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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1905)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1905". GO TO THE BOTTOM Plan for More States to In vestigate Equitable, ' THREE STATES ARE NAMED Policy-Holders Desire Inquiry Free From' Influence of Those, Inter bested Massachusetts'-May,- .Take the Lead. . -, ..3 i BOSTON'. April 11. (Special.") It was learned late tonight that there is a move ment on foot to have the affairs of .the Kqultable Life Assurance Society investi y gated by the insurance departments of several different states. The states men tioned are Massachusetts, Connecticut and Wisconsin. It is believed that other slates whose citizens are insured in the Equitable Life will take similar action and Join in the investigation. There Is little or" no confidence in the investigation, which the Equitable itsolf is making through a committee of seven directors. "While the honesty of the In surance Department of New Tork State is not questioned, it is believed that a more- Independent and rigorous inquiry can be conducted by insurance examiners who are in no way within the influence or domination of the interests which con trol the Equitable. The investigation to be made by these outside states Is planned to go to the very bottom of the inside management. The policyholders of the Equitable living in states other than New York are said to number more than 400,000. The gericral distrust created in the minds of these policyholders- by the charges and dis closures already made has, it 4s said, brought about a situation which can only be cleared by a thorough and abso lutely independent investigation on lines that will uncover every phase of wrong doing In the past management of the so ciety, regardless of the ones, who might be hurt by the exposure. ALL JOINING IN THE LAWSUIT More Equitable Stockholders Inter vene Attack on Hendricks. NEW TORK, April lLc-Today's pro ceedings before Justice Maddox In the Su preme, Court, Brooklyn, on the application by Franklin B. Lord for an injunction to .restrain the carrying out of the Equitable Life Assurance Society mutuallzatlon plan were enlivened by an attack made by Edward M. Shepard, counsel for Lord, on Francis Hendricks, State Superintendent of Insurance. Mr. Shepard declared that Mr. Hendricks had refused his client a hearing when the mutuallzatlon plan was under consideration, although at the same time he was in conference with Ihe attorneys for the society's officers. Another feature of the hearing was the announcement by George Zabriskle, as counsel for Charles W. Morse, that his client wished to intervene in the suit of Mr. Lord. Mr. Zabriskle informed the court that his client was the owner of 15 shares of Equitable stock. His re quest was agreed to by the other parties. Mr. Untermeyer gave the formal notice that he would intervene in behalf of James H. Hyde. He said: "My client, Hyde, is most anxious for xnutualIzation;-in fact, desires the amend ed charter put into effect at the earliest moment, but he wants mutuallzatlon on terms that will preserve the legal rights of the stock." "William B. Hornblower, -who said he represented the Equitable Society and Its 900,000 policy holders, contended that the stockholders' privilege to vote for direct ors was not a property right. This was disputed by Mr. "Untermeyer. There was an argument also between Mr. Unter mayor and Mr. Hornblower as to what constituted 'the Equitable Society's sur plus above reserve requirements. Of the $SO,000,000 carried as surplus, Mr. Horn blower said $70,000,000 should be consld red as reserve to meet obligations. This left 510,000,000 clear, in which, however, lie held the stockholders had no interest. that money belonging to the policy-hold ers. Mr. Untermeyer questioned the plac ing of the reserve to meet obligations at $70,000,000 and asked if the courts had not decided $46,000,000 to be a sufficient reserve fund. Justice Maddox gave the lawyers until Friday to file briefs. Mutuaiization Plan Before Senate. ALBANY, N. Y., April 11. Senator Brackett today introduced in the Sen ate a bill enabling any stockholder of the Equitable Life Assurance Society i.o tiring-.an acuon to retire us capital Pioek and provide lor its mutuaiiza tion. UET ALL NATIONS DISARM. Baron d'Estournelies Declares Naval Armaments Too Expensive. PARIS, April 1L Baron D'Estournelies de Constant, the former Deputy and presi dent of the group favoring international arbitration, today made his debut in the Senate, in a speech, favoring military and naval disarmament of the states of Eu rope by a proportionate reduction of their forces similar to the disarming of Chile and Argentina. The speech of Baron D'Estournellos de Constant attracted notable attention. He maintained that naval expenses were ruining France under the pretext of de fending her. The naval programme to which she was committed, he added, con templated the expenditure of $290,400,000 before 1917. Neither France, Germany nor Groat Britain had the resources, popula tion or wealth to meet these colossal ex penditures, which ensured difficulties and debts to posterity. The speaker cited statements made by loading statesmen of Great Britain, Rus sia and Germany, favoring a European accord for. the limitation of naval ex penditures and urged that this would benefit the entire world, particularly Russia, Japan and the United States, tearing them free to develop their com mercial resourca. Therefore he asked tlmt the work begin by France negotiat ing an Anglo-French agreement for lim iting naval expenditures and later socur htg'the adhesion of the other povvers. LIBERTY" OF CONSCIENCE SAFE First Section of Church Separation Bill Adopted in France. PARIS, April 1L The Chamber of Depu ties was crowded today when discussion of the sections of the church and state separation bill was opened. Abbe Lamlre bagan the debate by referring to the argument that separation had been suc cessful in the United States. The speak er contended that Franco occupied a dif ferent position from the United States. 'Several amendments tending to specify the extent of the religious liberty to be allowed under the bill were withdrawn ua the assurance of Minister or Public Instruction BlenVenu-Martlti that the Government Intended to permit absolute liberty of conscience The first sentence of thesectlon of the bill, which declares "Cite republic assures liberty of con selonce," was adopted. Cretans Cheer Rebel Prisoners. CANEA, Island of Crete, April 1L The arrival here today of fhe British cruiser Juno, bringing: 12 insurgent . prisoners from Candanos, was the occasion of a riotous .demonstration in. favor of -the insurgents. The populace was assembled by the ringing of bells and wildly' cheered the prisoners as they were debarked. A large crowd followed the insurgents' escort to the police station, where the demonstration became so violent that the ofllcer commanding the station carbineers ordered his men to draw their carbines and load thler guns. In the face of those preparations- the mob dispersed. LONG PACIFIC'S UNIONISTS. Explains MacDonnell's Relations to Him to Their Satisfaction. LONDON, April 1L The Irish Union ists greeted with marked satisfaction a statement made by Mr. Long, Chief Sec retary for Ireland, In the Houfc of Com mons toaay to tnc enect uiai no on tiroly repudiated any arrangomont un der which Sir Anthony MacDonnolI, Un dor Secrotary to the Lord Lleutonant of Ireland, accepted office rather as the col league of Mr. Wyndham, ex-Chief Sec retary lor Ireland, than as Under Sec retary- Tlio relations between himself and Sir Anthony, Mr. Long declared. .must be precisely the same as his (Mr. Longs) relations with the othor heads of departments associated with him. It is anticipated that this statement will satisfy the Irish Unionists who re fused to support the government so long as Sir Anthony occupied an anomalous position. LET POWERS SETTLE AFFAIRS Germany Proposes International Con ference on Morocco. BERLIN. April 1L The German govern ment continues to lay before the Sultan of Morocco the advantages of requesting the powera to agree among themselves by an international conference on the things they would like him to do. They Include acting on the suggestions for the system atic payment of the foreign debts, bring ing about an adjustment f the tarms and taking steps to -police the country properly. Although no official confirmation is ob tainable at the Foreign Office, it is un derstood that strong expectations, are held there that the Sultan will accept the Idea of an International conference. What is said officially Is that Germany would ac cept such an Invitation as offering the best way for a settlement of the difference In views between France and Germany. ARMY OFFICER IS ACCUSED. Captain Volpert Arrested for Com plicity in Military Plot. PARIS. April 11. Captain "Volport, of the Eleventh Infantry, has been- ar rested on the charge of complicity In the supposed military plot against the secur ity of the state. (It was announced from Paris, April 5, that 8000 army cartridges bad been dis covered in the house of a man named Meyer in the suburbs of Paris, and that a supply of rifles was found later. The researches, it was added, were the result of the recent seizure or 5t umxorms in the residence of Captain Tamburya, a re. tired officer. The authorities at first did not consider the affair serious, and the subsequent opinion was that a con splracy was being hatched.) Funeral of Spanish Workmen. MADRID, April 11. The funeral today of the victims of the reservoir disaster on Saturday was attended, by great crowds of workmen, but no disturbances occurred, owing to the stringent precau tions taken, including the posting of po lice along the route to the cemetery. Rain Relieves Andalusia. MADRID. April 11. The drouth has been broken in Andalusia. Abundant rains have fallen throughout the Andalu sian Provinces'. There is great jubilation among all classes as a result, of the im proved outlook. Greeks Raid Albanian Village. SALONICA, April 1L A Greek band at tacked and burned an Albanian village near Killssura on Friday, killing 30 and wounding and capturing many more. WELL ADVERTISED IN CAPITAL Everybody In Washington Knows About Fair at Portland. . OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 10. The Lewis and Clark Exposition is being widely exploited In the National Capital and, according to men who travel, the entire East Is being flood ed with information about It. For some time Eastern papers, including those of Washington City, have been devoting considerable space to descriptive matter about the Fair, and in the Sunday and holiday editions transcontinental rail roads have made great displays of full- page advertisements, featuring It as the main attraction of Western Summer tours, But the advertisement is not confined to the newspapers. In every Government department In Washington is displayed in a conspicuous place a copy of the large colored sketch of the Exposition grounds as they will appear when the show opens, These pictures never fail to arouse in terest in the Fair, and are proving great and forceful advertisement. Other copies of these pictures, as well as add! tlonal attractive advertising matter. Is found In the hotel lobbies, railroad and steamboat offices and in other places where the public congregates, particu larly the traveling public. It is no exaggeration to say that the Lewis and Clark Exposition is about as well advertised in Washington as was the St. Louis Fair a year ago, and that is saying a good deal, for St, Louis was not stinting In the distribution of Its ad vertlslng matter. The people of Washin ton are at least awake to the fact that Portland Is going to have a big Iair this Summer. KICH, BUT PAWNED JEWELS Mrs. Swift Tells Strange Story of Mrs. Stanford's Devotion. WASHINGTON. April lL-Mrs. Mary Wood Swift, the president, called the Na tlonal Council of Women together -today to begin the resil work of the. fifth trlen nial meeting. Sessions will continue through Friday. In her annual address Mrs. Swirt spol: of the death of Mrs. Jjcland Stanford saying: "Mrs. Stanford was a personal friend of mine. When the suffragists became organized in California some years ago went to nor for assistance, bne never turned anyone away, and she nearly al ways helped. But she told me that she had pawned her jewels to jun tho univer sity. 'It sounds strange,' she said, 'that I have no money, but It Is tied up by liti gation and I am therefore compelled to borrow on my jewels. My professors arc working without drawing salaries, aud so I have nothing to give you. But she aid ed us in many ways and was our friend." Michigan Town Badly Scorched. LOWELL. Mich., April 11. Fire which started tonight with an explosion In a gasoline storeroom back of "R. B. Boy lan's hardware tore, dostroyed 15 storo buildings, comprising about one-flflh of the business -section of tho town. Loss $71,000. Consul Wynne Takes Office LONDON, April IL The now-American Consul-General to London, Robert J. Wynne, today assumed the duties of that office. LAWYERS IN REVOLT They Demand Democratic Form ,of Government. TALK OF ARMING THE PEOPLE Pan-Russian Congress Defies Police and Adopts Resolution Favor ing Armed Resistance, but Rescinds It. ST. PETERSBURG. April 11. Another meeting of the Pan-Russian Congress of Attorneys was held this aftomoon and a resolution adopted favoring the remov al of the autocratic regime and the proc lamation of a Democratic constitution on the basis of universal suffrage and a se cret ballot. It Is understood that it is the 'intention of the attorneys to conduct the propa ganda throughout Russia, to educate the people politically and. If necessary, to arm them for physical resistance to ar bitrary action on the part of tho authori ties. It is an extraordinary fact that no arrests have followed theso meetings, at which words were not minced and open defiance of the authorities was evidont. At another meeting held tonight tho barristers decided to cancel a clause of tho resolutions in which It was proposed to furnish the people with arms to re sist arbitrary acts. The meeting then decided that extreme measures would de feat the objects of the association entire ly. Scheme to Restore Senate's .Power. ST. PETERSBURG, April 1L Tho ac tlve members of the "ruling Senato" are elaborating a scheme to restore this an cient body to something like Its original position as a law-making Institution and controller of Russian administration. In order to regenerate the Senate It is proposed that the Senato itself nominate persons for appointment by the Emne ror; that all ukases be first submitted for its approval, and also that it be clothed with power to initiate legisla tion for the revision of the local and central administration. Most Important, however, is the de mand for power to try officials of every grade, even Ministers, all of whom now enjoy exemption from trial for malfeas ance except with the consent of their Immediate superiors or of the Emperor himself. Gorky and Andrieff Reach Yalta. YALTA, Crimea, April 1L Maxim Gorky and Leonlda Andrieff. the Radical writers who were arrested In connection with the alleged plan to establish a pro visional government in place .of the au tocracy, have arrived here. Medical Officer Ordered to China. LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. April 1L Or ders were received at Fort Leavenworth today directing Colonel John R. "Van Hoff. medical corps, stationed here, but at j. y v i WitV.l A .- y veil Ih light Bo't mm ,iiV?iwtsr' im ti A VISIT OF W-Siune 'Under the head, "Foul With Dcca.v Markets Found in Bad Condition Pood Unfit for Use." the story is told in yester day's Oregonian of tiie visit of the women of the School of Domestic Science to the meat, fish aud butter markets of Portland: In the columns of graphic description of filthy conditions there is only one paragrap.li of commendation for any of the places vis itedthe paragraph at which the arrow points. The "establishment" referred to is the Hazelwood Creamery, at Piftli and Oak streets. The women came without warning as many women frequently cometo the Hazel wood Creamery, and as all women are wel come in the turmoils of the busy afternoon." i present in New York City, to proceed to join the Russian army In Manchuria as a representative of " the United States Government. Recently "Colonel Vatery Haverd, representing tho medical corps, was captured near Mukden and Is" unable to join the Russians again. ' Colonel Iloff was witli the China relief expedition as Chief Surgeon and was Chief Surgeon In Porto Rico in 1SSS-1500. Captain Paul F. Straub. medical corps, also received or ders today- to proceed to Panama with the Canal Commission. TWO BOYS CHASED BY BOBBERS Both Run and Escape Despite the Threats to Shoot. Two highwaymen attempted to hold up Kenneth and Theodore Long, sons of J. M. Long, on King's Heights last night, but failed to secure any valu ables, as the young men ran notwith standing threats to shoot unless they stopped. The young men wore not together at tho time. About 11 o'clock Kenneth Long, who is about 17 years of age, was walking up King street when two masked men stepped up to him, both of them producing large revolvers. He refused to obey their summons and took flight. Tho two men followed him In close pursuit, threatening to shoot. He ran Into a yard closo by and hid in a cellarway. The men searched the yard but were unable to find him. About five minutes later two men answering the descriptions of the high waymen who chased Kenneth Long stopped Theodore Long, as he was walking up tho street, and command ed him to throw up his hands. Ho also ran, tho highwaymen chasing him for nearly two blocks. Tho police mado a thorough search for the men, but were unablo to find any trace of them. Enforce Sunday Law In St. LtjuIs ST. LOUIS. April 11. Announcement was mado today by President Stewart, of the Board of Police Commissioners, that the Sunday-closing law, commonly termed the "blue law," would be enforced In St. Louis beginning next Sunday. The Su preme Court has decided that Sunday baseball Is a recreation and not prohib ited. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Anril 11 Governor Folk expects to go to St. Louis himself Sunday to see that the Sunday- closing order Is enforced. President Harper Resumes Work. CHICAGO, April 11. President W. It. Harper, of the University of Chicago, today took up again his university work here, Interrupted by his recent Illness and the following period of con valesccnce at Lakewood, N. J. He was given a hearty greeting by tho stu dents. "Three Trust Companies(Unite. NEW YORK. April 11. The North American Trust Company, the Trust Company of America and the City Trust Company are to be consolidated into ono company, the Trust Company of America, with a capital of $2,000,000, surplus of 59,000,000 and deposits of $50,000,000). Four Children Burned to Death. CLARKSBURG, "W. Va., April 11. The home of George E. Maule was destroyed by fire today and four of his children were burned to death. '.lie ' : ihw'dcl t"ft d,,t exaggerated. Finally yroiroseu 10 jjhoi mm iu mc aens or and tteTflrtlly agreed to go. Later were Joined by Dr. Mao II. Car, order to hdtv ho- an cstnbllxhnion tobccoriductcd they proceeded l .4' .ass" - - mm j e t :rfJ.rr ..wt&nd as ohenIf. 'BaJhw'deM mthji? u ' wrllifcnown creamery where they fnund cold-storage room which was white Ashed or flmc-waphcd twice WMkly. the tor Included. Other floors of tire crcam rv rcro whitewashed every day No mm jlsoma odors pierced the keen- no.ies ie women. several blork; distent they found pother creamery the floors qt which were tcred with Ul-srnelllng rubbish ami 036 churnlng-room was scp&Kitei from her departments of the establishment ly by low partitions. The kitchen of stroug-sraelUnt- restaurant opened Into .he creamery, also a tinh market.. "And butter absorbs Impurities from 'ia atmosphere more readily thun anv rjthr substance." they said The flours wcro unswept inal!rous ?unnysucks abounded, tuhhjsli wan ;n:iu nnt ami two dop had free. license Avough the place -Dirt was on the wnll.n ,nd the rafters and unnumbered 6p.tdor."i ill 4 t$ their happy borne' eve---bere abouU 'Vrjto avr arW INSPECT! POOLS THE PROFITS How Theatrical Trust Runsthe Business. CONTRACT READ IN COURT Methods by Which Klaw & Erianger Kill Off Opposition Shows arid Theaters Exposed In Bc lasco's Suit. NEW YORK, April 11. During the con tinuance today of the trial of the suit of David Belasco, the theatrical manager, against Joseph Brooks, In connection with the production of- "The Auctioneer," in volving the control of tho principal thea ters ot the country by a syndicate, tho text of the "syndicate agreement" was offered In evidence. The parties to the agreement, which be came effective August 31, 1001, and runs for Ave years, are shown to be Al Hay man, Charles Frohman, Mark Klaw and A. L. Erianger as parties of the first part, and Samuel F. Nledllnger and J. Fred Zimmerman, trading as Nixon & Zimmerman, parties of the second part. The preamble to the agreement recites that theatrical interests in all large cities have suffered as a result of the Indiscri minate "booking" of attractions, necessi tating somo agreement between the Inter ests whereby long Jumps would be avoid ed and tours so arranged that there would be no conflict of similar attractions in the same city. These, the agreement says, "shall be booked with attractions In conjunction with each other; that is to say, no attrac tions shall be booked in any of the said theaters or places of amusement (or In any which may be hereafter acquired as aforesaid), which will insist on playing at opposition theaters or places of amuse ment In any of the cities above named (or any which may heretofore come under this agreement), unless the party hereto having the theater or place of amusement in said competitive point shall give his or their consent in writing to permit said attraction to play m the opposition thea ter or place of amusement An agreement to pool all profits Is set forth in the fourth clause of the Instru ment, and of the net profits it is stipu lated that Messrs. Hayman, Frohman. Klaw and Erianger shall receive 75 per cent and the firm of Nixon & Zimmerman 23 per cent from all the theaters enumer ated. Nixon & Zimmerman in return are to turn over from 33 1-3 to EO per cent of the net profits of the theaters owned by them in Pittsburg. Philadelphia, and Bal timore. Klaw & Erianger are given con trol of all bookings, while Nixon & ZIm merman are designated as the holding representatives. Red Men Elect Great Incohonee CHICAGO, April 11. At a great chiefs council of the Improved Order of Red Men held hero today, John W. Cherry, of Norfolk, Va., was chosen Great Incohonee to succeed tho late Thomas Watts, of Montgomery. Ala., and W. A. S. Bird, of Topeka. Kan., great senior Sagamore. J - , ,r ..?i :'r.!" b-' ' f A "V. i 7 -A SL M. r -f jT ..:V The floor of the creamery was afloat with water and drainings, as it always is during working hours. But it was CLEAN,1 SWEET AND FRESH. A' Here are . some of the things Hazelwood has to do in order to produce as fine a grade of butter as Hazelwood butter, and as line ice cream as Hazelwood ice cream: - Flush the floor with fresh Bull Eim wate? every little while all day long. Whitewash the floor once every twenty four hours. Sterilize every can, vat, churn, mold, table or. other utensil after each usage sterilize with steam after thorough cleansing. Grade all the cream. No cream is ac cepted into Hazelwood grade that does not meet the strictest requirements. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect !t. To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Oregonian May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. It used to be considered that only urin ary and bladder troubles were to be traced to tho kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of theses most Important organs. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entira body is affected and how every organ seeds to fail to do its duty. If you are slclc or "feel badly." begin taking tho great kidney remedy. Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys begin to got better they will help all tho other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. I wni out ot health antf run down generally, had no appetite, was dizzy and suffered with iieauacne most ot the time. I did not Know that my kidneys were the cause ot my trouDU, but eomehow felt that they might be, and I began taking Swamr-Root- There la such a Pleasant taste to Swamp-Boot, and It goa right to tho spot and drives dlseaac out of the sys tem. It has cured me. making me stronger and better In every way, and I cheerfully rec ommend It to all sufferers. Gratefully yours, MRS. A. Lk WALKER, 331 East Linden, sc. Atlanta. Ga. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re sponsible for many kinds of diseases, and If permitted to continue much suffering and fatal results are sure to follow. Kid ney trouble Irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during tho night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of tho blad der, pain or dull acho in the back, joints and muscles; make your head acho and back ache, cause Indigestion, stomach and liver trouble; you get a sallow, yellow complexion, make you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. The cure for these trouoles Is Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, tho world-famous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp -Root Is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that la known to medical science. How to Find Out IX there Is any doubt In your mind as to your condition, take- from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let It stand 24 hours. If on examination it is' milky or cloudy, if there 13 a brick-dust settling, or if small particles float about In it, your kidneys are in need of Immediate attention. Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and Is used In the leading hospitals, recommend ed by physicians In their private 'prac tice, and is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney aliments, because they recognize In it the greatest and most suc cesful remedy for kidney, liver and blad der troubles. EDITORIAL NOTE So successful Is Swamp-Root in promptly curing even the most distressing cases of .kidney, liver or bladder troubles, that to prove Its won derful merits you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable intormation, both sent absolutely free by mall. The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. The valuo and success of Swamp-Root Is so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binshamton, N. Y.. be sure to say you read this generous offer in The Portland Daily Orcgj nlan. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. ,1 . . e& S JSSJ-L-. i ft-' 3 5 Sr h r v.;: - -. X-JP . : -Evcry-step in the production of coil prod ucts, from cow to table, is carefully super vised by experts. Jnsist on Having Haze!-,. Wc deliver it fresh daily to the grocers. If ypii get a pound that, doesn't seem just fine, there's-, something the matter with it. You will confer a great favor on us by re turning it to us direct, so we can investi gate. Every pound is perfect when it leaves our creameiy. The little extra that Hazelwood costs 3-011 represents the care and cleanliness winch help to make QUALITY. DXl. KILiTXEK'S S B I SWAMP-ROOT 11 JHj Kidney, Liver and Bladder MM i jl HI May take one. two or three JB I II Eft! ttsupoonfuls beforo or afttr meals II Hi I IK'1 and at btdtlme. 1 1(1 1 iljjBi Children lees according to sr. ' Mj L I Lfljl Mar commence with email doses S, j I y&m and lncreaa to fell dese or more. Si ij I jam I as the ca&e would seem to require. I slii J tjjjl This great remedy cure all I III I jjjSSI kidney, lirer. bladder and Uric j MlC AciA troubles disorders dua BJ j , vjj I to weak kMnrjs. such as catarrh 1JH j 1 of tho bladder, grarel. rheuma- 9M I Jj SJ IUkr. lumbago and Bright' D!- 9f I ease, x-hlch Is tho worst form of j jSI f 1 r,caJtaat to take. lis! l jj PREPARED OHLV SY Sjjj Um DR. KILMER & CO. l BINGHAMTON, N. Y. I Jf Sold by all Druggists, ifjlli (Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take.) If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase tho regular 50-cent and 51 siza bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember tho name. Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham ton. N. Y.. on every bottle. , 1 up. the HAZELWOOD