Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 10, 1900 · page 3

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

a

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

visiting in Bethcl.

 

tacilityatst‘ our slbow.,«to;
here do it oulollm

 

stun ls‘mtithorv’tpecialtyi-

i I i 20?;-
Washington lStrut.

god/limp i”i“,',“¥

, Hotel. In Bridgeport, next Monday._on

 

orun Loom. Its-we uni-Allis.
WEATHER consent

ti For Cppneri‘tlc‘lg: Flair tonight:'8nn-f
‘ ay 08“} 00“ an warmer. prob-
bly'ir‘sln in west portion; fresh south
winds. “1: 1 ' ‘ v
:Weather notesv The atom which
assed over this vicinity yesterday
new central over New Brunswic .
Lightfinow has fallen in the northwest.
the northern portion of‘ New York
state andthe interior of New England.
The temperature continues low in the
South. Killing frosts as far south as
Georgia.

 

W’.—-_—.

'Mrs. w.‘ A. Benedict. of Norwalk, is

 

~Duinlap, Youman Derbys. O'Brien.

 

Company D held its first drill ol the
season,‘ last evening.

A lunch will be served at the South
Norwalk Club, tonight.

 

Bole-ms from the Northern Wood
are in Prey-Poster's. the certain cure for coughs

Harry Pebr’ietfias resigned as tenor
of Grace Church" choir.

l. G. Hamilton, of the Hotel Hamil-
ton. has been to Springfield. Mass. on
business. ,

—Prime album, 1
street. .

 

2c. l0 Water

There will be divine service every
Sunday morning at 10:30 at St. Peter's
German Church.

 

RtRev. Bishop Brewater will admin-
ister the rite of confirmation at St.
Paul's Church. tomorrow evening.

 

' -—The Imperial Crown cigar is made
of the'best Havana tobacco. Try it.

 

‘W. F. Whitlock.‘S-.' M. Taylor and
Cyrus Parks. returned home, water:
day. from a hunting trip in’ Litchfleid
county. They bagged overllfty par-
tridgewoodcock and quail.‘thlrty rab-
bits and six gray squirrels.

The Rev. F. Watson Hanson. pastor

of. the First Methodist Episcopal

' Church of Waterbury. has. it is said.

accepted a call to the Bushwick Avc-

nuo Methodist Episcopal Church. of
Brooklyn.

 

——-Ladies' hats. not Wool. at O‘Brien‘s

The schooner Rachael W. Stevens is
discharging a cargo of coal In New
Haven. The schooner ‘Eva L. Ferris
has been chartered to.take a cargo of
coal tram Philadelphia to Clenfuegos,
on the southern coast of Cuba.

Mrs. Flora F. June. Miss Bessie
Nickerson, Miss Edith Wilson. Miss
Jennie Ostel‘banks. and Miss Jennie
Bates, of the Norwalk Methodist Epis-
copal Church Epworth League. attend-
ed theNew York East District conven-
tion. at Mamaroncck. on Thursday.

 

——10 lb. pail, Lard, 80c. Haycs'.

‘—

 

Mrs. G. W. Bradley. of Upper Main
street. Norwalk, entertained her music
pupils with a McKinley party. last
evening. Appropriate" costumes were
worn. and [llCl‘vael’O games. refresh-
ments. and a general good time.

The town of Portland is seriously
threatened with a water famine. The
reservoir has become a more brook,
and the ‘most extraordinary precsu‘
tions are being taken to prevent a
waste of water. Yesterday a house-to-
house canvass was made by the super-
intendent of the water company. and

all leaky faucets will be repaired at .

once. The town In without a sufileiont
water supply for fire protection.

PAINT YOUR IUGOY FOR 159.
with Devoe's Clots Carriage .Paint,
ready for use: ‘10 colors. Gives a
highgloss ml to- new. rSoId by
Com-took. W t int & Dow and J. T.
Prowitt. . '

 

 

m?

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

”as Molih‘oney, a deoeasedrmeulber.’

, one. has recovers

, and

Jaw: Mite/he .. of .Medheld.
lsh‘gneat ot’h f son,.Ed‘win 8.
Keane y, .01 Camp street.

wan—w

 

“William Cahill has secured a situa-
on, in the New York Grocery Com.
hour's South Norwaik store. 5

.5. Halli! Hose company's the? is at half
pleat, put or respect to the ate Thom-

V' 4.x“; and ."Youman derbys. O‘Brien:

“thls‘week. , . .
‘* General Russell Frost and staff will
make their headquartersat Atlantic

 

the occasion of the centennial celebra-
tion. ‘1: '

 

ot Woodward ave-

trom an injury to

his knee, received Tuesday. while play~

12g football with the Brown's College
am.

, John Cockfii‘hdnk

an..—

-Turkeyp. chickens and home dress-
ed poultry at reasonable prices at Ja-
cob Schaub's Markety. ,

The'ltoge‘rs '&‘ Hubbard factory, at
Mi‘ddletown. which makes fertilizing
products, was shut down yesterday. on
account of the breaking of a crank.
which. wrecked the engine. About 1100
bands will \be' thrown'out of employ-
ment for several days. until an electric
motor can be secured to run the plant

 

 

 

TheChristian Industrial League 01
the South Norwalk Methodist Episco
pal Church. held its regular meeting.
last night. A, large number of mem-
bers and friendswere In attendance.
JohnCreenwo‘cd' spoke on The Beet
War in Southi‘Africa. A luncheon was
served after the lecture.

 

--Our entire sleek of cloaks. suits.
separate skirts and waists, furs and
feather hose. to he closed out at 50c
on a dollar. M. 8. Smith & Co.

The Litchiield County Bar Associa-~
tion held its annual meeting at the
court in Winsted. yesterday. They had
a banquet. These officers were elect-
ed: President. James Huntington.
Woodbury; vice president. Hon. Don-
ald T. Warner. Salisbury: secretary
treasurer. D, C. Kilbourn, Litch-

 

field

, _______.__..__.

The Winchester Avenue Railroad
Company. of New Haven, posted a no«
lies on, Thursday that the wages of 110
motormeu‘and conductors are reduced
from 22 to 20 cents an hour. The men
are very much dissatisfied over the cut
in wages and it is said that while there
will not be a strike. it is expected that
a number of them will quit work.

W

—-Black. pear Alpines. O’Brieu’s.

 

Chief Engineer Prowltt has secured
a neat badge for the Norwalk fire de-
partment to wear at the Bridgeport
parade. An'enameled bar bears the
word “Norwalk.” The pendant is a
white satin ribbon, with recrossed
flags. and below is a white enamel me
dallon containing the words. “Fifi! De
pertinent." - .

—-.—.

 

Mrs. J. H. Adams. of Rowayton.
leaves town today for Brookiicld,
where she expects to remain for a few
days with her sister. Mrs. J. Hall. who
lies atthepointofudeath. Mrs. Hall
has only been home three weeks from
the hospital. where she underwent a
serious operation.

 

—_—.

Two football games of unusual im-
portance will be played today. The
Carlisle"lndians. who played hot foot"
bail against Harvard. will.try conclu-
sions with the Yale elevcn'at New Ha-
ven. and the other encounter is be-
tween Pennsylvania and Lafayette at
Philadelphia. Harvard will
Brown and Princeton has a contest
with Dartmouth on the schedule.

BRAVE MEN FALL

victims to-stomach. liver and kidney
troubles as well as women. and all feel
the results in loss of appetite. poisons
in the blood. backache. nervousness.
headache and tired. listless. rundown
feeling. But there's no need to feel
like that. Listen to J. W. Gardner
ldavllle. lnd. Ho‘ssys: "Electric Bit-
ters are Just the thing for a man when
he is all run down. and don't care
whether he lives or dies. it did more
to give me new strength and good apps.
tite_thun an thing i could take. 1 can
now out an hing and have a new lease
on life." 'Only 50 rental. at F. H. Bah-
tcr's. South Norwaiir. John A. Riggs,
Norwnik. Every. bottle guaranteed:
WORKING NIGHT AND DAV.
The busiest and mightiestllttle thing
that ever was made is Dr. King‘s New
Lite Pills. Every pill is sugarcoated
glohuie of health. that changes weak-
ness into strength. liatlossnsss .Into
mental power. They’re wonderful in
building up the th. 0n the per
box. Cold by F; H. axte‘r.'8 uth Nor
walk: John A. Riggs, Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

~...._...,.. .. ..... 0...... a..." “hm..."

Offers 000 special i

of Choice Meals.

Choice Fowl and Roasting Chic
D035 Svpring'lLsi‘nb. ‘
93?ka Steak. ,
Porterhouse Steak.
Greenwich Escdlops.
, Blue Fish.
SPERRY t“! ,_ ‘
. ’ 4» leB’fiflfimfi.

South Main so

~

‘i'f. ,
l4. '

Public. Ma

ARNES'SHAMS. PORK. SAUSAGE. SPARE-

 
 

neat

llduceme'llls in, the Wall

kens. 12c. and no. lb.
lac. lb.

186. lb.

soc. lb.

asc- Qum-
“é. lb.

,

A SPECIALTY.

Mrs. Henry Burtis andchlldmflweat ‘
,Norwalk, have been visiting her'sister. lb
”Nib: C. ”a. Brinckerhoft, New Canaan,

play ‘

 
 
 

 
 
 

. . ,. newt
trout. new birth
the old). finslyg. ,ulshed 186.75., , . .

. Silk waistsof, black or celered tails. .
in. lace consummation, with small
box-plum. some very closely tucked.
new bipbop sleeve.) 05.75. i ' ,

'i‘ o exampljesfof’liauncl waist

 

entity: ~ = ~ , . .
rib Botany illhuel; tucked allover
in new fashion, tin black buttons” on .
trout. itnd a“, his opisieeves to give
a dash of contrast. “.75. p

. Fine"llapnei. daintlly tucked and
corded backa‘nd front, dress sleeves.
wide range of colors. 02.25.

Second iloor. ‘ ,
Separate dress skirts. Handy.
finely tailored,,and not expensive.
Black 'cllcviot‘sergc,finished with
parallel rows of silk encircling the
bottom—$4.3.

Black pcb c Cheviot. ver plain
but a, splendid specimen o the 7-
gore‘d tailored skirt—$5.

Black broadcloth, flaring
flouncc. above which are rows of
gilt-and-black braid. Military,
stylish—$9. "

Black taffeta silk. with :1 dia-
mond design in velvet ribbon dis~
tiuguislliug the front. Finished
with liouncc effect, and rows of
narrow velvet above pretty braid-
ed designs—$16.50.

Rich and elegant skirt of black
taffeta silk with graduated double
ruffle headed by narrow vclvct in-
sorting—4021.

Second floor.

Wide sailor collars. much used
on this season's dresses. Silk
batiste or lace—$l .50 and to $4.75.
Neck rolls of liberty silk. Some
edged with chenille, some with
gilt. Among the novelties are
white and gray ruffs. Black of
course. $1 and to $lo.5o.

The newest veil has velvet dot.
Rich.

Chiffon veils are also dotted.
The Tuxedo mesh is new.

Lace. 25c. to $1.50 a yard; chif-
fon.'5c. yard.

Made-up mourning veils; crepe
or uuns’ veiling. with border. 50c.
to $1.

Left aisle. front.

Many mothers tell us that no—
where else can they find such llOSe
lcry for the boys and girls. This
ls what they tllillk so well of:
Henvy~ribbed stockings. stainless
and seamless. stout and warm—12‘“
DI‘.

Heavy stockings. reinforced heels
and toes. double knees. elastic instcps.
fast black—10c: pair.

Fast black. close-ribbed, light or
heavy weight. some with half-white
foot—~25c pair.

Left aisle, front.

We'll try to givc you those ex-
tra value 50c. vests as fast as you
want ‘cm when it's really cold.
They are-jersey ribbed. we” fill-
ished. heavily llccced. Wc’vc sold
them fast even with the weather
ludian summery;

[N THE NEW CANDY DE-
PARTMENT:

Chocolate pcppcrmints and will—
tcrgrccns. Smooth. pure and fine-
ly flavored. 29c. lb.
, We sell Maillard's fine clloco-
laics and boil lions. They're to be
had nowhere else in Bridgeport.
At Cannon street door. '

'l‘wo thousand yards of outing,r
flannel in 8 to 12-yard pieces.
Blues and pinks in stripes. checks
and plaids. Worth loc. yard. in
full picccs. 6%c.
Front basement.

T here's an especially good fan»
cy shirt for men here at 50c. Good
pcrcaic. \chI made. fits nicely. and
is in» good color combinations.
Plenty of pinks and blues now.

with detached culls. ncgiigc with
culls attached. and two separate
collars.‘
A better fancy shirt at 75c. llut
it will pay you to pay fill. The
best fancy shirt for the money is
this $1 shirt of our. We can find
no fault in it. it is right in iii. ill
styluin wear—and “left: are picn-
lullcll in demand.
Right aisle. front.

,ty of bluck-und-whiics now so
flood. stout, roomy night shirts
for men and boys. Men's are 54
inches long. both are cut full,
seams are felled. finished with fan—
cy or plaid fronts. 50c.
Pajamas of sateen or domct
flannel. plain blue. white and pink,
in sateen.
The pajama brigade is :fast
growing larger.‘
Right aisle. near .sf'oll.

run nowuap
nay dodbscdl.

 

Free Delivery:

 

Regu alien still-bosom. negligcc ‘

. « , METHOD!
. treat. 9.1).,
e ' a.

. 7

at rabbit's: 1 '
‘ ‘ D» oi . . I .
r tidal

nonwanu not?

Dll..;Ghll1‘0llI H. h. . ammonium—-
Subject; of ” tllb“"“l‘:ilI
“Chroma Bonnet God: anthem,
"Corns Agassi», on Must ‘Be Wale
lug.“ an ,: hold to o’ohtralto‘. "note
and-There“: W. ch. Subject oi
evening sermon. 'Christ the Wis-
dom of God.” anthem. "There is a
Holy City," Shelley: duet for sopra-
no and contraltp, ,“As the Heart
Panteth," Hewittl‘, male; quartette.
selected.

EAST AVENUE METHODIST EPIS:
copal Church, East Norwalk. John J.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

tor. 10:30 a. m.;..flunday school. 12
m.; Junior League. 8 p. in: Praying
band. 0 p. m.; short address by the
pastor. 7 b. m. Miss Fanny Crosby,
the blind hymn writer, will be pres-
ent and tell the story at the writing
of her hymns. Monday evening. Ep~
worth League. No class meeting
will be held on Tuesday. evenins. be»
cause of the preacllers' meeting in
South Norwalk. Thursday evening.
prayer meeting: ,Friday evening.
Fridaylsvenlulg. Junior band.
BETHEUA. M.’ . CHURCH. KNIOn'l
street. 1. s. Sands. pastor—Quartet»
ly meeting. 10 a. 11).; love feast. it
a. in. Preaching by Rev. Jacobs, of
Bridgeport. At 3p. m. the Rev. G.
D. .Scsrboro, presiding elder. will
preach and administer the Holy
Communion. Preaching. 7:30 p. m.
GONGRBGATIONAL.
SOUTH NORWALK CONGREGA
tionai Church—Services In the morn
log. at 10:30 o’clock, as usual. The
pulpit will be supplied " by Rev.
George 13. Stevens. of Yale Univer-
slty. Vesper services at 4 :30 o'clock.
Singing by a male quartette. which
will also lead the congregation sing-
ing, rendering special musical num»
bers. Professor Stevens will give a
brief address of an interesting no
ture. . '
N O R W A I. K CONGREGATIONAL
Church—The usual services tomor-
row at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. in
the evening‘ the pastor will preach
the fourth sermon of the series to
young people on Peculiar Texts. sub-
ject. "iron and Brass Shoes." Sun-
day school at 12 o'clock. Y. P. s. C.
E. prayer meeting at 6:45. Mid-
week meeting on Thursday evening
at 7:45. Second reading from Ralph
Connor's mining story. “Black
Rock,” “How Nelson Came Home."
BAPTiBT.
SOUTH NORWAEK B A P T l S '1‘
Church. W. H. Hubbard. minister—
Prayer meeting. 10 a. m. A large at-
tendance is requested. Mr. Swords.

The season is here and
so are the light and med-
ium weight Overcoats.

' Whatever you want in the
way of an Overcoat. we
can supply you. Our prices

' .are moderate and the
quality the highest. Come
and see what we can sell
you for

OXFORD RAGLANS—
$15.00.

If you don't want an

Overcoat. perhaps one of

our $10 suits would hit'
' you just right.

‘lllllSllllK 8308.

SOUTH NORWALK.

Milford A. Gillin,
Manager.

Easy as a
Hammock.

Some of the luxurious
EASY CHAIRS wc rccciv-
rd last week are as comfort-
able as a hammock. ()llc
really doesn't know how
restful and soothing they are
until he tries one. A lulu-
drcd pretty designs.

Good housekeepers will
move these o. airs quickly
at the prices [from $1.98 to
81".0'0. _

' (in can enjoy your leisure
hourswith such chairs as
these.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A. will”. in.

rui‘ng sermon. ‘

Foust, pastor-8ermon by the pas .

 

~ on 00101505 l:

' room accommodations, 813.00 and up

: 1'} '. .5 . .
mechanic ‘ , ,.
,ltla. in; B. Y. P. U. meeting at 0:, o
‘p. to. Heal lecture Tuesday night.
at 7:45. Prayer service. Thursday at
7:45 p. m. 0 ‘ ’ _
* EPIOOOPAL. " ' ' ‘
TRINITY EPIflGOl’AL CHURCH.

rector-Lfloly‘ munion, 18; a. at:
Sunday school. 9:45 a. 111.: morning
prayer and Hermon. 11 a. on; presch-
ing. 7 :30 p. m. The rector will Ollie-

lute.
GRACE CHURCH. NORWALK.‘ J. Mc-
Clure Bellows. rectormMorulng:

soprano solo; Recessionafliit. Eve-
ning: Processionai 489; ‘Oifertory.
. anthem by choir; Recessions] 520.

ADVENT.
ADVENT CHRiSTiAN CHURCH. VAN
Zandt avenue. East Nor-walk, J. w.
Davis. pastor—~Morning sermon.
10:30. Subject and text, Proverbs
iii.. 5. 0: "In all thy ways acknow-
ledge Him." Sunday school. 12 m.;
Loyal Workers' meeting. 5:45 p. m.;
Evening sermon. 7 p. in. Subject.
“The Rich Man and Lazarus; is it
a Statement of fact; or a Parable!”
The Birohard Sisters areexpected to
he§present and sing. Seats all free.
Everybody welcome. '
MISSIONS. '
SOUTH NORWALK MlssiONmRegn-
lar service tomorrow afternoon, at
8:15 o‘clock. in the old Congregation-
al chapel, in North Main street. Ex-
tra help will be present. Come and
enjoy the service. Coed singing and
speaking. Everybody welcome. _
BROAD RIVER CHAPEL—PRO-
tracted religious services will be
held in the Broad River Union Chap-
el.»beginning Sunday evening. and
continuing every. evening. except
Monday and Saturday evening.
Preaching Bunday at 7 p. m.. by El-
der F. S. Ainswortb. of East Nor-
walk. Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.. by El»
der Charles Sweet. of Winsted. A
cordial welcome to all.
NEW CHURCH (SWEDENBORGIAN)
~Rev. 8. S. Seward, of New York.
will give an address on “Heaven—
What is it?” at the Central Club
House. West avenue, at 3:30 p. m.
The public is invited.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
ST. PETER'S CHURCH. NORTH
Mnln street. Rev. William Schmidt,
pastor-Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.;
preaching. 10:30 a. m.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL. Rev. C. A.
Brockmelr, pastor.—Evangelical ser-
vice every Sunday. at 2 p. in. Swedish
Congregational Church. All are wel-
come.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE.
3 p. m. 100 East avenue. Mrs. A.
A. Moody. First Reader. All are
welcome.
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
NEW HAVEN. November iO-The
summary of the Commercial Record
for the current week makes the fol-
lowing showing:

 

Sales Mortgages.

New Haven, 14 $47.l50
West Haven, 8 7.956
Hartford. 1? 113.325
Bridgeport. l I 29,951
Waterbury. 25 55.800
Meriden. 7 2.7 50
New Britain. 7 17.525
Norwich. 5 22.040
New London. 5 16.000

iddlctown. 3 40.000

orwaik. 2 108.50u
Danbul'y. 1 1,300

Totals. 105 $462,197

W

 

La Grippc can be averted. Upon
the first symptoms of a cold plo
cure of your Druggist a box of
‘ACCltJll. Take at night, according
to direction. ill the morning. go
about your business. The. cold
will disappear. At druggisls 25c,
or by mail.
Acctdu Medical Co.

M ysiic. Conn.

hart
Sea Trips

of two to live days' dura-
tion. are offered by the

 

 

iiii

 

NORFOLK. vs.

ow pomr couromx va.
RICHMOND,VA.

wasnmcrou. n. c.

Steamers uil daily except Sunday
from Pier 26 North River. foot of
Beach street, New York.

Tickets. including meals and state

wards.
For full information apply to ,

OLD DOIIIIOI ”BMW” 00.
at coach am». New York. N. v;
H. B. WALKER. Trellis Manager.

corner of West poet, and Fairneld
avenue, Rev. lto ' ,e‘y E'Humphries. ‘

Processional.,403: Hymn‘ Offertory .

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

'«L.

Owing to modern methods of. living, not one woman in althouu,
preaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train“ of in"
annoying. and sometimes sinful s mptoms. '

Those dreadful hot. flea as. sending the blood surging to the heal-o. til;
seems ready to burst. and the faint feeling that follows. schietime's with obil
as if the heart were goin he ate for good, are only a few of the symptom-y
a dangerous nervous tron le. T e nerves are crying outifor uslstspoer Th
cry should be heeded in time. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoun was
prepared to meet the needs of woman’s system at this trying period inf-her it”:

e three following‘letters are guaranteed to be genuine and 411105
still further prove in t a great medicine Lydia E. Plnkhsln’c Vegetable
Compound is for women. . ~ . .- I.

Mar. 12,1091.

“ Dunn Mas. Plunnm :—~ I have been sick for a long time. I was, ,'
sick with flooding. All my trouble seemed to be in the womb. I who $1 the
time at the lower rt of the Womb. The doctor says the wombisconured:
with ulcers. I so or with a pain on the left side of my back over mommy
i am fifty years old and passln through the change of life. Please advise“:
what. to do to get relief. Won 6 like to hear from you as soon as possible:" ‘
Mas. Cnannorrn JOHNSON, Monelova. Ohio. ; '

Jan. 23. 1808..

“ I have been taking your remedies. and think they have helped moo £60
deal. 1 had been in bed for ten weeks when I began taking your Vege‘ hip
Compound. but after using it for a. short time I was able to be up around the
house. The aching in the lower part. of womb has left me. The most that":
troubles me now is the flowing. That is not so bad. but still there is a. littl
eve do . I am not discouraged yet. and shall continue with your medicine”
forchli'eve it. will cure me." —- Mus. Chansons Johnson, Monelovaphio.

April 18:1900.

“ 1 send you this letter to publish for the benefit of others. I'was siek‘fo’r:
about nine years so that I could not do my work. For three months I could
not sit up long enough to have my bed made. Ihad five diflerent doctors.
all said there was no help for me. My trouble was change of life. I» sufl .
with ulceration of the womb. pain in aides. kidney and atomncbitroublemhclt
ache, headache. and dizziness. _ I am well and strong. up feel like ‘I. no
person. My recover is a perfect surprise to over body the driinw me; ‘A‘i , d.
all to L dia E. Pin ham's Vegetable Compoun . I would not; as wt ,
your me icine for anything. There is no need of women suflering so‘mu‘ch it:
they would take your remedies. for they are a sure cure."-—Mns. (3mm
JouNson. Monelova. Ohio. ' ‘ . .

When one stops to think about the good Mrs. Johnson derived from Mr...
Pinkham’s advice and medicine. it seems almost beyond belief}. yet it is out.
true as stated in her three letters published above at her own request. ; -

As a matter of positive fact Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousand'sgof-t
letters from women who. have been safely carried through that danfier period
“ Change of Life.” Mrs. Johnson‘s cure is not an unusual one for re. Pinks
ham’s medicine to accomplish. 3

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. ‘ W; '
BEWA RD. —-We have deposited with the National Cit Bank 1 n . ,
which will be paid to any person who can find that the alight“ moirlnsl'lm‘

are not genuine or were ublished before ebtaini the writer's s solal
$5000 mission. ' p LYDIA a. PIN HAM acclaim: 05""h .

 

 

 

 

FRANCIS a co.

rlls scorn NORWAlIi CIOTIIIERSJ

 

We Have the Haiti"..f,il~
You Have the Head-‘3

Let Us Get Together.

'l'llc"Progreasivc Age" is a soft foil hat, of vcryfi mi.
body, rather broad, fiat brilll-«lll‘illl has two rows of elite]
lug. no biudillgwnttl'aciivc on account of its silnpliCif
Colors pearl or black. - .

 

'l‘llc "Wellworth" is only in pearl. Soft llui, brim cur
cd and bound. ' ‘
Your selection for

$2.00.

 

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- W

 

3.3. BROWN“. M‘WI;“AM