The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1905, Page 3

| on but Mr. Grout seid to-day that this $ Fs q ‘ } ’ ‘1 i MT, CLERK'S THEFTS IN TAX OFFICE REACH $5,000 Gerald J, O'Keefe, After Arrest, Breaks Down and Confesses, IMPLICATES OTHERS. | Prisoner Says Gambler and a] Woman Cashed. Checks for Him. ‘Apother> check for $1,600, stolen from the «21 9 of the Reosiver of Taxes and gashed by Gerald J, O'Keefe, the tem- porary chenk, who was arrested for lar- @eny and forgery in Roxbu:, Mass, last night by Dotective-Gergeant BMo- Conville, of this city, was disovered to- Gay, bringing the known peculations of O'Heste up w $6,000. Comptroller Grout and Col Dawid B. Austen, the Recelver of ‘Taxes, are now @onfident that they have reached the end of O'Kesfe’s operations, but there te @ persistent rumor that much larger than bes been reported. One report places the amount at £100,000, was ridiculous, O'Keefe was brought oack to this Gty today and when he faced Col, Austen at Police Healiquarters he broke down and made a complete confemion, His confession involves two other inen, neither af whom 1# in the employ of the euy, but both of whom had gullty knowledge of how O'Keefe got the Checks, and both of whom assisted him fe getting cash on them Gambler Cashec Check. One of chese men is a runner for an upiown gambling-iouse, were O'Keefe go rid of most of the money that he mole ‘The other man fnvolved ts @ friend of the priagner amd gets in the case Decnuss he induced a woman, {t is al leged, to sell O'Keefe a diamond ring ard accept one of the stolen checks in payment, : O' Keele was one of the men employed by Col. Amstan during the heavy rush af October, Chat something was wrong was fret G\scovered when @ German living up town complained to Col, Austea that he had received bis check back from the bank, but that he had never re- ceived @ receipt for his taxes, ‘There was an immediate investigation, and resulted in proof that the check had never passed ubrough the regular ohan- nels of the offlca. Detectives Traced Checks. Othgr comple! bewan to pour in aod Com ew Grout Gnelly ordered that ell ot toese checks be gathered tu- yetlior apd brought to bim ‘This was one. actives Ware’ put on the case, They fouid that the first check had been deposited me the pi etor of a gam house, the seoond by a wounan and others had passed bia My Sd alah ta ta court and held aes CARILL INDICTED IN BALLOT CASES Three Bills Against Lieuten- ant of Ex-Register Kane in Brooklyn, Vames’J, Cahill, who hes served three Worms in the Assembly, and is a aub- leader, leutenant to ox-Register James Kane in the Third Assembly District, Brooklyn, was to-day arrested on three ‘tudtotmente changing him with perjury, legal registration and aiding and aibet- ting Wegal registration. He was arrested by a Morgan deputy Gon, adter the indictments had fled che Grand Jui wee yetesfh of the Brooklyn. coun: Te unt, Cahill has a aaloon at No, 307 ie ft aad where the Morgan man hen Cahill was arraigned befor Aspinall, he pleaded not guilty, on end bail was fixed in $15,000—¢6, daoh | indiooinent, Bx-k ister scare Ruins aa bondsman and Cail was It is charged in the per} indilot- ment that on Ogt 16 Inst Cahill went before the election 1 me of the Bixth Election Disorict of the. Third As- sembly District and swore that he, Ber. nan) McKenna and John Wihite | were qualified to vote from No, 413 Henry ptreet, On Noy, 2 Cahill Is changed to ive made & further statement of his qualifications before Mr. Fuller, in the Hrooklyn office of the Superintendent of Wlections. Mr. Fuller's deputies swear that the learned that neither of the hres ou wore residents of No, 418 Henry street. ‘The other two indictments cliarge Ca- fill personally with Segal istration and with Cary f and abetti Kenna th registering Mlegally. he enna was one of the witnesses before the Grand Ju Attend! any one of the Authorized Auction Sales announced to-day and every day through World Wants when out looking for bargains in Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Orientals, Antiques, Paintings, Pianos, Ete,, * With Your Economical Eye | | Twenty-thind street, while working on WHERE HOY Why TP AB Y THE TEACHER! LOOK AT JOWAWIE'S B Bund Unknown Swimmer, Carried Up East River, Drowns as Help Arrives. Bome strong swimmer was carried up | the East River from the Battery to the foot of Montgomery street, a distance of nearly two miles, to-day, only to drown when help was at hand Who this man was may never be solved, but it I# the opinion of the police that he fell or Jumped from one of the steam- ships anchored out {n the bay and was| caught by the tide and carried up the river until his atrength falled and he Went to bis death. That a man was being carried up Ham River by the strong flood tide first became known to Nicolo Gallupo and Teruso Nuccania, drivers employed by the Streetleaning Department, who heard thé man’s ory for help as he rounded the Battery, ‘They saw his form in the water, two bundred feet from shore, and heard him cry: “T can't hold out much longer, The two men saw the man's body shooting up on the tide and, running along the shore, they joined in the ory for help, It would have been sulcida) for them to have taken io the water. At the foot of Jefferson street the man seemed to make @ desperate effort to get close to shore, At this point the two city employees decided to risk their ves for the man, They were jomed by Policeman Wat- terson, of the Madison Btreet Station, and the three men discarded their clothing. They rap out to the pler of the New York, New Haven and Hert. ford Railroad Company. ‘This ts @ long pier ant the three men could see the man, still swimming, but no longer battling, Then, with one last ory, he sank, RUNAWAY DASHED Og ne TEACHER HUGHES’S CLASS IN ADDITION, DIVISION AN By Charles Raymond Macauley. DID YOU. G RTT THE, WORLD: WED D SILENCE! [ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS, DEPINE a 42 MAN THAT CALCS UT THIS TIME AR > ust 9.099.90) AOE A® In Ga as FOUGHT WITH TIDE HIGGINS DODGES ON ~UNMLES AND SANK ROOSEVELT POW WOW Nobody Has Any Right to Say that He Will Not Again Run for Governor. AUBANY, Nov, %-—Gov. Higgins this afternoon taughingly declined to discuss twb contradictory political statements— one te had agreed with President Roosevelt not to be a candidate for re- Glestion, but t favor Ex-Lieut.-Gov, Timothy Weodruff; the other that he was determined to run again. NO newspaper or person,’ said be, a8 any authbrity to say either thet I will or that I will not be a candilate for re-election,” ‘Hore is a state: ont that Lieut-Gov, Bruce |s your candidate for Chairman of the State Committee,” said one of the reporters. “Bruce {# a fine fellow,” remarked Governor. ‘Then he added: ry wdiican tate” Convention next year !s the body that will select |the Chainman of the State Committees." “|e that to bo interpreted as meaning that the committees will not have a@ special meeting sooner to displace Mr, Odell?” "I have no information about the tn- tentions of the Cha‘rman of the Btate Committee a4 to calling a special meet- ing for such @ purpose," sald the Gov- |/) ernor, jooosely. “Have vou come to any decision as to the Assembly speakership?” “Why, no. otitution bes left that matter to he membmera of the Assembly." Referring to the remaining vecancy in the State Railroad Commission, the Governor said he hed made no appoint- st ment as yet. “Will you defer tt unt Senate te tn session to confirm ft?" “No, I have no,auch (atention. I might ‘make the appotntment at any moment. I do not expect to make it to-day,” The Governor refused to comment Upon Senator Platt's testimony before the Armstrong Committee on the #ub- NES HUSBAND $00 INTO STORE WINDOW yey Baker's Horse Killed by Broken Glass After a Wild Dash, A big pay horse to-day jumped into @ Harlem show window and was killed, | Afior a runaway punctuated with ples | and close calle. | Frenk Hartman, of No. 192 Flatbush avenue, hed halted @ wagon of the Consumers’ Pie Baking Company on Amaterdam avenue near One Hundred and Thirtieth street and had, gone in- side a bakery to deliver the dally sup- ply of pastry, Something scared the horse, and away he went, spilling ples out of the wagon at every jump. ‘The horse dodged street cars, wag- my and pedestrians along Amsterdam avenue for five blocks, Policeman J, H. Brehme grabbed che dragging lines and was slung twenty feet through the alr. The horse kept on. At the Intersec- thon of Amsterdam avenue, Manhattan street and One Hundred and 1 sixth aireet, the muna avoid Edward L. Byrnes, & newspaper reporter, who tied to halt him, and charged squarely into the plate glass window, 12x8 feet, of William QGrenanne, on’ the southeast corner, ‘The horse landed on his haunches in- Side the window witl the front whoels of the wagon against the shattered glass, Hoe was pulled out, fearfully gashed on the chest and neck, and bled to dewth before a veterinary surgeon ie Sree ents of glass cut B: ‘ hands. There were few pi Heft inthe wagon when the driver arfived breath- less and on foot. ee MAN FALLS FOUR FLOORS, Michael MeCahiil, of No. 24 West the ‘fifth floor of a building at Twelfth and Hudson streets to-day, fell through & shat into the cellar, His left leg was fractured, and he was taken to the St. Vinvent’s Hospital, ee FIVE YEARS FOR BURGLARY, ELIZABETH, Nov. &—John Baldwin, allag Boller, convicted of breaking into in the drug store | mai Week—Fears She'll Kill Him, Mrs. Kate Mueller, who keeps a restaurant at No, 84 Broadway, Will- famsburg, and has prospered consider- ably, had her husband, Valentine, in the Lee Avenue Court Ghanged htm with being a nuisance. "T got a little restaurant there,” sald Mrs, Mueller, ‘and this big loafer keeps annoying me. He acts so he drives ous- tomers away. 1 can lick him any time, but down at my place there !s always a knife or a club around and I'm afraid if I stent at him T'll kill him ‘ow, Judge, I've got $2.00 In the bank and he wants me to give him half gi I'll promise, J to give bim of this and allow ihim $4 a week If he'll, kee) Judge away.” igeinibotham remarked this “| was a reversal of the usual proceeding in his court. "Never mind, Judge, it's worth a to me to keep him away, i ers will leave m away or get kille Mueller de no comment nalled his wife that he consented to the dea] and the Judge dismissed them, Out tn the corridor Mueller asked for a week in advance. Mrs, Mueller gave him #4, “Make it five, Katie, ke a good little wife," pleaded Mueller, Mrs, Mueller hesitated and was lost, Mueller got the % and went away happy. Se WASHINGTON LETTER TAKEN Mra. Bilen Petzold Saye ferv Took It, : A letter written by George Washing- ton caused Walter Benjamin, a dealer in autographs, to be summoned to edffer- don Market Court to-day by Mrs, Ellen Petzold, herself a ocollec.or of some pronduence, * Mrs, Petzold alleges tit the letter which she found In Mr, Benjamins pos- session and whioh was written to Gen, Siuylor had been stolen dim her, with other valuable letters, by dishonest ser- vants some t Mr. Fejamin toll ‘Mogbstrate Walsh Biireet ts ite Pay eat THE Ta — BOUT JOHNNIE y WORD GRAFTH sae: aroma? I believe the State oon- | to-day and: | BOYS, AND DON'T BOTHER | WILL USE FORT)NE TO AVENGE MOTHER Mrs. Rosalie Tousey, Daugh- ter of Mrs. Todd, Here to Clear Mystery. Theron Davis, who with George Gor on Hastings hes been conducting an inquiry {nto the death of Mrs, Mar: garet Todd, who wes found deed on @ railroad track in Philadelphia Inst month ani te believed to ‘have met foul play, telephoned from Philadelphia to Mr, Hagtings to«lay that he hed Secured etertling information which re- moves all doubt of the fact that Mra, ‘Todd was muriered. Mr, Davis would not reveal his new evience over the | telephone, but sai he wes coming | straight to New York and would mest Mr. Rastinge this evening and talk the matter over with him, “I wf spend every cent of my own | mother's estate to bring to Justice the people who lured my mother to her property." ‘This statement was made at the Hoff- man House to-day by Mra, Rvsalle ‘TDousey, the only surviving ohild of Mra, Todd. Mrs. Tousey = arrived here from Burope yesteniay and trom jevote er the work of clearing the mystery of her mother’s death and pre- any person not entitled to it, getting her property, Mre, Tousey makes the statement yy her mother In 1908 was from her desk, With her lawy Gor. don Hastings, she a search of her ¢runks gor a letter which ‘ber mother mudject @nd_ which she her TST ANA oe nu ROS 2 | Wife Also Allows Him $4 a) GIRLS INTO FIRE NET After Saving Pupils She De- scended Ladder from School Window. LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov, 2.—All but one of 400 girls attending the paro- chial school of St. Anne's parish, whose lives were endangered by fire ‘in the buikling o-day, esoaped without injury, although twenty-five of them were caught in nets by firemen as they were dropped from a thiml-story window by & courageous teacher, The one injured was Rena Drouin, fears old, who was taken to a suffering from the effects of fright and inhaling smoke, It is thougat | that she will recover, All the pupils except thome on the third floor, who ewcaped by means of | the net, marched out of the bullding in good order when the alarm was given, The fire was caused by an overheated furnace, and the Interior of tae building was aged to the extent of about $1,500. The echool, which occupies a lange site on Havertil street, is a three- story wooden bullding. The fire was discovered shortly after 11 o'clock, when woodwork near the furnace be gan to blaze, Smoke filled, the hails and schoolrooms almost before the fire could be sounded. ry, one of the teachers, and pupils, who were on the could not get down the The third floor, stairs, owing to the dense smoke. teacher led the children to the win- dows, beneath which stretoied a net Under the sister's direction the girls climbed out over the ail! and one by one wero assisted to drop catefally, and were caught safely in the ap- paratus held by the firemen, After the last child had been cared for, Sister Mary herself reached th strest OF means of s ladder, the tlremen Private fortune and every dollar of my| aw. jdeath and are now trying to steal her] | ‘i , | thelr marlin spikes until he was for ed STO AG, -SMLORS HT ELM GH Desperate Night Encount- ' er Aloft with Stiletto and Marlin Spike, LIT UP BY LIGHTNING, Belligerent Porto Rican Las- soed, Swung to Deck and Put in Irons. A duel of atilett) against marlin- epike in the ewe ig crosa-tiees of a barkontine, Uluminated by the flashes of lightning—this i# the thrilling yarn told to-day, when the Mary Swan swung alonewside her pler at the foot of Nineteenth street, Jersey City, with Ole Johnson, a Swedish sadlor, in the sick bay, and Enelio Huelate, a Porto Uivan) in trons, The! Mary Swan ts a equare-rigged, partly foresand-aft schooner-rigger barkentine owned by Swan & Bon, No, 82 Boubh street, New York, and en- waged in carrying mahogany, When the barkentine reached Porto Rico on ber last trip down one of the sailors Was eck end bed to be taken aghora leaving the vesval short-handed A new man had to be found and Hnello Hue- late wae signed, Huelate le a short, Stocky sullen man with dark manners and powerful enns, His sullen conduct soon brought him into disrepute with the rest of the crew, ae a8 Quarre! after quarrel arose Huel- late beat ove after another member of the orew until he was regarded as the champion of the forecastle a man to tackle Ponce was 0 Huelate an was brewing When a storm vessel In the middie of the night off Cape Hatteras last week The Mary Swan was pasting io the gale when Capt. Renner ordered Huelate and Ole Johnson aloft to shorten sail, ‘The men disappeared up toward the crosstrees, elxty-iive feet above the deck and ‘thelr actions were blanketed in darkness until shouts from above oau Capt. Ronner to look up juat as @ fi of lightning made everything aloft as on the crosstrees stood the The Porto Rican wap toward Johnson, flashing @ while the Swede was backing at idly with his marlin darkness again shut out Lhe scene, and ominous sence followed, broken by @ scream of pain. ‘Two 84 dered aloft, ‘Thay 1th fous Johneon lying 8 th } lecding protuively, Huelnite vp the shrouds bo the masthead The sailors carried Johnson ty the deck and then started hack up, for the sails had 110. Deen shortened and the Swan was in danger. As the men aparece the masthead Huelate flarted his knife at them and twaried them to not approach if they wished to live A third salior hurried to their ald with a running noose, and swinging it q fashion he ¢! v it about ‘fae. \ feet, drawing it tight In a@ trice, Instantly the other two sprang at the Porto Rican and beat hie hands with to rele his hold on the mast and plunged head down toward the deck until the rope aroud his legs caught him steady, Then the man was low- ered, awinging like a pendulum and flourishing his knife, He was eventu- ally overpowered an4 put in lrong. ‘ohnaon, with a knife wound just above the heart, was carried, weak Dut stil alive, to U, 6. Commissioner Rowe to~lay, where he swore out @ warrant against Huelate, charging him with assault with intent to Icill on the sea. He was then taken to the Hospital, Huelate waa held in $6, ball for examination. CAR ABLAZE ON BRIDGE. Vanderbilt avenue oar No, 604 to-day left a tra{l of amoke in ite wake as it dashed across the bridge headed Man- hattanward during the early rush hours, The draft caused by the km- petus of the car prevented the smoke fram entering and suffocating the pas- sengers. ‘The electric connections be- neath the car were burning, and every moment that blaze threatened to break through the flooring. When the car reached the Park Row switch the passengers piled out in hurry just as the blaze broke forth, A fow bucketfuls of sand and « dash of Ingutshed the fire, SOUND SLEEP Can Easily Be Seoured, “Up to two years "a woman writes, “I was in the habit of using both tea and coffee regularly, “T found that my health was begin- ning to fail, strange nervous attacks would come suddenly upon me, mak- ing me tremble so excessively that I could not do my work while they lasted; my sleep left me and I passed long nights in restless discomfort. I was filled with a nervous dread as to the future, “A friend suggested that possibly tea and coffee were to blame, and I decided to give them up, and in cast~ ing about for a hot table beverage, which I felt was an absolute neces- sity, I was led by good fortune to try Postum io08 Coffee. For more than a year I/have used it three times a day and expect, 80 much good has tt done me, to continue its use during the rest of my life, “Soon after beginning the use of Postum, I found, to my surprise, that, instead of tossing on a sleepless bed through the long dreary night, I dropped into @ sound, dreamless sleep the moment my head touched the pillow. Then | suddenly realized that all my nervousness had left me, and my appetite, which had fallen off before, had all at once been restored so that I ate my food with a keen relish “All the nei¥ us dread has gone, | }my work every day and enjoy it. 1 }find an interest In everything that | goes on about me that makes life a | pleasure. All this | owe to leaving off tea and coffee and the use of Postum, for | have taken no medi- cine.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, There's a reason, Read the little book, “Nhe Road to Woellville,” in pkgs. walk a mile and a half each way to}« ISNAY FVENTNG, NOVEMBER 22, Tonk, WAD-HOUSE BRIDE "THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY HASHERONNPLANS. TROUBLE. AND Fails to Go to Pastor's Home : as Requested by Impris- | oned Husband. HAS NOT VISITED HIM, Will Hire a Lawyer and See that He Gets a Fair Trial, After her release from Bloomingdale ‘| last night by order of Justice Platt in|! White Plains, Mrs, Sarah as her husband said to-day he tad Aireoted her, ‘but instemd etayed in| ‘White Plains and ts now at the home of friends there who prefer to re main unknown Mrs, Deane-Reid ts completely progtrated after her long fight for freedom, but she made this statement for The Evening World ‘T have never made the charge that Capt. Deane-Reid had another wife, for I never heard of such @ thing until I was informed of the fact thet he had just een arrested and was in the Tombs on @ charge of bigamy. ‘T have just this to any: T will wtand by hun now to the extent of seeing that he 6 6 fair trial and Is repre- sented by competent oounse), If he ie a guilty man I am not his wife, and, therefore, he ta nothing to me. If he In dnnovent T am this wife and I am ready to do my duty, Blames Her Brothers. “My brothers, who have fought over my marriage #0, are to biame for all thie trouble, It was they who brought Capt, Deane<Reld to the house, intro- duced me to him and treated him as an equal. If he @ an imposter they are to blame for his imposing on me I was so badly ftreated at home myself that I would have married any one to get away from the Mfe T was leading with my brothers. “1 know that my husband ts in the Tombs, but It ts false that T am going right down to ee him, I am going to wait and ge: my health back, and also wait and see how the case againat him proceeds." Capt. Deane-Reld wes confident to- day that his wife was loyal to him In his present trouble } Don't Want Her Money. | Capt. Deane-Reld said: | “T don't want to manage her prop- erty, and she knows {t. I don't care if @he throws ‘her money into the Hudson. I don't want to say anything about the case without the presence of my counsel, but I will say. that when I get through with her brothers, who put her imo the madhouse, and who are now persecuting me with trumped-up charges, they will be ead: der and wiser men. They are conspir- | ators against mo, and I will show them a few things that will make them look sick. “TL am told that the woman in the caso 16 In the elty, [ only ‘hope that they will confront me with her.” —a SULTAN TO SAVE PRESTIGE, Agrees te Macedonian Plan with @ Modification. PARIS, Nov. %—The Temps this at- ternobn published the following des- patch from Constantinople: “Kel & second esting Qouncll of Keinietere to-day ft Ie state uhat Turkey's response t the powers tance of thelr demands the regerve that tho terms of tho powers’ control of the finances of Ma- cedonia be modified @o as not to re- fect on the prestige of Turkey.” Silks and Dress G oods. Remnant Sale for the next three days, We have accumulated during the present season many hundred Remnants in Silks and Dress Goods that are to be closed out at Greatly Reduced Prices, Many of these are Shirt Dress Length: that would be very appropri ate for Christmas remem brances. You are invited to inspect them. Lord®& Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street, Fifth Avenue, Nineteenth Strect n i Fits fetaiivat wholseale vee Ten't It worth your while save BB to 50 Ps cent? Special faciilties for redyelne fleaning repairing and remote! ine olf tur earmente to the new ea) otylon GUTLOHN FUR CO,, TOL Broalway, moar 10th F Delano | DeaneReM did not go to the residence| . of Rey. Dr German at Mamaroneck, | | any one, The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney and blad- der remedy, is soon realized, It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, Swamp-Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial 68 Cottage Bt, Melrowe, Mass, Dear Bir: iver since 1 was in the army 1 had more or loss kidi le, and within the! past year it be 18 atid cou Plicated that everything and Was much ala “ worm fat ne ment of Rw hoot and wrote neki! Advice. 1 bemnn the use of the medicing, and noted a decided improvement after taking Bwamp-Root only a short time and aim thankful to "T continued {ta use y tire! orp of my wator to-day need it all right and in on Your Swamp-Root ts pure vegetable and does not contain any | ‘Thanking you for my con-| and recommending Swamp: T am. ly harmful droge plete recover Root to all sufferers “Very truly yours, “1, C, RICHARDSON." Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but It promptly cures kidney, pu may have a sample bottle and a book u testimonial letters received from men and Furniture Beds-ana ve Scores of new and artistic suggestions for every gift-giver, so, if you, too, are in the proper spirit, wander over our floors and feast your eyes on beauty in Furniture, Lamps and Bric-a-Brac, in fact, delightful oddities for every part of the house. MAHOGANY FINISH 5-piece Parlor Suites. (Value $44,00 Upholstered 5-piece Parlor Suites,,,, $65.00:and $90.00 (Value $90.00 and $120.00) Upholstered in Damask. Our Carpet and Rug Department not only shows beautiful in spifations that skilled American weavers have caught from the Orient in their glorious mingling ot colors, but great economy as wel, many of the choicest pieces were secured at the great Auction, Sak last week, and we now offer these great Bargains, TAPESTRIES .......++. 67¢. per yd. sevsees 200. per yd. AXMINSTERS. ... « Light or dark colorings, suitable for every ‘room, VELVETS. Borders to match. Long znables you to secure Holiday bargains now LOWEST PRICES LONGEST CRP-"T Upholstery Go hing for Housekeepin “Now I’m in a Holiday Humor,” West 14 Street rear 6" Ave BROOKLYN STORES Flatbush Ave 4n¢ Fulton Street COWprprywatté To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of “The Evening World’’ May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail, Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease; therefore, when, through-neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, because they do most and need attention first. If you are sick or ‘feel badly,'’ begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs to health, A trial will convince liver and bladder troubles, the symptoms of which are—obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, smarting or irritation in passing, brickdust or sedi- ment in the urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, poor digestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart distur! ance due to bad kidney trouble eruptions from bad bbood, neura rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, irritabil ity, worn-out feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexioa, or Bright's disease. If your water, when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or settling or has a cloudy appearance, it Is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and |s for sale at drug stores the world over in bottles of two sizes and two prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr, Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and the address, N. Y., on every bottle SPECIAL NOTE.—In order to prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root of valuable information, both sent abso- tely free by mail, The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of women cured. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that readers are advised to send for a sample bot- tle. In sending your address to Dr, Kilmer & Co,, Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say you read th{s generous offer in the New York Evening World, The genuine- ness of this offer 1s quaranteed. Carpets Beddin Loncest Ceepit’ —As You Like dt, «+ $33.00eand $52.00. and $70.00) in Velour. . 95c, per yd. Credit Goods held until wanted, CS Binghamton, skin |