The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1912, Page 2

searched the flat of the fugitives at No. 756 Woodward avenue, Glendale, Queens Borough, Saturday night, were called before Justice Goff. They were questioned about newspaper accounts of their actions describing their search and stating that they took a big bundle of letters to the back room of a neighboring saloon and read them. INVESTIGATE ALLEGED FIND OF LETTERS. After the police witnesses had been heard an adjournment of the hearing was taken to allow Mr. Moss to round up reporters who worked an the case for their newspapers Saturday evening at the flat. They are responsible for the statement that thirty-five or more letters were found. Besides the police witnesses, Deputy Assistant District-Attorney Grochl gave testimony in the proceedings before Justice Goff. Mr. Groehl was at Police Headquarters Saturday night when Detective Shevlin brought in and handed to Commissioner Dougherty a box which, he sald, contained everything in the way of writing or printing found in the house, The attempt of Mr. Moss to bring some measure of discredit on the police in connection with the capture of the last two Rosenthal murder fugitives created @ lot of comment in the Criminal Courts Building and at Meadquarters. During the public proceedings before Justice Goff, Mr. Moss had told of the difficulty of the capture and sald that Commissioner Dough- | erty deserved credit for the success of his efforts after two months of search in which not only the police but private detectives were engaged, Ass! John Doe proceedings, relating to the alleged discovery of letters by the police will be resumed to-morrow, Justice Goff will sandwich time for the John Doe mater in between his other dutfs, and he expects to soon have such af accumulation of work as to require him to hold night sesstons, | “Deputy Commissioner Dougherty,” said Mr. Moss, “turhed over to me * box containing certain documents, which he said were all that were found | in the Glendale flat. Iam not yet satisfied that the detectives did not find letiers which were not turned over to the District-Attorney's office. “The matter, to my mind, ‘8 one of {mportance enough to warrant a John Doe inquiry. The suppression of evidence in a criminal proceeding is @ sorious matter.” | GAVE MOSS EVERY SCRAP OF EVIDENCE. | Deputy Commissioner Dougherty was mad clear through at the insinuation that he or any of his men had concealed any letters found in the Glendale flat, He said that anybody making that assertion was a “d——d iar.” “It isn't reasonable to suppose,” said Dougherty, “that these men, hunted as they were and knowing they were liable to arrest at any min- ute, would leave any incriminating evidence lying around to be picked up by the police. We have turned over to Mr. Moss every scrap of evi- dence we found in the flat, There is one letter, unmailed, addressed to Mike Polachek of New Haven “Why should we hold out anything? We went out and got the men, although the District-Attorney had so fixed it that we were unable to offer anybody who might have information a reward. We got them by good detective work and it isn't reasonable to suppoM™ that we would arrest them and try to cover up evidence against ‘hem. A great many criminal lies have been told in connection with this Rosentha! ci and this lie about the alleged letters is on a par with the others.” The articles found in the flat and turned over to the District-Attorney consisted of a photograph of “Lefty Loule's" wife, a package of fifty picture postcards, new and unused, some of them carrying suggestive inacriptions; THE EVENING WOR "to spoil jiete Joy and satietection over EXPLORER WHO COMES je complete roundup of the Rosenthal y y tiona of Mr. Whitman that the police ac- tions in the case were suspicious were Greeted with amusement. “The Police Department,” sald Dougherty, “has Gone ita duty in finding and arresting the men and capturing whatever evidence there was in their hiding piace. It is now up to the Dis- trict-Attorney to carry out his part. We have given him the prisoners and the nt District-Attorney Moss announced this afternoon that the | courséing evidence.” WOMAN DETECTIVE GAVE CLUE TO HIDING PLACE. the Blood” was continuous and‘ sktitul, At times Dougherty hed as many as exty detectives on the work. Dougherty haa no Illusions about chasing criminals. He does not depend on intuition or aec- ond sight. His thirty years of expert- lence aaa detective have taught him Tat the only road to success in detecting crime and capturing criminals lies through the field of hard, often dis. work and dogged per- eranoe. n the the Blood of “Lefty Louis" and “Gyp Dougherty had before him the task of locating two well dreaned and soft spoken young men, exactly like ten# of thousands of other young men in New York. Logically, his best way to find them was to keap close watch of thelr wives and relatives: ‘This was the method that led to the arrests in Glendale Saturday evening. The wives of the fugitives inadvertentiy led the detectives to the hiding place. It ‘* #ald in police circles that @ | woman played an important part tn getting information from the young wives of “Lefty” and “Gyp.” The wo: woman emateur sleuth finally cot trated the efforts of the detectiv locating @ flat near a Brighton or Brighton laundry and in the vicinity of an open alr picture show, Here 18 @ converaation between the young wife of “Lefty” Loule and a! other which finally led to the round- up of the gunmen. “E wonder if the moving picture show has « telephone, for I ha notion to telephone the boys’ ‘Mo, that wonld be dangerous, and Z would not try it.” “Who cas £ teleph: “You might try 1 jew Bright laumdry. See if they have a telephone, but be careful.” AL8O HEARD TIP “TWO HCURS FROM GRAND CENTRAL.” Another morsel caught on the fly was: and look at the moving pictures.” “Mow long doce it take to get ahout seventy-five cash register checks, showing purchases at a nearby | there?” delicatessen store from a late da@ In July up to Inst Saturday; receipts |, u%W° Rowe from Grand Central Sta- from the Newtown Gak Company, a couple of pamphlets, a programme of| Information given The Evening the Gatety Theatre, where the wives of the fugitives attended a perform-| ‘World 1* that Dougherty tapped no “ " 7 less than seven telephone wires in ance of “Officer 666" in July, and @ biil from the Thomas Meagher Coom-|the vicinity of No. 296 Grand street. No, 207 Park Row, pany, Raatiive Casassa, after the John Doe proceedings this afternoon, Y hunted up Mr. Mose and wanted to know what it wi Il about. Mr. Moss then made the following statement to reporters: “1 have been asked a question by Detective C sa. I told him I hadn't a suspicion of any kind concerning him.” FURNITURE DEALER TELLS OF GOLDSTEIN. The Thomas Meagher Company is an instalment furniture concern. Jacob Freer, the manager, sald this afternoon: “We had dealings with those people who were captured Saturday on two occasions, I don't know whether ‘Lefty Loute’ or ‘Gyp the Blood’ did ‘usiness with us personally, but they bought furniture here. “On July 23 a man giving the name of Morris Goldstein, accompanied by @ pretty young woman, bought $100 worth of furniture from us on the instalment plan, pad $16 down and directed that the stuff be sent to No. Bed Third street, Brooklyn. A week later the man describing himself ae oldstein called up on the telephone and said things had shaped out so he couldn't take the furniture. We sent over and brought it back to the store. It had not been unpacked, “Subsequently this same man called alone and we gave him back $5 of his deposit. Then on Aug. 13 he came back with the young woman and bought §200 worth of furniture, The $10 to his credit from the vioue transaction went as part of the first payment, and he agreed to $2.60 a week. We sent the stuff out to Woodward avenue, Glendale, payments were made prompg)y afternoon, a short time before the arrest.” Mr. Freer said the couple gave the names of persons who guaranteed | that they were reliable, He would not give the names of those who had | acted as reference for the fugitives, saying he had been advised by the | police not to do so. An immense crowd thronged the Cmminal Courts Building to-day drawn by the announcement that “Lefty Loule” and “Gyp the Blood,” the inen who are said to have actually killed Rosenthal, were to be a: raigned. A special police guard was necessary to keep curiosity seekers from swarming into Justice Goff's courtroom, The prisoners’ wives, childish looking young women, dressed in ex- #ggerated fashion, were brought to the courtroom from the House of De- tention by Detectives McKenna and Vaughn and given seats inside the enclosure reserved for the Grand Jury. Kramer, alias Kahn, was brought in by Detective Cassassa and seated near the young women. William Con- roy, charged with murder, was arraigned and the yo bim breathlessly as the preparations were made to pee with ble tral Then . “ fe: | Bloed” entered the room from the cage | Lovie ama Says cere "Lay | in the rear. They are boyieh, clean| Joho F. McIntyre, counsel for Lieut. looking young fellows, bearing none of | Charles Beckei & long conference the outward marks of the east alde| With A\ ttorney Mo: tough, as 1s supposed to exist the Criminal Courts Bullding this after. The mild, inoffensive appearance of |DOO?, They agreed upon the lat of the pair did not accord with their police | apeations Which Mr. McIntyre is to ask pre-| pay | The | Our last collection was made Saturday records as hold-up men, gun fighters, pickpockets, thieves and murderers ar ments for putting their plead- over until Wednesday took but » few minutes. Then Mr. Moss, after giv- ing Mr, Dougherty and the police de- tectives great credi: for catching the prisoners, asked the Court to hold the young women and Kahn tm $5,000 bail each. Aaron J. Levy, counsel for the trio, objected and Justice Goff made the bail $2,000 in each instance. Following this came the start of the star chamber Anquiry conducted by Justice Goff. Commissioner Waldo .nd Deputy Com- missioner Dougherty have recelyed many mesages of congratulation from police offic Willlam A. Pinkerton, under whose guilance Dougherty starred Hot Springs and by whom Mr. McIntyre hopes to show that Sam Schepps, in con- versations prior to his arrest, cleared Becker of any knowledge of the plot to murder Herman Rosenthal. Mr. MelIntyre expects to leave for Hot Springs to-morrow. District-At= torney Whitman and his assistant, Mr. Rubin, are already there. During the absence of Mr. McIntyre from the « hie aasistant counsel wil press a mo- ton, placed before Juatice Goff to-day, for an order permitting them to in spect the minutes of the Grand Jury. Agents of the Distriot-Attorney's of- fice started this afternoon a report that ‘Lefty Loute” and "Gyp the lood” Were not captured as the result of de- tective work describe? by Second Deputy Police Commissioner Dough- erty, but were turned up by “stool pigeons.” However, the fact that the in the tive fleld, called personally at Headquarters this morning and warmly congratulated Waldo and Dougherty and all the detectives who two fugitives were arrested and turned over to police was not uctually disputed, of certain witnesses he has located at| the District-Attorney by the + Gunmen Rou By Wives’ Verbal Slips f008 @ piece the history of the Of course, the was inevitable, que credit 1s given by the public to, bUt the method pursued by Dougherty Despite the opin attempt of District- Adorney Whitman and his friends to minimise the importance of the captu) of “Lefty Louie" and “Gyp the Blood,’ nded Up and hie subordinates for of detective work Yeparument can product capture of the fugit | Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty | hastened the outcome, Commissioner Waldo, his deputies and the young wife of stayed with her paren “Lefty No an- telephone than the connection Many of the * which she ones, and rept for the police. Mr. Dougherty admit that any telephone wires were tapped, but he says that certain con- re versations were overheard. He will go no further. —— WHITMAN AND AIDE AT HOT SPRINGS FOR LIGHT ON SCHEPPS’S TALK HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Sept, 16.—With the arrival here to-~lay of District-At- torney Whitman and Assistant District- Attorney Rubin, interest in the Schepps end of the Rosenthal case was revived here. Efforts will be made by Mr. Whitman while here to aecure statements, it Is understood, with a view to strengthen- ing the case of the prosecution against Lieut. Becker, He will examine citizens who talked with Schepps after his ar- rest and before Schepps wae taken to New York. An Investigation will be made of the assertion by counsel for the defense that Schepps, while here, sald or hinted to certain persons that, in his opinion, Becker the victim of a plot, to fasten upon the policeman a_crimo planned and executed by the gamblers, Those to whom Schepps talked most while in Hot Springs declare that he made no such statements, directly or Indirectly, Scheppe, however, t# be- lieved to have talked to a great many other persons, as he had been here three weeks before he was arrested. Interest will be augmented by the ar- rival John F. McIntyre, of counsel for Lieut. Becker, who, it is reported, will remain here indefinitely, Mr. Rubin on his arrival Immediately went into conference with Alderman Thomas J ttit, who waa Acting Mayor at the time of the arrest of Sam Schepps. It ia understood that as a result of the conference the District-Attorney will interview various persons before the be- ginning of a formal examination, which Probably will be Wednesday or Thur: day, after the arrival of John F. } Intyw The examination will be, by t agreement, before C. Floyd Huff, a Hot Springs attorney. _———S—— LOUISVILLE WINNERS, VIRST RACE—Selling five and @ half furlongs.--Chilton Kin, 107 (Erne), won; Bam Hirsch, 110 (Eat second; Marshon, 106 (Molesworth), third. Time, 1,08. Trojan Belle, Sprightly Miss Ardelon, Toy Duchess, Daffy and sump. tuoun alo ran. Mutuels paid: Chilton. Ki $7.9; place show, $3.50 atraight, Sam Hirech, place, $4.70; show, 3.00; Marshon, show $6.10, The pursuit of “Lefty Loute” and “Gyp two-year-olds; ra ep), i STEFANSSON SEES BROADWAY AFTER DISCOVERING RACE (Continued from First Page.) skins used as bedding were utilized for the tat The hides of the walrus and other ant- mals were cut into strips and then ‘gorked in geal oll., This the men ate with re'sh. The Mackenzie River natives knew that Eskimos lived many miles wast of them, and they told wonderful fables of the faraway “cannibals.” After @ two months’ journey the party came upon an Eskimo seal fishing from an ice floe, CAME UPON ESKIMO FISHING THROUGH ICE. ‘The party halted @ few hundred yards away, not withing to frighten the fisher- man, and then one of Stefansson's aides approached him. The seal fisher drew @ knife and prepared for an attack, So different were the dialects spoken by the two natives vhat it was an hour before the explorer's assistant made himself understood. Then Stefansson was invited to ap- proach and he talked to the native in the Eskimo tongue, To his surprise he saw that the man had lght hair, olue jeyes and wore a beard of a reddish ‘color, All the Eskimos he had ever seen were very dark, with coarse stiff black hair like Japanese. Then he ac- companied the fisherman to the village, about three miles distant. The visitors were given & hearty welcome, and with- in an hour a house made of blocks of snow had been erected for their use- For thirteen and a half months Ste- fansson lived with these people Each family entertained one of the vistors daily—thirty persons represented the set- tlement—ani the strangers took thetr meals at « different house each ¢ “Ou food w good btu not elabo- Stefansson explained to-day, "Tt was the regular Eskimo diet and the same thing every day. Bolled #eal meat the seal blood were what they served. The ood was made into @ sort of broth, being put Into a big earthen pot after the meat was taken out SINGING USED INSTEAD OF DOORBELLS THERE. “IT had plenty of time to study these people, While all had ight hair, not all } @ blue eyes, Many of the men wore reddiah beards. I had one myself at the time, so didn't look unlike these natives, They called themeelves Aku- Makattak «enimos, taking the name from a lake where they fish in summer. “When they come to visit you they always start singing some distance away. ‘That answers for a doorbell. Then they walt outside the hut unt! you in- vite them in, I found two old men there who had seen European white men in 188 and in 1853, when a search was being made for Sir John Franklin,” The “white went into the polar regions long before the discovery of America by Columbus. Eskimos" are supposed to} be the descendants of Norsemen who| LD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1912, NOGI GIVES BODY: TEETH, HAIR, NAILS Will of General Disposes of Corpse and Shows Compact With Wife an Afterthought. TOKIO, Sept. 16—The will of Gen Count Maresuke Nogi, who with his wife, the Countess Nogt, with the idea and purpose of demonstrating thelr de- |votion to thetr departed sovereign, Mutsuhito, committed suloide at the mo- ment that the body of the late Emperor was started on its Journey to the tomb, was published to-day. The Japanese warrior says that he fol- are not required In this world, He had often sought to die, he adds, and chooses as the occasion for his depar- ture from this Hfe the present great natlonal calamity under which the coun- try {s laboring, ‘The document left by Gen. Nogt bears the date of the night of Sept. 12, twenty- tour hours previous to the taking of his life in a manner that startled the world, and {t Indicates that the death of the Countess had not been decided upon when the instrument was prepared, Gen. Nogi distributes his property among his wife and friends and makes donations to a number of public insti. tutions, He says that while his wife lives the house of Nog! may be main. tained, but that after her death the ine will be extinguished. ‘The Port Arthur hero suggests that nis body be given to a medical college, requesting that only his teeth, hair and nails be buried in the grave, Gen, Nog!'s strange command as to the disposition of his body can only be} explained in the light of a very ancient Japanese custom, which has passed from the modern generation, but which still has {ts devotees among the older people and those far removed trom foreign influence. These followers of the old school save the parings of thelr nails during lifetime so that they may be buried with them when death come ‘The theory is that since the nails ar part of the body they must not be cast away carelessly. So far as foreigners know, no such cautions obtain in the matter of the hair and teeth, however, TANI DRIVERS T0 STRIKEAS PROTEST ON SHEA LOEKS (Continued from First Page.) chauffeur hits It up above that rate of speed the “sneak clock” will surely squeal on him. On the other hand, if he loafs on the job or runs his ma- chine more than the mile permitted to him in going to and from a lunch place the purring little sneaker marks that down against him, DRIVERS SAY THEY GET NO CHANCE TO EXPLAIN. ‘The chayffeurs' chief protest againat this new device 1s that they are not allowed to ee the record, and wat they may be discharged on the record of the “sneak clock” without being given an opportunity to explain or defend themselves, “We do not uso the new checking de- vice to guard outselves against ‘knock- ing down’ of fares," Supt. Chisholm told an Evening World reporter to-day. “We are not bothered by dishonesty of that sort. The only use we have for it is @ purely legitima: one—to see that our rules st speeding are not violated and that our employe loaf on thelr jobs, “As @ matter of fact we have seen trouble coming for some time, and we have laid awake nights trying to devise You will tone up your bi ‘eel ce for |taking, im the morning,‘ glace of Hunyadi Janos Btefansson is anxious to see airships ‘land fying machines, these alr carriers departure, Since he left the North and @ ,|South Poles have been dise-vered. He! QATURAL LAXATIVE bade farewell to both Peary and Amund. expedition. Get Your Money’: Worth—Buy reak the pac! get better tea—cleaner, purer, or more (i! 10c. the executive uniformed heads of the Pollce Department did not allow the re \ [Mections of District-Attorney WRItMAN quepmememesmiamtitisies: trial package, Also jn pounds and half pounds. White Brose CEYLON TEA The only popular All-Ceylon tea in America that the light of day from the time it is lens where it is grown until you ge seals at your table. twice as far as other teas. As for quality, you can’t It goes 18, sen a few days before he started on his Best Remedy for CONSTIPATION the 16th Special for Monday, ONLY TOBE BURIED lows the Emperor because his services | GV. WALSON, DELAYED » WHS PRVATE CR SHINS SOME TEMPER Coach, Hitched to Slow Trains, | Is Given a Bumping That Scatters Governor’s Food, URBANA, O., Sept. 16—(On board Gov. | wison's private car.)—"No more private lears for me unless better arrangements lean be made,” sald Gov, Woodrow Wil- json to-day with a trifle of Irritation in| volce. The Democratte candidate's pri- | vate car, according to rafiroad rules, ‘could not be attached to the fast trains, and as a result Gov, Wilson was forced to spend all day on the train when he |might have been in Chleago early to- day. This fact was brought home to the Governor as he thought of Senator Gore of Oklahoma, who passed the can- ldidate at Harrisburg last night. “Just think of | sald Gov. Wilson. “genator Gore left New York two hours after we did and Is in Chicago this morning, where he could finish his bust- ness and meet us going bac! To add to the nominee's discomfiture, the private car went through a series of manoeuvres in the railroad yards at Columbus that were far from pleasant. Tc was shoved around in short, quick jerks which played havoc with the breakfast table where the nominee was ed. the Governor made up his mind that uniess the ratiroads could attach the private car to faster trains he would take the ordinary reservations on sleep- ing cars. His train was two hours late when leaving Columbus, and Indications were that the nominee would have more difficulty in Chicago, where his itinerary called for only an hour's leeway in mak- ing connections with the train that was to take him to Sloux City, la, to-night. ‘The Governor spent the day reading 4 dictating to his stenographer. He swered some letters and worked on speeches that he 1s to deliver soon, A crowd greeted the Governor here and be shook hands, leaning over the rail of his ear. Woman Falls From Fourth Floor. twenty-eight to-day Mrs. Sarah Wengronsky years was badly injured when she fel! from the fire- home on the fourth floor of lancey street. She was hang’! wash and the weight of the wet clothes on the line pulled her over the rail. The weman was taken to Governeur Hospt- tai. Her skull was fractured and her left leg was broken, some means of satisfying the men. On Sept. 8 a raise in salaries went into effect. Men who had been in our em- ploy for two years were raised from 2% to % cents an hour and one year ere raised from 21 to 23. ‘As to the charge that we overwork our men, that is perfectly true, just at present. In August we had to lay off thirty-five men because of the falling off of business, but within the last two weeks business has grown so rapidly that we hi had to work every avatl- able man overtime, However, we pay overtime salaries, and the present con- dition will continue only so long as it takes to break in new men.” Though there is a tax! chauffeurs’ union the men in the employ of the Yel- low Taxicab Company are not complete- ly untonized. In fi ™: not belong to the union and there is no ANY a place has built up a reputation and made a@ success by serving Evans’ Cream Ale with equally chops, steak or rabbit. t pays to serve the best—a pleased patron always comes ick. Wholesale City Depot, 85th st, and 12th ay, PERRI-WALLA TEA ROASTED COFFEE STRAWBERRY JAT CANNED CORI FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & COMPANY CARPET J. & J. W. WILLIAMS unt Kat, 1873, 353 West 54th St. Td, 806—Colu CLEANING (Trade dMurs.? Special for Tuesuay, the i7th SAY FAMILY SMUGGLED IN PERSIAN LAMB COATS. Customs Guards Also Declare They Found Linens and Silverware As a result of discoveries that came thick and fast after Customs Guards MacAlarney and Schearer saw a Per-| sian lamb coat pass ECZEMA THAT SPREADS HOW A POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. MAN FOUND RELIEF IN SAXO GALVE, “I had been troubled with weeping ecrema for months and used many preparations for skin troubles without ef. The first application of Saxo Salve allayed the dreadful itching im- Concealed in Trunks. over the fence mediately and after further use my skin trouble entirely disappeared. Saxo Salve was just what 1 needed”—W. Glynn, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ‘ n eczema the little vesicles or pim- ples are filled with » fluid that burns and tortures the skin the moment they are torn open by scratching, this causes it to spread. a Tn such cases we can conscientiously recommend our new skin remedy, Saxo Salve, for its action on the skin in all forms of eczema and other dix tressing skin troubles is indeed mai vellous, If it does not help you we will return your money. at the Hamburg-Amerika line pler on Saturday, Harry Roth appeared before | Special Deputy Surveyor Smythe to-day | with his wife, his aister-in-law and two small nieces to answer to @ charge of emuggling. MacAlarney and Schearer sald that the cpat was passed from Mrs. Roth, who was @ passenger on the Hamburg | with her husband and with the little nieces, Grace Weinberg, nine, and | Regina Lermann, twelve, to the Wein- | berg girl's mother. After that, they asserted, they went through the effects of the voyagers with @ fine tooth comb. On the inside of a padded looking dress worn by Regina, who wi ipposed by other passengers on board the Hamburg to be travelling alone, another Persian lamb coat was secured, they said. Lénens, siiverware and valuable articles of various sorts, none of which had | been declared, they said, were concealed in the trunks, The dress worn by Grace, they declared, was the hiding place of a batch of Parisian patterns, Roth, a wine agent, ving at No, 165 Apruce street, Newark, did not deny he had tried to elude the customs author- ittles, but offered no explanation. He was sent to United States Commissioner 3 ey City. Thousands upon thousands of women Kes sodeheciabaitich have kidney of bladder trouble and never = J suspect it. Women’s complaints often prove to be Lt ber but Hidney toe! le, or the result of kidney or sense. Severe Lung Trouble If the kidneys are not in a healthy con- dition, they may cause the other organs Important to All Women Readers of This Paper. While we all know that plenty of fresh Air and good food are necessary to persons| to become diseased, uttering, from lung. trouble, some : more Ie needed to bring about full health, |, You may suffer a reat dea! with pain Eckman's Alterative {# a medicine for throat and lungstroubles, and ao many re- ports have been re@etved showing that it brought about good rei in the back, bearing-down feelings, head- ache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irrita- ble and may be despondent; it makes any one 60. «| But thousands of irritable, nervous, tired and broken-down women have re- stored their health and strength by the e of Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, itferers should M “Gentlemen:—In Decembs was tak March, 1900, bh Liver and Bladder Remedy. orrhages of the lunge which confined ty'| . Swamp-Root brings new life and ac- Theeo left me very wet tivity to the kidneys, the cause of such at nights and could not troubles tite also failed me, My doctor advised me to go, Went, So, in eptember, 190%,| Many send for sample bottle to see which put me in bed for| what Swamp-Root, the Eett Kidney, +4 Liver and Bladder Remedy, will do for ber I atarted for Denver. Col.! them, Every reader of this pa t, who ny arrival T met Michael Brody, der Who, upon learning of my condition, urged has not already tried it, may ad Dr. about two months I began, to tor. | Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and kept taki the ved fas ein Mal ch, roved fast. j| receive sample bottle free by mail. You urchase the regular fifty-cent and all di Bthulich 65, my nor and ‘your Alteratt ‘a ve for ‘my y other person IT will gladly “(sworn Affidavit) PAUL L. 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