davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Cornell Crapplers Win
From Columbia, Is to +

ITHACA, N. Y, March 11.-Cornell
defeated Columbia, Is to s, in dual
wrestling match here tonight, neither
team scoring a fall. Every match was
decided on time advantage and three
Of them had to go two extra periods
of three minutes. Captain Hart of Col
umba showed fine form in defeating
Ayau of Cornell in the 145-pound class
and Hansons work in the 175 was also
feature.
The Summaries:
115-pound class-Ackery, Cornell, de
feated Schwab, Columbia, decision; two
extra periods of three minutes each Time
advantage. minutes 8 seconds.
125-pound cass-Roberts Cornell, de
feated Hayman, Columbia. decision 9 min
utes, and one extra period three minutes
Time advantage, minutes 40 SECONDS
pound cIass-Schwartz, Columbia
defeated Wigston, Cornell decision, 8 min
onds,
pound class--Hart Columbia, de-
feated Ayau Cornell. decision, minutes
Time advantage, ! minute 32 seconds.
15s-pound class-Strack Cornell. De
feated johnson. Columbia. decision; two
extra periods of three minutes each Time
advantage. minutes ~ seconds
feated porter Columbia. decision. 9 min
ntes Time advantage, minutes. sec
Heavyweight class--Wright, Cornell. de,
seated Parsonet, Columbia. decision,
minutes Time, 2b minutes seconds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Haines and Killinger Are
Among the Great ALL
Around Athletic Stars

and jovial athlete was once helpless
infant in arms, but James Lex Jolley
himself admits to having been in that
state when he was born on a planta-
tion at Lockhart, Tex, July 7, 1897.
AS he grew up in the cotton belt he
uct. and to this day the mention Of
"cotton' sends him off in an oratorical
flight on the virtues Of the famous
seed that produces "long Mebane fiber"
James attended LocKhart High
School and played football, basketball
and baseball until the war broke out,
when he enlisted with the doughooys
and saw service in the A. E. f. with
the l41st Infantry, 36th Division. He
signed with Galveston in 1919, but was
too busy in and about the oil fields to
report for duty.
Jolley has certainly indulged in a
varied career. BY trade he might be
called a trigger" as his favorite idea
Of sport off the diamond is to set up
derricks where the big oil gushers are
expected to burst into action. His first
reserve trade is cotton growing, with a
side line of ranching. His second re-
serve trade is exhibition athletics. He
was an exhibition high diver at one
Southern resort, where he fractured
the atmosphere with his 215 pounds
from a height of seventy-eight feet
twice day.
( Jolley played semi-pro ball while
dallying about the oil belt, reported to
Galveston last year, and bobbed up at
New Orleans this spring. He is six
feet tall, weighs 1876 pounds when he
reduces to that point, is married and
proud of it, has one little girl, is glad
he is alive and tells the world SO
every day in joyful tones.
Grigsby, the Yankee Infant
One of the real infants of the
Yankee rookie squad is Denver G.
Grigsby, claiming just twenty seasons
since. he first saw the light OF day
March "a, 1902, at Jackson, KY. Grigs-
by romped through his early childhood
on this Kentucky farm, and then mi
grated to Sapulpa, Okla, with his family
when the future outfelder had attained
the ripe old age of seven years. HIS
first experience at ball tossing was on
the Sapulpa High School nine. He had
an idea that he was pitcher and the
idea persisted through four seasons or
LHe SCHUOl QldlHOHu anu ycoi "a
adorning the mounds around Oklahoma
in semi professional sand lot games
Last year Grigsby signed up with
the Sapulpa club, of the Southwe stern
League, and was Informed that his left
handed hitting impressed much more
than his right-handed pitching, and
would he kindly HE himself to the out
field and stay there. Grigsby was more
than ready to accept the nomination, as
it gave him an opportunity of indulg-
ing in his favorite sport, knocking
three baggers every day instead Of
every second day. He played only half
season last year, but the eagle eye
of .he scouts picked him out a young
ster capable of development.
Grigsby is 8 feet s1a inches tall and
weighs abort 145 pounds. us big
jump for a youngster from Class d
League to the majors, but it has been
done with successful landing. Grigs,
by has made the leap, and all he has
to do is present proper evidence tc
Miller Higgins to prove that ne should
not be thrown back over the cliff.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
McCraw Hopeful of Bringing
Out Another Young Pitcher
Ryan, Shea and V. Barnes
the Most Promising of
Newer Crop of Boxmen
By w. B. Hanna

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March IL
John McGraw was saying the other day
that he expected to develop a first
class pitcher or two this year. 1t must
be satisfaction to a manager to bring
up a young pitcher, satisfaction that
cannot be had by getting hold of one
ready made. 1t isn't done every year,
not by a iugful, else we should have
no such scarcity of first class pitchers
as now. And it's just as we'll per-
haps.
The most enjoyable baseball to the
full, is that which has the happy
medium-nether an excess of hitting,
nor an abundance of good pitching.
Adjustment, nice adjustment of sup
ply and demand; that's what gives
balance to baseball.
McGraw is counting good deal on
young pitchers this year. AS pros
poets now from which to find this
young boxman to fill the desired bill,
he haa Bill Ryan, Pat Shea and Virgil
Barnes Causey is young yet, too, and
if his arm is in the improved condition
this syear he thinks it is, he is capable
of better work than he has done.
These four are not a commonplace lot
from which capable young pitcher
may be found. These lads are young,
ambitious and are applying themselves.
There are others, of course, but so far
mere experiments.
Some McGraw Development
McGraw has not neglected the devel-
opment of pitchers, active as the New
York club has been in buying them.
He has developed his share, although
beset by the temptation, which filled
cashbox creates, to take the shorter
route and buy. See his list: Mathew
son, McGinnity, Taylor, Tesreau.
Ames, Wiltse and Marquard-a list
which will stand comparison with any.
McGinnity is really McGraw develop
ment, for it was with him in Baltimore
that he was found" How much Will
bert Robinson had to do in the prog
ress of these men is not pertinent
Every manager has assistance and ad-
vice.
Tesreau was the last high-grade
pitcher to reach his full powers under
McGraw's handling and that was some
time ago. McGraw found Mathewson
when he came to New York. but young
and in the formative process, and Nc
Graw was the guide, philosopher and
friend who did the moulding. Patience
and foresight to marked extent com
pleted the development of Marquard
Everything that could be had out of
pitcher McGraw got out Of Taylor and
Ames, and Wiltse he fashioned into
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Columbia Swimmers
Lose to Brown, 4O-l3

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 1.-THE
Columbia swimming team was defeated
by Brown tonight. 40 to 13, the bru-
nonians showing little effects of the
meet with Yale Friday night. Columbia
placed first in two events, Balbach, the
Olympic diver, winning this contest
after very close fight with Adams.
Mahar won the plunge. In the other
events Brown was never hard pushed.
Davey Jones, the Brown swimming ace,
easily took the so and 100 yard swims
and was never forced to extend him
self.
The summaries
5c-yard swim-Won b. Jones. 3rown
Adams, Brown second; Lange Coirnbia'
third Time, 0244
Fancy diving-~won by Balbaica, ;olum-
bia; Adams. Brown, second; Dawson,
Brown, third.
22o-yard swirn--won by S. Metzger,
Brown; Smith Brown. second: Polk, Co
lumbia, third. Time, 2:40.
Plunge for distance--Won by Manar. Co
iumbia: German. Brown. second; II. Nets
ger, Brown, third. Distance, 10 feet in
IS 3-5 seconds.
10o-yard swim--Won by Jones, Brown
8. Metxger, Brown, second. Eberhart. Co
lumbia, third. Time. o:56 3-5.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Lawrenceville Captures
Jersey Swim Meet

TRENTON, N. j., March 1.-THE
Lawrenceville swimming team captured
the New Jersey State inter scholastic
meet held here to-day. The yictors
amassed total TO 40 points to their
opponents combined amount of 81.
Eight leAiing preparatory and high
schools competed, ,cBlair taking second
place with total of 13 points. The
most important event of the meet was
the breaking of the national inter.
scholastic relay record by the time Of
1:44 2-4, clipping 3-5 Of second from
the record established Sy Mercersburg
this season Hawkins, also of Law
renceville, established new state rec
ord in ths 200 by swimming II in
Z:1H 2-6,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
0lll Roth to Captain
Stevens Baseball Nine

,bs zach Durborrow yesterday issued
esrain hlst call for Stevens baseball
Ahu,oa.es TO report In the gym.
, Ja. ,b iorty men turned out and, after
h aof' ,p talk by the coach. limbered up
Tho 'de Ne gym; At meeting earlier in
IA way bill Roth was elected captain
lIsaeceed Louis Barry, who has left
asn iast years team, only four letter
HigIa,f are eligIble to play, namely, Roth,
They' kurtz and Hunecke.
me schedule:
yn Pa Polvl i Manhattan. at home; s. Brock
swsrtb,sr,. AZ home; s. Pratt at home; IL.
s1rsnia away: 13. University OF Penn
Hsy.yfa., away, Il. Delaware. away; 10.
Z st yah. away ~. Rutgers at home
iFsy, nn IN rs ; at home; May g. Worcester,
81 +, tolege OF the City Of New York.
Gutsers' ., nensselaer Poly, a, home; II,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
1853 by Greff, of Morris School.

0:5S by Greff, Of Morris School
Among the fancy divers promising
lads were noticed, including Feldman,
of Morris School, and Martin, of De
Witt Clinton, who turned in the high
est tallies, each receiving "a points.
The summaries:
ERASMUS. ~: TOWNSEND. "A
soo-foot relay swim-won by Erasmus
Ias.mn5 1aosen5erg, ash Kashelpsrs poneysn snd
ley and Burnham). second. Time. 3:t3.
Fancy divns-Won b. Mansfield. Eras-
mus, 81 points; Feme. Townsend. q points,
0o-yard svtm-won by Arnold. Erasmus
Lynch. Erasmus second; Mackay. Town
send, third Time. o3e-
220-yard swim--Won by Schutf Town
send; Gerbherus. Erasmus. second: Lam
burd. Erasmus, third. Time. 4i2
Soo-foot breast-stroke swim-Won by
second; HimoH, Erasmus. third. Time
1907.
4oc-foot relay swi,n--won by Erasmus
Townsend tJohnston. Stern. Bowers and
O'HashD. second. Time. l:<o.
ioo-yard swim-won by Ferris Eras-
OF. rownsenA third Time, 1876,
sTUYvEsANT go: MANUAL t2S)
soo-foot relay swim--won by stcyvcsant
by default.
Fancy diving-Won By Stuyvesant by
default
sb-yard swim-won by Meise. stuyve.
SAINT; Bente. Manual Training, second :
steck, stuyvesant third. Time. o.a4
220-yard swim--Won by Could, Manual
Training; Brandon, stuyvesant, second .
Marks. stuyvesant. third. Time, $40
stuyvesant (Ksck, Jorgensen. Doigin.
Keenan, and Manual Training fHuntcr
Wager. Rorke, stein). Time, l:s2
200-foot breast stroke swim-Won by
Bartruth, Manual Training; Van Nelson
stuyvesant, second; Bresiau, stuyvesant'
third Time, ;0..
loo.yard swm-Won s,9 by Mu9snthal. st1,lv.
SAINT. second; Weber, MAJ Traintng'
third. Time, 1:32.
MORRIS, 81; RICHMOND. Is
soo-foot relay-won N Richmond hin
Fancy dis1ng-won by Feldman. Morris
t34 pointsl Williams, Richmond Hiil "a
third
bo-yard swim-Won by Rusher. Morris.
Levine. Morris. second; seekolchick, Rch-
s2o-yard swim--Won by YelIein Morris.
No other starter. Time. 4:s3.
4oo-foot relay swim--Wen by Morris
(Traub. Adler, Sachs. Trailor) Richmond
wood). secona. Time, ! so.
200 foot breast stroke-Won by Gref,
Morris. No other starter. Time, 0:5S.
100-yard swim--Won by Rosenberg
Morris; Breen, Richmond Hill second. no
third. Time $40.
CLINTON He); HAAREN N}
soo-foot relay swim-won By De Witt
Clinton by default.
Fancy divng-Won by Martin De witt
Clinton. "a points; Reiss, De Witt Clinton
rs points. second; Hooneman, Haaren, is
points, third.
5o-yard swim-Won BY Pope. Haaren
VIZ ne wv Nh ~ "
22o-yard swim-Won by Hunterford. d.
witt Clinton; Bavcls. De Witt Clinton
second no third. Time. 4:2l.
200 foot breast stroke swim-Won by
De witt Clinton By default.
400-f foot relay swim-Won by De witt
| Clinton by default.
10o-yard swim-Won by Seidman, De
| witt Clinton; Braunstsin. Haaren, second;
no third Time J:4+.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

opening carnival.
:. In the four engagements decided
Erasmus Hail defeated Townsend Har-
ris Hall AZ to ID, Stuyvesant sutpointed
Manual Training 81 to I'd, Morris
downed Richmond Hill 81 to Is and
de Witt Clinton swamped Haaren
School Under 40 to tally.
Taken as whole the competition
was rather disappointing. not only be-
cause some events were forfeited in all
but the Erasmus Townsend Harris
meets, but also BECAUSE there was rea-
son to hope for better average per
formances. In few cases, however,
good times were returned by the young
swimmers.
The best work was done by Gould,
of Manual Training, who displayed ak
cellent form and won easily the 220-
yard swim from Brandon, of Stuyve-
SAINT, covering the course in the very
rreditabc time of $40. Other fairly
fasts marks recorded were a 50-yard
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Bogash and McTigue
In Twelve-Round Draw

Lou 5ogash and Mike McTigue
fought twelve rounds to draw in the
feature bout at the Commonwealth
Sporting Club last night. Bogash
seemed to have the better of the ma
jority of the rounds, but the judges
declared it draw. Bogash weighed
157m and McTigue scaled i63.
Tommy Stapleton knocked out Red
Allen in the fourth round of another
twelve-round bout. Pete August knocked
out Lew Chester in the fourth round
of the first preliminary. Wsltsr Darcy
outpcinted Fets Bones ia sas ether
nzaliU2naxys l.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Penn Is Victor
OverDartfnOuth
By One Point
Quaker Quintet Nj a k
Great Rally in Second
Half and Wins by 24-23

PHILADELPHIA, March il.-Penn-
ssylyania won one Of the most exciting
basketball games ever witnessed in
Weightman Hall tonight when the Red
and Blue nosed out the Dartmouth
five, "a to 23, in a great second half
rally.
Dartmouth got away to a Hying start
and ran up big score on the Penn
team: The Quakers did not seem to be
working as smoothly as usual. The
first half ended with the score Dart
mouth, Is; Penn. 5.
With such large score. against the
Red and Blue it looked as though the
big Green team would take the meas
ure of the Red and Blue, but Captain
Grave and his men started out at .
rapid pace in the second half and fin
ally tied the score. and won out in the
final moments of play. the spectators
going wild while the Red and Blue won
out by point margin
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Cornell Quintet
Defeats Princeton /
By Score of 22to II

PRINCETON. n. j.. March IL
Princeton's hopes for tie intercolle-
giate basketball championship we're
broken tonight when the brilliant Cor
nell five defeated the Tigers here by
the score of % to II. Princeton's only
chance for honors now Is to defeat
Penn. in which case the TIGERS and the
Red and Blue would he tied for first
place.
Cornell's superb passing and brilliant
basket shooting spelled victory for the
visitors Tonight as they took and held
the lead after the middle of the first
half. Princeton was outclassed from
that time on, the score at the end Of
the first period being l6 to II in favor
of Cornell.
Klaess was the only Princetonian to
score from the field until Loeb. in
desperate attempt to rally at the end
tossed IN third goal. Eight field
goals were made by Cornell, three Of
these being earned by Capron and two
by Ripe. Loeb, for Princeton, threw
eleven foul goals out OF sixteen at
tempts, as against six out OF eight for
Luther, Of Cornell. The visitors de-
served full credit for their victory. as
they were obviously superior
The iinp-,,n.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
PhilIy Soccers Capture
American League Title

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March H.
The crack Philadelphia soccer team
clinched the American League cham
pionship to-day by defeating the Har-
rison eleven by to before 5000 peo-
pie. The league leaders started at q
terrific pace and soon took the lead
through Britain beating Cunningham
and before half time the brilliant CEN
tre forward scored four more goals.
The line up:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Lafayette Triumphs
Over LeIligh Ouirtes

BETHLEHEM, Pa, March lin
spirited game here tonight Lafayette
basketball team closed the season With
victory over Lehigh by the score of
23 to IS. Lehigh's hopes were blasted
when about midway in the half. Cap
tain Lees was ordered out of the game
on the personal foul rule.
Close guarding featured the play of
both teams and field goals were few
and far between.
Crate, the Lafayette forward, was too
elusive for Henschen. and frequently
broke away for free shot However,
with all his opportunities, he counted
only three field goals
Lafayette's victory this evening was
the second of this season
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Substitutes--Brown. Williams for Bar
rett, Thompson for Marshall; Union, Dro-
han for Beiilnger. Faber for Nitchmann,
BARLEY for Rinaldi.
Field goais-Brown Wegernecht. Mitch
ell (5) Barrett go. Miller. Marshall Cd;
Union. simmons (2), Nitchmarn (3), Bel
linker Swaytx Foul points--Brown. Wag-
ernecht 4; Union, swartz. 9. Score halt
time-Union. IA: Brown, IS. Fouls com.
nittcd--Union, IA; Brown. ~. Referee
rildsn rsmer--suliiyAn ristss ~ hsivss
---1S mtautes.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Brown Quintet Defeats
Union College, 20 to "a

SCHNEC4ADY, N. Y. March H.
Brown University defeated the Union
College basketball five here tonight in
alumni gymnasium, the score being 26
to "a, in contest that was nip and
tuck from start to finish,
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Schoolboy Summers Begin
Dual Meets for Junior Title
Erasmus Hall, Stuyvesant, Morris and De Witt Clin-
ton Teams Are Winners; Work of Gould, Of
Manual, in the 22O Yard Event Is Feature

Eight the
swimming championship of the Public
loofoot City yesterday morning Nine
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Overwhelms Penn
At Water Polo, 20 to @

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 11.-Navy
vanquished the University of Penn
sylvania this afternoon at both water
polo and swimming. The undefeated
water polo team of the Naval Academy
handed out one of the severest defeats
in college annals by downing Penn By
a score of 70 to 0. The swim score was
SO to IL in favor of Navy.
The water polo lineup and sum-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

ubstitutes-Princeton DALEY fo~ k .s
Wright fos Daley. Klaess for w..
Cornell, Pope for Barkelew.
Field goals-Princefon. klaess C2l. + &C., p
Cornell. Ripe (2), Cspron go. C~sDtree
Luther Barkelew Foul goals .. =
of 49, Luther s of & Refe-ee-- ..,
Thorpe, of Columbia. Umpire Benson. :
Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Field goals--Lingle .. Lees. Henschen.
Crate 4 Bremen, Beiber. Foul goals
Lees. out of IL: Lingie. 3 out OF 6 Long
acker, II out of II Substitutions Sny-
der for Lees Referee-Huston. Phiadel-
phia. Time of halves-20 minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

ysuch goals - Naval Academy. Wilcox
a.. Higgins %, Benton 90, Hoffman (2l
Dickinson %. Substitutes-Naval Acad
esRy: Havland for Benton. Francis for
W icox. King for Higgins. Weller for White
Herrison for Moses Dickinson for Honruan n
Penn JOY for Burke. Stern for Sirg. Re-.
e-ee-Mv,gar. -~-.rce-y-t.
Swimming Summaries
0ydrd relav-Won BY Naval Academy
CBolling. Kanakanui. Winkjer Sinclair ::
Penn (Holst. Genthener, Armstrong, May
tyr}, second. Time, l:ls rs.
6o-foot plunge - Won by Bursk. Penn
Wood, Penn, second; Mccandles. Navs,
Academy, third. Time, :2S as.
5o-yard dash--won by Boiling, Naval
Academy: Kanakanui, Naval Academy.
second Genthener, Penn, thiro- Time.
0:2+ 80.
1oo-yard swiIn--Won by Sinclair, Naval
Academy; Winkjer. Naval Academy. Sec
ond; Hoist. Penn, third Time o;o6 3-5.
Academy; Sinclair. Naval Academy. Sec
ond; Reimer. Penn. third. Time. 2:so.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26
U. S. MARKET REPORT
Weekly Marketgram by Bureau
of Agricultural Economics.

Washington.-Fo the week ending Oc-
tober 19-HAY-Quoted October Is: No.
timothy, $3.50 Cincinnati, $22.00 Chicago.
$500 Minneapolis; No. l prairie, $3.50
Minneapolis, $21.0O Chicago.
FEED-Quoted October 10: Bran. $22. So;
middlings, $24.O0; flour middlings $3.50;
rye middlings, 5000 Minneapolis; "a per
cent linseed meal. $500 Minneapolis
GRAIN-Closing prices in Chicago cash
market: No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.19;
No. 2 hard winter wheat, $1.17 No. 2
mixed corn, 74c; No. yellow corn, 74c;
No. white oats, 43c. Average farm
price: No. 2 mixed corn in central Iowa
about &C.
DAIRY PRODUCTS Closing price, go
score butter: Chicago, 44szc. Cheese
prices on Wisconsin primary markets Oc-
tober IS: Twins, 25Ac: daisies, 26c; double
daisies, 25Ac; young Americas, 2434c; long
horns, 25c; square prints, 25Ac
FRUITS AND WEGETABLES-Pric
reported October 10: Eastern northern
and western sacked round white pota-
toes mostly $1.10@1.35 per 100 lbs. in city
markets, 75Q80c f. o. b. shipping points.
Northern domestic cabbage $S.00QS.50 in
Chicago. Midwestern Jonathan apples,
S550Q6.25 in Chicago; northwestern extra
fancy boxed Jonathans, $2.50G73.00 in lead
ing markets Middle western yellow on
ions, 81. 4001.S5 per 100-lb. sack in leading
markets Michigan Concord grapes. 12-qt.
baskets, 75095c in city markets
LIVE STOCK-Chicago prices: Hogs,
TOP, $50; bulk of sales, $S25@9.65 Medium
and good beef steers, aT.25@1165; butcher
cows and heifers. So. 65010. 10; feeder steers,
S5.T5@8.10; light and medium weight veal
calves, $8.50@11. 75 Fat lambs. s12. 75@
1850; feeding lambs, $I3.0O014. 80; yearlings,
So. 25Q12.75; fat ewes, "a. 50Q735
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26
MAKES THE DEAF HEAR
Remarkable Invention Enables
the Deaf to Hear All
Sounds Clearly.

Every one who is troubled with deaf
ness in any form will be interested in
the announcement of the Dictograph
Products Corporation, Suite 1895, No.
22O West And Street, New York. that
they have at last perfected device
which will enable every one whose au-
ditory nerve is not entirely destroyed
TO hear as perfectly as one whose hear
ing is normal. To test it thoroughly
they sent it to a number of people
who had been deaf for years and they
report most gratifying results. Many
state that they hear the slightest
sound. with perfect ease, and that their
natural hearing has been greatly im-
proved
The manufacturers are so proud OF
their achievement, and so confident
that every deaf person will be amazed
and delighted with it, that they offer
to send it to any one by prepaid par
eel post on ten days free trial. They
do not ship G. O. D., nor do they re-
quire any deposit, but send it entirely
at their own risk and expense, allows
ing the user ten full days to try 1t
and decide whether they want to keep
it or not. AS there is no obligation
whatever, every one who is troubled
with deafness in any form should take
advantage of this liberal free trial
offer. Just send them your name and
address for descriptive literature and
free trial request blank. ADVERTISE
ment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26
Why DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi>
cine.
It is a physicians prescription.
Swamp Root is a strengthening medi-
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of years.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit and
it should help you. No other kidney medi-
cine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper Advertisement.