long, was formed, The rest of the crowd wis kept away from this Une whenever it was possible, Women Tumble Into Area, At one time the crush was go great that a long iron railing around the area leading to the bunk basement gave way, and nearly filty women were tum | bled in headhrst. That none of them | Waa Killed J little less than miraculous Rosa Zabrinsikt, of No, anton street, and Rebecca ‘lesa ft ue Norfolk street, were injusod, bur they Pelused be Ko’ to a hospital, although an ambulance was cabled, They walted hy line to draw out reir money, Roundsman Robinson, in an eftort to stand off a rush for the fromt door, was hurled bodily down the basement stalr- Way, landing cn his back. Immediately he’ was run over by half a hundred howling men, When rescued by hig mon his uniform was. half torn off and} he was bruised all over, Depouitor's Clothen Torn, Tho first depositor to withdraw his Recount to-duy was Meyer Hayer, He remained in front of the banle all night fhting for hie loading place In the Ine The ontire outfit of clothing gracing the lean form of Meyer Hayer would hot tempt the most ilberhl old-clothos man to deliver up more than $1.00, Novertheless, Moyer had $1,600 on de- posit. He wanted to draw out $1.50), leaying a nest-egg upon which he could replace his deposit in e the run di not break the bank, The offlctals com | poll im to take the whole sum. | rot $86) of his $1,000 in silver | 1 $500. in small bills, It made » took off his coat and he filled his hat his ) an nwiil pile Wrapped money tn It overloaded afrald “Ehtough the crowe floor In a corner weeping. he | was given a canvas bag, Into which he | mtufted His treabure, | ye Out Silver Dollars, * | third a RUSSIAN PEACE MEANS NEW WAR Czar’s Representative on North Sea Board Talks of Settle- ment, Then of Big Navy for Next Conflict. PARIS, Jan, 11.--The declaration made by Vice-Admiral Doubassoff, the Rus- sian member of the International Com- miasion to inquire into the North Sea incident, in an interview to the effect that an honorable peace between Russia and Japan is likely to be made, is con- sidered to be highly significant, Heretofore the members of the Russian Embassy and all the other Russian of- ficlals here have resented euggestions of peace as humillating, ‘There 1s reason to believe that these were expressive of porsonal views be- fore hearing from St, Petersburg, whereas Admiral Doubassoft has Just arrived from 8t. Petersburg fier a lengthy audience of Emperor Nicholas following the fall of Pont "Arthur, The Admiral, who is Chief of Naval Construction, says he submitted to the Emperor last Thursday a plan to com- Plete tho rehabilitation of the navy, which has been published, Doubassoft s the Emperor gave \t moat favor- able consideration, and said \t would be submited to the Counell of Miniaters, “1 am convinced,” said Admiral Dou- ff, “of the immediate necessity for ‘onstruction of our fleet at all the Russian and foreign shipyards for the purpose of securing strength suffi- cient to command pupremacy at ea. This 1s absolutely indispensable if we are to expect victory from the next war with Japan, The remnant of our fleet Js hardly more than debris and entirely unequal to Japan's naval strength.” The Admiral further said it was neces- sary to recognize these conditions, how. ever printul they, might be to national self nheretore, "he added, "T do not hes- Itate to say that we tend toward not far-off peace. We will leave the Japan- ese Port Arthur and tho terrttory they how orcupy In Manchuria. We will see ourselves resolutely at work to prepare ft powerf: invincible navy, a8 this peace will be but temporary, and the next time we shall be amply prepared,” oo NO TROLLEY ARBITRATION, WILKESBARRE, Pa, Jan, 11,—The Wilkesbarre and Wyoming Valley Trac- thon Company, operating fifty miles of trolley road In this ecflty and vicinity, to-di declined the proposition of the employees to submit the question of an increase of wages to a board of three arbitrators, the matter The men at once referred to thelr national executive | board a and a strike is MINE ale, Bank, The first was caused by the Publication of a paragraph in the news- papers regarding the failure of a bank at Lincoln, Neb. In Yiddish “Neb'’ {s equivalent to “poor,” and a wise schol- ar in a coffe house read word that a bank for the poor had fatled, The State Bank was the only bank for the poor the Ghetto knew and the run was on, \ crowd drawn by a man h ft In front of the bank e second run. Self. (wes of wartchers K day png dight seeing tho crowd im hank Wt sin danger a hour Grand str plo carrying be ving & sed the it~ mn k An vie watcher, that. the id inside of an acked with peo- Rumors Cause of Ran, A five in the neighborhood Seuned the run. The fourth 1898, during the Bryan ¢ was reported ‘on t dollar was to nts, The Spanis} IS’ brovght ont having it about th combination of causes. Drought on present run, ‘Phe Yiddish papers re uy beon carrying articles by » thar of the Lawson confidence In ‘banks has AN the Yiddish fp an east order, a been shaken, ‘The Vank had 60,000 silver dollans | Bet” jane MARISA TM Hee ite Pihen the run began, and these aro t Earl ate aE age Ing used to a large extent In payin bey i lane out of off, ‘Women with aprons. full of alver, Latt dit Anger the He ere ee | dollars wero common In the east aldo | Pi, Ut [ Wine streets all da One woman who was 3 pald $600 In Aver lacldly took off hi doxht on top of this came a swarm ot | Underakirt, thed the upper end, dumped |ttilors wha had Just ON BNE ee ae the pile of doliars into It and carried [flocked to th Bi body. tO ane safely as though it | deposits, O! the run started It hat there a run on the bank and sn who. drew |{te ido Joined tn wanted to put) 8 wan not allowed by the | . If word should go out that tho | bank’ was taking money back after pay ing it out there would be a trementous pan ‘Thie te the aixth run on tho State He Mi efist side merchant, | depo 75 In the bank late thia afternoon pnd A bulletin to that effect Jn Yiddish was posted, Some few of the depositors wont home with renowed con fidence, but others took thelr places, determined to met part of that 23,000.75, TRIED SUICIDE WHEN ARRESTED Mother and Daughter Taken in Store Show Fight. Mrs, Marte Rostrand and her daugh- ter Marie, forty-five and twenty-eight years old respectively, who refused to $600 ball by Magistrate Ommen in the Jefferson Market Court to-day on charge of shoplifting, ‘The women were arrested in 9 Broad- way department store by Detectives Hleanor Hamey, Lillian’ Head and Frank Peyser, Miss Harney told Magis- trate Ommen that she and Miss Head had seen the prisoners take a $50 fur coat, elx pair of gloves and two hand- bags and had followed them out of the pe where Detective Peyser heiped trest them, ‘When the women were told they were under arrest, Detective Peyser eal, they ecreamed andea great crowd col- lected; th: the younger woman bnoke away and tried to hurl herself head first into the cellar oF a new bathe in course of construction n tective Peyser made a flying leap and caught the woman, preventing her from making the plunge dra would’ prob: ably meant ingtamt death, Both women tried to fight their way to liberty, and they became go ‘inman- ageaible that they had to be taken to pe Mercer street station in a, patrol razon, YELLOW FEVER ON STEAMSHIP, Victim, John Home Body of His Bride, Who Died at Panama, ‘Lhe steamship Clty of Washington, which arrived to-day from Colon, was detained for nearly three hours in Quarantine owlng ito a case of yellow feve’ on board, The sufferer is John Seager, secretary :to Chief» Engineer Wallace, of the Canal, Mr. Seager is bringing home the body of his wife, who died on ‘the Isthmus of yellow fever on Jan, 2, A special act of Congress was necessary before the body could be brought here, It will be taken to Wash- ington as soon as possible, Dr. J, Wesley Bovee and C. L, Stur- devant, Mr, Seager's brother-in-law, went down to the City of Washington on ‘the revenue cutter to meet Mr, Sea- Seager, Bringing ger, ‘The latter taken ill soon after | the vessel left Colon, and, according to | Dr, Bovee, Mr, Seager was pronounced |{il pf yollow fever on hig urrival to-day, He was removed to Hoffman Isiand. | Atter the vessol was thoroughly disin | fected and the passengers exymined she | was allowed to proceed to her dock, Seager was secretary to William Whitney. when the latter was tt ithe {Cleveland Cabinet, Later he served in the same Capacity to Dantel Lamont, He. red on Ort. 1, and on Nov, wite left @'Panama, On h Year's day Dr aadle of Now Year’ \Seuger. On SHIPPING NEWS, PONT OF NEW YORK, Lovee recelyed a xreeting from Mrs. , 2 she died, ARIIVED. | Kronpring Wilhelm Moxleo «ss Manuel duty. of Wash ++ Bremen + Havana Ni Tampleo ‘dekaonvitio Galveston Liverpool enon Ayremy: INCOMING bLWAMSHIPS, DUM TO-DAY, | Marquette, Southampton, Amaterdam, Rotterdam, OUTGOING STR AMSHTPS, SAILED TO-DAY, ool, Nueces, Galveston, rdam Comus, Ni In} anti | Apache Han Marcos Ark, va! VH GRIP, give thelr address, were each held "| a SAY MRS. EGAN WAS DEMENTED Experts Testify that Woman| Who Left Her Husband $5 Out of $100,000 Estate Was Not in Her Right Mind, The testimony of William McCartney, owner of the house No, 84 West Thir- ty-fifth etreet, directly in the rear of James Egan's home, thet Juli, Hogan Bean complained his tenants had wires running. into her house to send spirit messages and listen to her ‘oon- versatibn; brought the trial’ of ‘the hus- band’s contest of Mrs, Egan's will, in which @ho-deft him € out’ of a $100,000 estate, down to the’ experts to-duy. Dr, Orvillé J, Wileey, resident phy- sigian at the Ainityville Sanitarium, ot ‘which Mrs, Hgan' was an inmate sev- eral monthe, sald she was. plainly in- wane, suffering from delusions about |women . who, she imugined, had. sup- planted her in her husband's affections, Dr, Austin Flint, upon whose certift- cats and that of Dr. Allen Fitch Mrs. Egan was committed:to Amityville in 1998, testified ‘that in his judsment she ‘Was @ progressive paranolac, a danger- ous class of lunatics, Nothivg that had occurved since the finding of o Sherift's Jury that she was sane, hor discharge from the. asylum and her suit against him and Dr, Fitch for $100,000 damagos, which was dismised, had changed his mind, David McClure read’a long hypothetl- eal question embodying all ithe testi- mony about Mrs, Egan's suspicion of two respectable aciealee in the bloc! hearing the spirits df "Old Ned Whal Dunn and Brophy, who' took thé form Parrots and cats; the spirit wires and the sprinkling of salt and water about to reap out red devils and evil spirits. Drv Mint sald all this plainly Indleated insanity, TREATIES MUST NOT BE CHANGED Roosevelt Insisty that #f the Senate Tinkers with Arbitration Menn- uren He Will Recall Them, WASHINGTON, Jan, 1,—If the arbi. tration treaties now pending before tho United States Senate are emasculated tho Prestdent will withdrawn them trom consideration. President Roosevelt as let this be un- derstood clearly, At the conference last Saturday between him and prom: Inent members of the Senate and the House of Representatives, he informed the Senators that he desired the arbi- tration treatles to be ratified, In ‘his opinion such action ts of the highest Importance, He desired them to \saow that ho would not permit the pending treaties to be radically changed, as It had been intimated they might be | {n the course of thelr consideration by | the Senate, He sa frankly that, rather than have the’ treatles affected in principle by thelr consideration In the Senate, he would absolutely withdraw them, The Senate Committee on Foreign | Relatolns to-day continued considers of the arbitration treaties, Sen- Bacon proposed an providing that interests of a State shall | not bo arbltrated, but no action taken, ‘The treaties are opposed In their | present form by Southern Senators, who do not wish to have thelr States in- | volved by reason of bonds held abroad, and which have ben repudiated by the States, The treaties will be taken up| apain at the next meeting of the com- mittee, rd NEW HONOR FOR VANDERBILT William K, Vanderbilt, jr, was reularly elected Commodore of the Soawanhaka-Corins | thian Yacht Club at their annual meeting held lwet night at the Clty Club house, Re- ports of tho several committees were rea after the election, The record for thy year showed the club to be in a fiour! condition. The entire ticket named by nominabin committee was elected, PAL UPD AAS ard Arrested for Wholernle Potsoning, ELMIRA, Jan, 1,—Pasquale Midde- == ry Laxati 4tvuio Quinine, the world-wid Bie Pure jrmedy, i i to OAUSe, ail forthe full mans ry re of IW. Groves 8a, eye AF Jano, charj cod with feeding rat polgon to eleven I Ttallan meg ea Surosted hers to-day near Olean, "dad ‘amendment | POLITICS AT SMOOT DEFENSE Ex-Senator McConnell, of Idaho, Interjects, Pointed Talk in Telling the Good Points of the Mormons. WASHINGTON, Jan, 11—The defense in the Senator Reed Smoot Investiga- tlon was begun to-duy, The room of ‘the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections was/as crowded as during the progress of the inquiry into the secrets of the Mormon Church, which was con- duoted by the ante against his sent, women, Benator Knox, recently appointed a member of the committee, atterided the hearing to-day for the first time, Willtam J. McConnell, of Northern Idaho, was the first witness called, 'The examination was conducted by Walte- mar Van Cott, of Balt Lake, who is associated with A. 8. Worthington, of Washington, as counsel of Senator Smoot. jonator Smoot retaining ‘Most’ of the mpectators Were Have Good Morals, Mr, MeConnell described his occupe- tion ag former merchant, half politician, and lawyer for his friends, He was a Senator of the Fifty-first Congress, and was Governor of Idaho from 1893 to 1896 Inclusive, eerving two successive terms. He 4s @ member of the Presbyterlan Church, ‘The witness was asked to describe the Political conditions, and took up early days, when, he said, he had lobbied be- fore the Legislature, when ¢the first ef- fort was made to disfranchise the Mor- mons. He declared that he waa prejudiced e@gainst- Mormons, but that he found that most of the Gentiles were prac- ‘tieing: ‘the ecience which in our coun- try ‘s called poker.” He sald he had never known Mormons to gamble and drink, Ho followed this testimony ‘with a re- view of his acquaintance with Mormons during the agitation against the religion in Idaho, He assisted in bringing about the repeal of the teat oath of citizenship and afterward went among the Mormons on a lecture tour, He had observed the people, he sald, and thelr morals were of a high, praiseworthy character, The witness said he was@urprisod that ticket, Ne gave as one reason that he had vhellenged Senator Dubols to a public debate and received an answer declin- ing the invitation on the ground that he could not afford time to debate with any one who was not a candidate for office in the party which was ‘‘defend- {ng criminals, as he belleved the Mor- mons to be,’ He submitted a Iitho- graphed reproduction of Senator Du- bois's letter, Answer to Challenge, “Was that letter personal to you?” asked Senator Dubois, “It was an answer to my challenge, t was not marked personal,” “Well—all right.” The Senator etart- ed to reply and stopped abruptly, dis- missing the subject, Senator McComas objected to political | discussions and when the witness \-| gressed to ty shat Demoorats left thelr party following the election of President | Cleveland, the Senator asked the wit- | |Ress to confine himself to the question | Jof whether the Mormons. interfered in | polltics, Mr, MeConnell repeated a} | number of reasons why the Democratle |party was boycotted by the Mormon |Chureh, saying that cipal cause called the Mo An abst showing the vote In Mormon and non- ties during the last sx rs Was pre- {sented by the witness, ‘This abstract showed a general increase in the Re- | publican voto in both the Mormon and antl-Mormon counties, |the witness, that the bilan In crease has not been due to the Influence of the Mormon € hi Mr, MoConnell In tho minority in each of the political parties and in the Legislature and that ormons in Idaho "do not get every= B they want! one of the prin- Dubols Wax that Senator mons criminal. sosed its examination of » with a statement from him W of any polygamous M so the y for the rotest- ow f © witness tha iived @ distance from te Mormon ment equal in time from W ashing C., to Omaha, Neb, On cross tion the witness corrected his statement in regard to the “poker playing gen- tiles,”” saying that It was confined to the members’ of the Legislature, and not to} the people, In response to questions the witness) sald that, except for the matter of geog-| raphy and Knowledge of legislative needs, he would e willing that the} whole Logietature should be Composed of Morgjons, pttorney for ‘the protest- | 7°! any Mormons ‘had yoted the Democratic | P'?, |fled at the afternoon gesion that Tucker MISS PAGE'S PIN IDENTIFIED BY ‘HER. SERVANT Piece of Jewelry Was in Tucker’s Pocket , After the Muyder, MAY CONVICT HIM. It Was Taken from Cushion in Slain Girl’s Room the Day She Was Killed, (Special to The Byening World.) HAST CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan, 1.— Amy Roberts, a servant in the Page household, gave direct and damaging testimony against Pharles L, Tucker in the Mabel Page mumer ¢rial to-day, when ehe identified a etiokpin, found in the prisoner's pocket, as one owned by Miss Page. This, she declared, was in a cushion In the slain girl's room on the day of the murder and was missed immediately after, Misa Roberts also swore that Mis: Page had @ good sum of money In her purse a few hours before her tragic death, When her body was found the Pocketbook contained only % cents. The witness shared the attention in court to-day with Tucker, The latter has assumed a sullen demeanor and watches with contempt the crowds of women who fight daily to see his battio for life, He gave deep attention to the testi- mony of Miss Roberts, but no evidence of emotion excaped him when she iden tied the stick-pin, She faw Tucker There, Amy Roberts was wholly self-pus- sessed on the stand. She sald she had worked in the Page tiouse as @ servant for six years, Tucker, she declared, had called at the Page house in 1902 and had met Mabel eaee and caked to her, He went there with id Page, “Now, you remember March 81, the aay ot the murder?” ' “Well, tell the events of that day as uu remember them," “The family Lei the witness sald, “canes down stairs at kp a o'clouk and had breakfast, The} ‘e at break- faust about half an hour Harold Page left and went to Boston before § ueak After that Mr, Page prepared go to Bostee. too, Before he, went i and I and Misi were eng: In the yard in the rt to catch a oh ken,"" witness then tequined fa hea id after she saw Minn Sut e ® Biss! vi Later Miss Page gave her pith had quite a sum In her purse at that tii uel Roberts Shavgins fi number. ‘ot estions, sal hat Miss Pago put all shee money ih jor purse ene put it ae In the Sramen J $1 she got was to Past omall ay yaton, and peer tt ving jouse 10 thei H the doo re, And the ne and ‘ar dows Ieekode ert Ps "the BO ;entcenne, OF On ite i way is “Roberts we Tome at ao ee M, and Harold; the doctors ani Pine ui nurse there. Identifies tho Pin, the wit ir, Sanderson questtoned ness closely about the carpet in Miss Page's room and in tne. haliway ray, In the haliwa~ the witness sald the straw matting had a red streak through it while That in Miss. Page's room had none, testimony reganiing the red streak is important, as the government hopes to show by it where the murder of Mins Page occurred, Miss Roberts was here asked con- cerning a pin which was found in Tuck er'a pocket and which the prosecution claims was stolen from Miss Pago at ihe t ime of the murder, It was a stick pin with a Canadian device, jo wit- Ness remembered such a pin, Before the murder the witness sald she saw the pin that very: morning, It was In a cushion in Miss Page's room, Tucker Interested, The pin was here produced and Miss Roberts identified it, Bhe sald she could toll {t from the general appearance and from the fact that the point was turned, low long did Miss Pago have that "Since the fall of 1900,” ‘When ‘did she last use it?’ “Up to the time of her mother's death, The. oulted in which the pin was kept was also shown to the witness, Sho pointed out the different pins which were in the cushion and their positions on the day of the murder, She also in- aicated the place where the missing pin had begn kept, The witness herself had missed it from the cushioh soon after the diy- covery of the murder, Tucker leaned forward as Mts Rob- erts identified the pin, He showed no emotion and quickly settled back in his seat, ‘his concluded the direct examination of the witness, Tucker Had a Knife, Esther De Young, who keeps a second- hand store on Kneeland street, toatl. soll her a revolver on March 2, and fd that Mormons are == wanted to sell her a hunting knife, He brought In some clothing on March % and shoe pald him $7.60, The next day he brought In two a of pants and she paid him $2.60 for them. "Have you told all Tucker sald about the knife ho offered to seil?” sald Attorney-Gen- Parker, "Only he told me to save the knife until he came back, It was in the dress suit case in which he brought hia clothing, I left the knife In. the ss sult case and a few days later Tucker came and took the case away with the knife in tt.’ — Colleges Remembered in Will, PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 1 ne will of Henry Norris, a Quaker who died re- cently | ng estate valued at near. $4,000,000, makes bequests of $5, each to Harvard Sollege, the Universiry Pennsylvania and the University 1, ot Hosp! The Morning After a heavy and rich meal will be unattended by discomfort or sickness if, before going to bed, you will take Beecham’'s SUNDAY \VORLD WANTS WORK To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kid Kidney Re Will do for YOU, Every Reader of The Evening May Have a a SampleBottle Sent Free by Mails Weak and unhealthy kidneys ate responsible f sickness and sullering than any other pyre when througi neglect or other causes, ki permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to: toll Your other organs may need attention—but most, because they do most and need attention iy If you are sick or ‘feel badly,’ begin ta ha ehh Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and because as scon as your,kidney® begin to get & will help ‘all the other organs to health, A trial wil) any one. liver and bladder tro bles, t dh of which are—obliged to p frequently night and @ {rritation in passing, b ment in the ‘urine, h lame back, dizzi sleeplessness, nervousnel ance due to bad. kid eruptions: from bad: blo rheumatism, diabetes, b ity, wornout: feeling, lack loss of flesh, sallow” Bright's disease, If: your water, when. oa 8 rbed insia : te Bit re ketal to id ‘tron, twentystout hours, settling or has ac very, "ar Bout a ad evidence ‘that your. ki iy fate ‘Prpounved Wail right. din open Heed Rocca Attestion now that your n Swamp-Root wanp-Root Is pleasant to ee and i "so ear 7 Baer i} | for sale at drug stores Br alt bottles of two sizes and mutterere, Tam, Very tea Dt ida fifty cents and one dolar, R Swamp-Root is not “recommended for Swamp-Rot tn the edb everything, but it promptly cures kidney, | ton nh Sap : SPECIAL NOTE In order to prove mat uray | merits ie ya may have a sample bottle and a.book of valuable honasats ie utely free by mall. The book contains many. of the MED | testimonial letters received from: men and women. cured. . TI Swamp-Root are so well known that readers/are tH to In Re et address Pa & Fao Bi lamton, sf you re Is generous offer ness of this offer is gaaranteed, LU NEW OT EN Wer ! The mild and Immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney and blad- der remedy, {s soon realized, It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Koot will set your whole system right, and id best proof of this {s a trial. OY Covige Bt, me Na bt oni ae stn waa. rou a the oN tna mee nub Srotyihing peat "were Ve Wo mS Adve wrote Schlag. tote Vice, various outfits, Mailed Freé Upon Applleation, Room Complet vere Room Completely Furnished, tenes FRY fous h $8 sidcboert, § 9 00 A WEEK indiana, © ff OPENS AN ACCOUNT. Our LIBPRAL CREDIT RMS op: 90 to Long Island, 5 i 5 Baa Conneetiont, bdo ‘ i 4TH 8T,J, STATION AT CORNE! a Oak, Coney wers, are ira pivelled, mlrror Sixth Avenue Shoeal 7 NO BRANCH STORB Pills | 4 MONDAY