Norwalk gazette, Friday, July 15, 1898 · page 2

 

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"Fiance '

. We are now closing out at a sacrifice several slid
styles of new pianos, and a great variety of stigma
used organs and pianos to make room for new stitch,

ORGANS

QataZogues, full particulars and
do. ms sent upon (application.
SOLD 0N lNSTALMENTS, IF DESIRED.

aileron-titanium.

3 and 5 WEST 18in STREET. NEW YORK.

 

57?;
-s an Inn 5»
tom Pami

‘ cures CORNS, sumous and wnars
' seems” and wmtour mm.

9 romaine er ALL pause/ere.

‘ mums saorms, hop'rs,
. x? 5499mm Block, SAVANNAH, an.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

‘ AT...“ .
Pr: W BATES’
HWITERSTBEET,

You can find as-fine an assortment of

inunlal & llfllltllll‘l Will

As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere.

r. n. traumas.

l." earlier

NIGHT BELL 41' OFFICE.

 

 

EW YORK, NEW HAVEN a HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
—Nuw Yonxvrvxsrox .

JUNE 12, 1898.

Trains leave South Norwalk as follows. .

FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trains at 9.36 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
533,6.41, 8. 11,10. 20 p. m. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
7:13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local)
9.58, 10.35, 11.35, (local) a. m. 12.47.
125, 5.10 5.55, 7.03 p. m. For Washing
ton via. Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)

SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (local)10.10 p. m. Ex
press 4.55, 5.45 a. 111.

FOR. NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST— '

Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42,
8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1. 12, 2.42, (to B’p’t).
43.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to 3’}: t), 9.15
and 11.15 p. 111. Express trains at 1.11
A20, 9.11, 10.12, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05,
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,

- .m. ‘
P?SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1.11 and

3.20 a. m.
'3; T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.

fairtiold County National Bank

44 Wall St.. Norwalk. Conn.

 

ENCOBPORAIED 1824. Capital. 200.000
3mm! 0. Knntn, President.
DAVID a. MILLER, Vice-President.

L. C. GREEN. Cashier

 

EDWIN 0. Ensure. Mossss H. GLovzn.
MVID fl. MILLER, A. J. Manxnn.

181'. Jonn Loonwooo. THEODORE E. Burma.
in. COLE. Cnss. F. Tarsrnsm.

 

Accounts of Manufacturers Mercha and

Indiuduals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes fee to Dcpositors.

 

Your Last ::
Summer’s Suit ::

Can be made to look
as good as new.

Repairing, Altering, Clean-

ing and Pressing a Spec—

ialty. '

Trousers from $5.50 up.
Fit and Workmanship
Guaranteed. .
FRANK COCA,

' 36 Main Street,
NORWALK.

 

 

WEEKLY - 'NonwAL-Ke GAZETTE;

‘ not StiltT.

Steadity Poured Into the
Camp of Disease in
Norwalk.

 

Califdrnia Catarrh Cure is perform-
ing its mission in Norwalk. Month by
month thousands are added, to the
growing army of its users and friends.
In a few short months it has bounded
into the foremost position as the most
popular remedy in Norwalk. There
are none in the city now who have not
heard of it, and the number of those
who do not use it grows smaller every
(lav.

The reasons of its sudden and lasting
popularity are easy to find. Ask the
next man you meet, and he will tell
you it is because it removes the bad
breath, the slime in the throat, and the
scabs in the nose; because it has stop-
ped the hawking, choking, gagging
and nausea; because it has cured the
aching head, the dry throat, the buzz-
ing in the ears, broken up stubborn
colds, prevented tonsilitis, diphtheria,
bronchitis and consumption, and per-
manently removed every trace of
catarrh. That is what it has done and
is doing to disease in Norwalk, and on
cures likethe following rests its won-
derful popularity:

Min. Alfred Platt, 9 Maple street,
Norwalk, says 2 “I have been a great
sufferer from catarrh for over thirty
years, having contracted the disease
during the war. My whole head seem-
ed full of scabs, and the discharge
from the nose and into the throat was
something awful. My head ached con-
tinually, and I never got agood night’s
sleep. I procured a bottle of Cali-
fornia Catarrh Cure at Plaisted’s drug
store, South Norwalk. It has given
me more relief than I have had for
years; my head is very much improved
and I can now sleep all night. It is
certainly a great reliever, and I am
glad to recommend it. Nothing among
all the things I tried before helped me
one-quarter as much in months as
0.0.0. has in a few weeks.”

You don’t have to wait to find out if
it will help you, for it relieves at once.
To avoid Hay Fever in its season, use
0.0.0. now. It is a. sure preventive of
this and all mucous diseases. All
druggists, 500; three times as much for
one dollar.

1.

Expensive studs will glorify a. cheap
shirt waist and tawdry ones convert
the most charming confection into a
thing of horror.

WORTH KNOWING

Thousands have found a friend in
Bacon’s Celery King. If you have
never used this great specific for the
prevailing maladies, Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Rhumatism, Costiveness,
Nervous Exhaustion, Nervous Prostra-
tion, Sleeplessness and all diseases aris-
ing from derangement of the stomach,
liver and kidneys, we shall be pleased
to give you a package of this nerve ton-
ic free of charge. Large packages 500.
and 250. Edward P. Weed, N orwalk;
Mrs. Scott Williamson. Darien.

 

The small boy in the suburbs spends
all his leisure time in erecting forts
and getting up a uniform that makes
him the envied of his fellows.

SAVE vocal LIFE.
5,: using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
MERICAN KIDNEY CURE.” This

 

. new remedy is a great surprise on ac-

count of its exceeding promptness ln
relievmg pain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and Back in male or female. It re-

passing it almost immediately. Sav
yourself by using this marvelous curr
Its use will prevent fatal consequences
in almost all cases by its great altera-
tive and neaiing powers. Sold by E. P.
Weed. Druggist. Norwalk. Conn.

 

 

The longer
save. There is no economy in.
using a coal stove in summer, no
matter how careful you are. A'
modern

VAPOR
STOVE

will reduce your fuel bill, lessen

your labor. You can do anything
on a Vapor Stove that you can do
on any other stove, and do it bet-
ter. It: makes no dirt, is always
ready, and never over-heats the
house.

STOVE GASOLINE

is the most economical fuel you
can - burn, because there is no
waste to it. It is the cleanest fuel
you can burn because there are no
ashes. Therefore no dust or dirt.
If you want to know what real '
comfort is, get a. Vapor Stove.

If your dealer does not seiiVupor Stoves

and Stove Gasoline. writeto’ the Standard
0 Company, New York City.

9

 

 

lieves retention of water, and pain i" .

 

A BRIGHT CHINESE WOMAN.

 

Recently Graduated troni Ann Arbor Sh.
Goes Home to Practice.

Ida Kahh, of China, who recently
graduated from Ann Arbor University,
came to this country about six years
ago to study medicine and now she has
returned to her native town, Kin Ki~
ang on the Yangs.e River.

Her countrymen doubtless consider
her a new woman of the most advanc-
ed type, and at first she will probably
have more time on her hands than pa-
tients on her list.

Ida Kahn, M. D., is imbued with the
missionary spirit. Converted to Chris
tianity herself, before she left China,
she hopes to be the means of convert~
ing others.

She was much liked at the Ann Ar-
bor University, where she took the full
medical course. She spoke English
very well when she came to America
and successfully passed the examina~
tions necessary for entrance to the
class of medicine and surgery—an ex-
amination which required an English
essay, correct in spelling, punctuation,
capital letters, grammar and para-
graphing; mathematics (arithmetic,
algebra and geometry); physics, zoolo-
gy,hist01;y and Latin.

The medical course required inces-
sant and hard work. There were rec—
itations and lectures in oesteology,
embryology and histology; operative,
minor and general surgery, practical
pathology, internal medicine and der-
matology.

Ida Kahn not only gave her atten-
tion to these studies, but also went in
for bacteriology, electro-therapeutics
and she became initiated in the mys—
teries of batteries, induction coils,
electrodes and other appliances, and
made experiments in electro-physics
and electro-physiology.

The charming Oriental garb was on-
ly worn by the maiden from the Flow-
ery Kingdom upon high days and hol-
idays; upon ordinary occasions she
dressed like an American, a style
which she liked so well that she in-
tends to introduce some reforms in
dress among her countrywomen.—New
York World.

 

A Young Soldier’s Grit. ‘

The morning after the battle of York
there were many men with limbs so
injured as to require amputation.
Among them, relates the Detroit Free
Press, was a young musician who had
received a musket ball in the knee. As
was usual in such cases, preparations
were being made to lash him to the ta-
ble. The sufferer sat watching the ar-
rangements, and finally said:

“Now doctor, what would you be
at ?” ‘

“My lad, I am going to take oif your
leg, and it is necessary you should be
lashed down.”

“I’ll consent to no such thing. You
may pluck the heart from my bosom,
but you’ll not confine me. Is there a
fiddle in camp? If so bring it to
me.”

A violin was brought to him, and,
after tuning it, he said:

“Now, doctor, begin.”

And he played until ,the operation,
which took forty minutes, was com-
pleted, without missing a note or mov-
ing a muscle.

Au Iceland Temperance Worker.

Miss Olifia. Johannsdottir is President
of the W. C. T. U. of Iceland, and Grand
Vice Templar of the Independent Or-
der of Good Templars in this country.
Miss Johannsdottir is described as one
of the most advanéed young women of
her country, who has more of a veice
in affairs of her own government than
her American sisters have in theirs.
Her ancestors, it is said, left Ireland
four centuries ago and settled in Ice-
land, where they have been promi-
nently identified with the history of
the country ever since.

Miss Johannsdottir came to America
last summer to become more proficient
in English before attending the world’s
W. C. T. U. Convention. In six
weeks she had so mastered the lan-
guage that she could make a clever
speech in English and none were more
sought after than she at the gatherings
in Toronto and Buffalo—Philadelphia
Ledger.

Something New for Fish Lines.

I A curious industry has sprung up in
Spain since the decline of silk culture
there in the production of what is
known as silkworm gut for fishing
lines. The grub is fed on mulberry
leaves, as usual in silk culture; but be,-
fore it begins to spin—that is, in May
and June—it is killed by immersion in
vinegar.- The substance which would
have formed the cocoon is then drawn
[out from its body in the form of a
thick silken thread, which is treated
with chemicals and afterward dried.
These threads are made up in bundles
of 100, and the Spanish peasants trav-
el with them along the shores of the
Mediterranean as far as France. The
best quality of thread is round, the
flat form being inferior and due to the
unhealthin-ess of the worm. The chief
seat of this industry is Murcia—Sci-
entific American.

A New Year’s Dinner for Horses.

The inmates of the Home of Rest
for Horses, at Acton, in England, had
a gorgeous bill of fare on New Year’s
Day. It included apples, carrots,
bread and sugar, and the old-timers
went for the table d’hote like two
year-olds. Each horas had ten apples,
ten pounds of carrots, and four pounds
of bread, while those who had special
friends fared even better. The oldest
boszder at the Home is Betsy, who
coz..esses to forty-one.

 

“Are you interesfed in this ‘don’t
wc z‘y' movement?” '

 

“Yes; I wish I could set all my cred-
iic... 2.5.0 it."--.'.‘hic;.-.. .tecord.

/

l

 

 

 

 

A wmrseouss BLACKLlST.

 

And Names of Uninvited Guests ata Re
caption Placed Therein.

The White House has a blacklist. It
is an interesting souvenir of this sea-
son’s receptions. It goes to prove that
there are persons who own fine clothes
and who are not so thin-skinned as
to remain away from places to which
they are not invited. The invitations
given this year to the White House
receptions were prepared‘with unusu-
al care: Lists of the invited were kept,
and cards were issued to individuals
by name. The heretofore indefinite
and indiscriminate “and ladies” was
not employed. That there might be
no misunderstandings, the secretary to
the President, Mr. Porter, and the man
associated with him in the manage-
ment of details 'let it be known
through the newspapers that steps
would be taken to detect; any who
came without invitations. But the
method to be employed was not ex-
plained.

The trap was set, and it did its duty.
At one reception 213 persons who had
not been invited came to the White
House and participated. At another at-
fair the number of uninvited present
was 150. The manner in which the in-
truders were detected is interesting.
As usual, each guest, on advancing to
the entrance of, the receiving—room,
was told by an official to “give your
name to the officers, who will present
you.” The name of each guest was
called out twice, first by the officer in-
troducing to the President, and again
by the officer who made the presenta-
tion to Mrs. McKinley. The announc-
ing was done with distinctness. But
this year an attache of the White
House stood in a secluded nook and
took down every name that was called
out. Comparison with the roster of
the invited was made subsequently,
and in this way the names of the un-
invited were singled out and the black-
list was created.

This was not all. Doorkeepers from
the Senate and House were present
to add their knowledge of faces to that
of the White House ushers. Alpha-
betical lists of the invited were in the

possession of the officials. ,Wheu there '

was doubt about any one the lists were

consulted. Some of the uninvited were

asked for their addresses. Subse-
quently letters were addressed to sev-
eralof those who had come without in-
vitations asking explanations of the
breach. Most of the letters were ig-
nored. Several replied, laying the
blame on CongresSmen from whom
they claimed to have received verbal
invitations. Half a dozen Department
people were caught, and their cases
were referred to superior officials.—
Washington Cor. Topeka State Jour-
nal.

SURGEONS OF THE ARMY.

 

The Reason Given Why '1‘th Wear Green
, Sashes.

A great many people do not know
why army surgeons wear green sashes.
It is not so much an insignia of rank
as it is a protection to the wearer.
According to the code of war surgeons
are never shot or taken prisoner. To
deliberately shoot a surgeon while he

.is wearing a. green sash is considered

a violation of the code and punishable
by death.

Because of this provision surgeons
of one army never refuse to look after
the wounded of the other army if it
is possible for them to do so. During
the civil war it was often the case that
after a battle the field-hospitals would
contain almost an equal number of
men wearing the blue and gray. The
federal army .,had the best surgeons
and the best-stores, and a wounded
Confederate considered himself in
great luck if he was removed to 3. fed-

.eral hospital to be cared for by fed-

eral surgeons and physicians.

But in the heat of battle a. green sash
is not much protection, and surgeons
wer'é'often wounded or killed. But
this did not keep the surgeons at the
rear until the battle was over. They
were often found in the thick of the
fray, dressing wounds and sending the
wounded to the rear. Theirs was a
perilous as well as a noble duty, and
they perform-ed it well.—Omaha Wori‘d
Herald.

 

A CHIIVBIIient Custom.

In Holland bills are often paid
through the medium of the post office.
It enables a man living, say, in Rot-
terdam, to get a small bill collected in
any provincial town without the often
expensive and tedious interference of
a banker or agent. For that purpose
be hands his bill to the nearest post-
ofiice. It is sent to the place where the
money is to be collected. After the
collection a draft is forwarded to the
payee by the office where he deposited
the bill and where he gets his cash and
the bill duly receipted on payment of
a small commission, whichlds payable
in advance—London Evening News.

 

The Jerusalem Proclamation.

The announcement is made that ar-
rangements have been completed for
“The Jerusalem Proclamation.” On
the first Christmas morning of the new
century the “Gloria in Excelsis” will
be rung on the chimes of the Church
of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem.
and at the same moment bells in, the
principal churches in all the capitals
of Christendom, telegraphically con-
nected, are to peel out the long-cher—
ished proclamation of “Glory to God in
the Highest; Peace on Earth; to Men
Good Will!”

A True “'ild Flower.

It is said that a flower has been
found in South America which is visi-
ble only when the wind is blowing. The
shrub belongs to the cactus family,
and. is about three feet high, with a
crook at the tap. When the wind

blows a number of beautiful flowers

protrude from the little lumps on the
stalk.

. at; , ' ’ . _ -

.to go, but whether the scheme will do.

after reaching their destination,. and

'year the sum of $167,156, or 87 cents
for every man, woman and child in
the State, was expended there for in-
:toxicants of one sort or another.
'Every drop of this was sold for
“medicinal,

1 than human credulity to believe that
-more than one drop out of twenty
,was used for such purposes or for
any other than the quenching of what
_:it is customary to call thirst. How
1much more the Vermonters spent fox

'amount devoted to
body knows, but as they have no

lawbreaking and sneaking mendacity.

 

CURRENT COMMENT.

 

If the report that the Philippines are
prodi’giously rich in gold only waiting
to be mined turns out to ‘be true, there
may be an indefinite amount of ma-
terial for an able-bodied ' volunteer
American army there a few,
months

11‘.
r

The Chinese are so much opposec
to railroads that they pull up the en
gineers’ stakes as fast as they are
located, but persons who commit this
offense hereafter will be beheaded
A railroad boom in China is a queel
affair.

This nation is on the high road tc
real greatness. We are building up a
navy that will command the respect
as well as the admiration of the
world. W’ith a great navy there wilf
come a great mercantile marine as a
matter 0; course. The American
traveler of the future will have at
excuse for complainig that the Star
Spangled Banner is seen nowhere or.
earth outside of the United States.

The Vandelbilt system of railroads
now extends from ocean to ocean, and
covers a great portion of the United
States. Heretofore, it has been the
Vanderbilt system merely because
the Vanderbilt family owned or con-
trolled a maojrity 0f the stock of the
various roads included in it——a con-
trol that was precarious and mign.
be parted with at any time. Now
however, arrangements have been
made to consolidate a number of the
leading lines in such a way as to give
permanence to the largest railroad
holding ever attempted in this coun-
try. Grcat possibilities for good or
evil are involved in this new depart-
ure.

 

The dcspatch of trained nurses to
the Klondike and neighboring fields
to look after the sick and disabled
miners is one of the signs of the
times. Several churches, as well as
civic organizations, have already sent,
or are about sending. corps of nurses.
mostly women, to that desolate re
gion on this benevolent errand. It
speaks well for the philanthropby ot
the governing bodies that they have
undertaken such a work of mercy and
done it so promptly, and it speaks
well for the courage and enthusiasm
of the women that they are willing

all that its benevolent projectors ex-
pect from it may be doubted. Ex-
perience has shown that women sent
to such pioneer regions in profes-
sional capacities usually marry soon:

settle down in a domestic field of
labor.

 

Returns from the town liquor agents-
in Vermont show that in the past

mechanical, or chemical
purposes,” but it would take more

liquors besides the sum mentioned no-
licit dealers than do the residents oi
other prohibition States, and as they
are not less inclined thereto, the total
“rum” was cer-

difficulty in making purchases of i1-
tainly two or three times that which
went into the town agencies. Still,
Vermont seems to be content with her
present system, and will not hear of
license or local option. It is her own
business, of Course, but an expression
of mild wonder is justified by the re
tention of a plan which not only fails,
and confessedly, to accomplish its
avowed end, but also trains a large
portion of the population in petty

The United States has been a na-
tion with foreign relations for about
a century and a quarter. During
that time, seven representatives of
foreign governments have been dis-
missed. The first instance was the
case of Genet, minister from France,
during Washington's second term.

 

He was recalled in 1794 at the re-
quest of this country for endeavor-tug.
to stir up trouble between the United'
States and Great Britain. During
Jefferson’s administration, Vrojo, the-
Spanish minister, was sent home on
account of conduct not only unbe-
coming a diplomat. but even in an
honest man and a gentleman. Jack-
son, the British minister during Mad-
ison's first term, was recalled on al
request from Washington because oi;
offensive criticism of this govern-
ient. In 1849 Gen. Taylor, then
President, sent the Frencn minister,
M. Poussin, his passports; During
Gen. Grant’s first term, the Russian;
minister, Catacazy, was recalled ail
our own request, and during Presi-.
dent Cleveland’s first term a like fate
happened to Lord Sackville West, the.
British minister. ' Then follows the,
De Lome affair of recent date. in:
all. the, recall of serv- n ministers has.

 

been demanded, tux-r British, two"

French, two Spanisl.’ ..:.d one Russian.

 

 

- xnomra now ms.
The Moral or mean... one
Anecdote Will Save a
Heap of Trouble

and a File of
Money.

 

 

. Something had gone wrong with some
simple part of the machinery of a sta-
tioneryengine, and the stocker could
not _fix 1t. After spending a day or two
on it, hewas forced to ask the aid of
a more competent workman. He failed
also, and someone suggested the em-
ployment of a local celebrity—a sort of
tinker at any mechanical job. There
is generally one in every locality. He
gave two or three raps with his hammer
and touched up a rod or two, when the
poundlng, or whatever ailed the ma-
chinery ceased. 'When asked to make
out his bill, it read as follows:

 

Fixing Engine, 8% .50
Knowing how, 10.00
Total, $10.50

This anecdote has nothing earthlv to
do With Mr. Wm. F. Knapp, engineer
and fireman at Roth 8; Goldschmidt’s,
South _Norwalk, but it serves to intro—
duce him to the Norwalk public, and
at the same time shows theclose rela-
tion between the tinker’s work on the
engine and average humanity’s, when
they tinker with their kidneys. Mr.
Knapp tells how he cured his. Read
this statement:

“I am an old timeengineer, and like
a great many men who followed my
calling, the weak spot in my anatomy is
my back, probably caused by becoming
over-heated in a warm atmosphere and
then expose to cold. Be that as it may,
I had considerable trouble with my
kidneys, and although I used simple
household remedies and on one or two
occasions took medicine, I was never
able to completely rid myself of the at-
tacks. Reading about the work per-
formed by Doan’s Kidney Pills in and
around the Norwalks, I came to the
conclusion that they might help me,
and procuring a supply, I commenced
the treatment. After completing it I
was so greatly improved in my general
health that I conscientiously endorse
Doan’s Kidney Pills. ”

Just such emphatic endorsement is
plentiful in Norwalk. Drop into Glen-
dening& Co.’s drug store and hear
what their customers report.

Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 50 cent-s. Mailed by
Foster—Milburn 00., Buffalo, N. Y.,

,sole agents for the U.'S. Remember

the name Doan’s and take no substitute._

Wat Tu om Club Women.)

The question of imposing a. war to:
on the club-women of the country in
one that has been discussed with great
interest in club circles. Undoubtedly
the result of such a tax would be a
very important sum, as the nujan’r of
club-women in the United ‘Stdtes‘ls
close to if not over half a million.
While waiting to be taxed, however,
the ‘ club-pomp of the country both
in and out of patriotic societies are
showing great seal in their services in
behalf of the country's defender'l.

 

ltnwbem Salad.

Strawberry salad requires very large.
firm luscious berries. These are plied
six or eight of themin a. lettuce cup,
made from .two gym-.491!» from the
heart-of the Mud; and are either
sprinkled lightly with sugar or with a
few drops of lemon-juice before a tea.-
spoonful of mayonnaise is put on them.

Toning Balk.
A German has invented ppew Ill/eth-
od of testing” the balls for use in ball

9 bearings. ' Thi :ball‘l. ure .rolledplnxly

5.0"? 9.“ inclines. P13419934 41.1199 .9.“ -3
steel block, ‘thope ,which réhéund "over
an adjustable gaugo‘in'tho box being
deemed cf the right quality for use.

 

 

 

. ' ’ :Pain- , -' . ' -.

Henna s m.,, Magic til,
the most Wonderful medicine today,- '
positively curing Colds, gorQ‘.
Throat, I! he um at: am,
and all am. Whollyfreefrom’
oily taste, p easant to use either as an .
internal or external remedy. Get a
trial bottle and satisfy yourself of the
great curative powers of

RENNE’S MAGIG OIL
l

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

.. I “It
/ RENEE

lC

 

..

For Sick Headache, Biliousnsss and:
that miserable feeling, use “

ilr. Herrick’s Liver Pills '

the old reliable and sure cure.

LOSING FLESH? l.

Then something is wrong. No matter
what the cause, this going the wrong
way must be stopped. You must stop
that little hacking cough. You must eat
well. You must sleep well.

ANGIER’S ~
ET ROLEUM
EMULSION

* Hypophosphites.
will hélp you to do all this. Perhaps you
thought cod-liver oil was necessary and
have dreaded the necessity'of taking it.
Your sensitive stomach rebelled. 'Cod- .
liver oil is not necessary. Our Petroleum
isfar better and has no objectionable
features. Do not invite consumption by
keeping thin.

Sold b all linguists. 50c. and 81.60. 7 , 1;...9
Angie: Chelntcal 00-. Muton'mutricR-m'