Malays assay fol
.hfnf bx Paper. ..
Evert-011111 strait elbow, »
‘ o the work y‘all—do do it quickly.
*Dolag- it well makes it wear long
.Moiagitnuickly makes it reason-1
skier-smitten lips "time" .1917 11111!
1.111.111.4119 point? ._ j ,
8 he immediately after get-
~iting order is another specialty.
.1 76-
.4220?
OTHER LOCAL News on no: a.
WIATHER FORICACT.
For Connecticut—Generally fair to-
night and Friday. fresh winds mostly
West. .
Weather notes: A low pressure
area has developed in the central Miss-
issippi valley. The temperatures are
mild from the Mississippi eastward to
the coast. but are below zero in the
extreme northwest. The weather is
generally pleasant in all sections.
St. Mary's bazaar will close this eve-
hing.
E. J. Wadhams, of Norwalk. is on the
sick list.
Mi's. Flavius Clark. of Cranbury. is
quite iii.
The schooner Jennie C. May has ar-
rIVed at Philadelphia.
Frederick Ferris has returned from
Long island to Norwaik.
Charles Thompson, of Norwalk, has
secured employment in St. Louis.
George L. Lockwood. of DoKIyu's
bakery, is laid up with a lame hand.
Mrs. 'i‘. 1. Raymond, of Hillside. is
visiting her parents in Scranton, Pa.
Engineer A. 13. Hill. of New Haven.
has been a guest of Mrs. Arthur Hill
of Nerwllk. '
W
Hope Hose Company has voted to at-
walk Congregational Church, Sunday
tend the flremen's service at the Non
evening.
Mrs. Harry Horton,‘of Stamford. has
returned home after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. G. D. Worden, of Orchard
street. '
.Lewis Burnes and daughter, Mrs.
Il‘ene Downs, and Mike Louise Wood
have been guests of Frank F. Clark. of
Granbury.
.——.—
- Butler Lodge. No. 97. i. O. 0. F.. will
hold its annual roll-call on Wednesday.
December 5th. and a smoker Thursday,
December 13th.
The Norwalk iron Works Company
declared a dividend recently. and yes-
terday the dividend was received by
the stockholders.
Kabaosa Encampment. I. 0. O. 19..
will work the second and third degrees.
this evening. An oyster supper will
follow the ceremonies.
Mrs. Ann Keeier and son William.
have moved from the Sylvester Keclcr
place. in Lowe street. to the Hubbcli
house, in the same street.
Mr. and Mrs. L. 1’. Campbell and son
Laurence. of the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Louisville. Ky.. are visiting at the res-
idence of Edward L. Bradley.
Herbert P. ireland. of Elm Grove
street, was agreeably surprise. last
night. by a number of his friends. Vo-
cal and instrumental music was enjoy-
ed and a good time had by all.
Word has been received in Dnnbury,
from Germantown. Pa., .01 the sudden
death there of William it. Miles. a
prominent contractor there for a
nuinber‘of years, aged 56.: An autopsy
is to be held. Deceased was a native
of Moriden. one of the best known Pro-
hibitionists in the state and had re-
ceived some of the highest n01nina~
tlons for office on the Prohibition tick-
ct. He had been a widower, but re-
cently married a very wealthy woman
at (iormsntown. who survives him, as
also do two sons, who reside at Mt.
Vernon. N. Y.
'. PAINTYOUR BUGGV FOR 750.
with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint.
ready for use: 10 colors. Gives a
high gloss equal to new. field by
Comatoclr. Watkins if: Dow and J. T.
Prowitt.
What 11011 112111110
afford to pan. Quaiilu considered. nothing
can touch us.
Turkevs. Native Chickens. Ducks.
Fresh Hams and Shoulders.
Sperry 81 Barnes" Sugar Cured Hams, Bacon.
Pork and Sausage.
Fresh and corned Hock
A fine line of Fish and
=~ -' PUBLIC
. ‘ 3150th Main Street.
tlvmormw'svoslns. :_ _
: . '1 new...“ 1.1111311111115111.» ln‘the 1111-
» day, accompanied Mrs. Julia Thesll to
‘ secured a position in The Yale and
, Towns LeckCompanyi in Stamford.
5 M II Fiinulbells Curtis. 0
was a guest of her mother. Mrs. D. 8.
Curtis. yesterday. ‘6 '6 ‘ ‘ ‘
1.111111 111111, 11.11.11... Banksvlllo. who
has been avisltlng. friandm in .blorviaik.
has returned home.
Sherman Commanderyr 1110.070.
United Order Golden Cross. will meet
per harbor. preparatory to being plac-
ed out of commission.
An anniversary requiem mass for the
late Michael Sullivan was held. this
morning. star. Mary's Church. ‘
woe-hum
Deputy Sheriff J. W. Sculley. yester-
the Middletown insane Asylum.
mum— --—¢-—- ‘ -
George Harris..of Roton Hill. has
Percy Thompson and George tint-
toridge have been elected members of
the Chess, Checker and Whist Club.
James Yates and A. J. Collins attend-
ed the reception of St. Peter's T. A. B.
and L. Society. in Danbury,'last night.
;. E. M. Merritt has taken his yacht
Mary Willis out of commission: also
0111111113 Scofleld's 1.11111. 1.1111 Seymouri
Curtis's Edith.
it is very easy to be deceived in the
quality of grain; but Manuel T. Hatch
assures patrons that they will get high
quality goods If they buy of him.
Lieutenant Hertz. quartermaster of
the Fourth Regiment, and Well known
to Norwaik's military men. won a
bars? at a drawing in Stamford. this
was .
Members of Pioneer Hook and Lad-
der Company will meet at the truck
house in full uniform. Sunday evening,
7 o‘clock. to attend service at the Nor-
walk Congregational Church.
The Howland Dry Goods Company
relates an interesting story. concerning
linen for Thanksgiving; also of table
furnishing. They offer also. bargains
in all wool plaid dress goods.
The current issue of the Junior Mun-
scy contains a photograph of J. den
Austin and his trained elephant. of the
Gentry Show. at supper. The article
deals with the training of animals in
general.
The second prize in the Norwaik
Chess. Checker and Whist Club pool
tournament, was won, last evening. by
Ross Mulkln, eighty. who defeated
Ferd Thompson. ninety-five. by ascorc
of eighty to ninety-two.
The comptrollcr's office at the Capl-
tol is being entirely renovated and re
furnished. New carpets are to be laid
and the decorators have been at work
for several days painting and decorate
ing the inside rooms.
The showcr which blew 11p sadder»
ly, yesterday afternoon. made things
decidedly lively for a time. it came up
without warning and many received a
thorough soaking. A brilllun rainbow
spanned the eastern heavens after the
shower.
George Wilson. the circus employee.
who has been at the Bridgeport hospi.
ml for several days suffering from the
mysterious malady. has typhoid fever,
according to the diagnosis of the hospi-
tal authorities. Wilson is seriously ill.
The condition of George McCarthy. who
is also suffering from the same malady.
is improved.
The Railroad Commissioners will
give a hearing at the common council
chamber in Bridgeport. on Friday, No-
vember 23, at 1 o'clock. p. m.. on the
application of the city authorities of
that place that the Locomobile Com-
pany of America be allowed to lay a
track across Henry street. for switch-
ing purposes.
Two of the installment of six new
cars to be used by the Bridgeport Trace
.tion Company on its suburban lines ar-
rived ln Bridgeport yesterday. The
cars are equipped with seats similar to
those on the "Jumbo" cars already in
use. They are all vestihnied and are
handsome pieces of rolling stock. The
care will probably be used on the Fair-
ileld and Southport lines.
Captain Poet. of Bridgeport. bought
an old upholstered chair from an auc-
tioneer firm the other day. The lat-
ter were anxious to get rid of it, and
sold It for five ccnts.- Captain Poet
took it home. and deciding to re-nphol-
uter It. ripped the covering off. He
found bills to the amount of $45 in
side. The captain decided he had
made a good investment.‘
COMOTOCK. WATKINS A DOW AND
J; t. PROWITT:
sell the paint that wears twice as
long as lead and oil—Davao land and
zinc, ground by machinery.
11¢
eat at [what 11011 can
5. Spareribs. Fresh Tripe.
Vegetables.
MARKET. 1
Fret: Delivery.
1 1.. a... .1
SALE OF SILK.
More and better than usual. i
Three yards or silk for the ordiii- ?
‘ary price of two lsabout the pres- ‘.1
ent average.
. And such silks! Fine firm taf- ‘
feta. lustrous satin ducbcsse, rich
white moire, lace—embroidered
rays. -
A great assortment, including
plain blacks, colors and novel
stripped fancy silks in a variety'of
ed fancy silks in a variety of
widths.
45C-
85c.
Left aisle. rear.
THANKSGIVING LINENS.
Thick and heavy, soft and firm.
Best of all. every thread pure lin-
cn or you‘re told the difference.
Bleached damask, 58 inches
wide. at 39c. yard. All linen.
Pattern table-cloths, 2% yards
square. at $5.50. Pure linen.
Pattern-cloths, 12-4 size at $2.35.
Pure lincn.
Bleached napkins, medium size,
59c. dozen. All linen.
'i‘ablc padding,r of felt. makes the
cloth set smoother and wear bet-
ter. 39c, and sec. yard: quilted.
()gc.
Front basement.
65c.
$1.00.
75¢-
$1.10.
New table-furnishings for the
November feast. Greater variety
than over-prices. in nfany cases,
below our regular low level.
Sterling silver tea-spoons. $3.05 set.
Sterling-silver sugar-spoons. '1.
Rogers table-forks. 31 set.
Fruit and salad-bowls. regularly 8:1
to 03.70-41.95.
Bread-trays, were 81.00 to 82—81.
Limogese china dinner sets.
pieces. 817.50.
Austrian china dinner sets. $10.50.
American porcelain dinner sets, 100
pieces. 34.95.
Turkey-platters. extra large, 39c.
Cut glass oil bottles. 75c.
Crystal glass preserve-dishes.
dozen.
Silver‘mounted carver and fork. stag
handles, 81.50.
Basement. center.
Fivc pieces of fine all-wool plaid
dress goods from Alsace that
should have been here in Septem-
ber, have just turned 11p. They're
so late—75c. instead of $1.
Six pieces of domestic plaids.
graniti- effect, (not all wool, but
stronger because of the littlc cot-
ton in thorn.) 39c. instead of 50c.
We want to sell them quickly.
Homespuns in oxford-gray, me—
dium-gray and brown. at 75c. yd.
'l‘hc (lrcss goods man is vcry c11-
tliusiasiic over it; wants you to
compsrc it with regular $1 liomc~
spun.
Left aisle, rear.
HATS AT HALF.
That is what we're doing in the
new millincry department. Wo-
men know a genuine bargain;
appreciate this one.
Outing and untrinimcil hats,
worth double, :11
49C- 75C-
95c. $1.25.
New addition. near bookshop. main
floor.
UMBRELLA BARGAINS.
Samples from a high-gradi-
maker. 'l‘licy'vc served his pur—
pose: now we get them to sell at
lcss than half in runny cases.
Men's——
28-inch bundles. same as 011 $2.
$3 and $4 umbrellas—$1.50.
Women's-—
26-inch handles. of pearl silver,
gold.l10rn. (often in combination)
-—Sa.
Opposite elevator. .
101
20c
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS 00..
xc---------C--------------—-
H How many hoopla them are. who?
could Work bettcr. and co oy life
better if‘they only had -S'r 1111061611.
Tnonmios. who benefit are.
money, brains, beauty, or the power
of enjoyment, without the strength
‘to make use of them? STRINGTH
‘meana happiness. Weakness misery.
If you wish real strength—natural.
Siren iii—there is only one medicine
that sure to bring it to on. and
that lathe medicine made in armour
of pure. herbs. redolent of the fragrant
woodathe green hills, and the bracing
mountain air. . .
Simn’s Cum Mons-ram Rauc-
wrroa has made thousands well and
strong. it will you. it Is the great-
est Bonv Bvitnsu of the day. Try
it.
“ write you from St. Vincent's
Hospital. East Lake. Term. The hard--
ships of the campal n brought on typhoid
few. I recover: from the fever all
lit. but have been unable fo regain my
strength until I began using ¥our Smiib 11
Green Mountain ileucvsior. knew of us
reputation to New England. an sent for
some. [felt in strengtisuluge can in a
few dayshfnd in a Wtek's time gained four .
poulsfs.‘ his was-four weeks ago. I am
new rudytoieavc the Hotpllal,and have
gained so lbs. strength returned. a pc-
tiic returned. muscles fir-1mm! full ca
new man—better than ever before. nudism
trunk to say that loan my speedy and
complete recovery to your Wonderful prep-
arat on."
Sagan-MI or .‘G.Nos‘1~oN ' .
Fifu Vt. oi. Rnl‘deri’ce Springfield, Mus.
The Fair’Cioak Store
' ale '
ends
Saturday,
Nov. 3511).
Thank you ladies, for the sup-
. port you are giving our sale. Vour
purchases show you appreciate the
reductions—the penulneness of
bargains.
CASH I3 KING—it gives us
great leverage In producing high
quality at rock bottom prices. The
sale is
Still Going On.
Were Arc
Suits. $19.08 $13.50
15.00 10.98
0.00 6.23
Box Coat. 15.00 10.98
Jackets, H.110 9.98
13.00 9.49
9.00 5.63
0.50 4.49
5.00 3.89
Capos, 4.50 2J9
{Lilli 3.79
0.00 6.98
I000 7.50
Skirts, 0.00 5.79
8.50 5.49
0.50 4.49
1.98 1.39
Walsts. 9.98 5.49
13,118 3.79
4.98 3.23
. 1.25 .87
Petticoats. .911 .69
2.98 2.49
Read last week's Sentinel for full de-
scrlptlon of above articles. Better
still—caII—cxamlne.
Suits. Skirts. Jackets. ctc.. made to
order.
m
Leiserson Brothers.
68 Washlnalon Sf.
District of Norwalk. ss., Probate
Court. November 7th. A. D.. 1900.
Estate of Arthur B. Hill. late of Nor-
walk, in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk. hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for
the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, prop-
eriy attested, within said time. will be
doburrcd a recovery. All persons in-
dobtcd to staid estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
ALBERT B. HILL.
Administrator.
New Haven, Ct.
dd 15 22
O1der of Notice.
District of Norwaik. 110., Probate
Court, November 2211., A. D.. 1900.
Whereas. written application has
been made to this Court for the admis-
sion to probate of a certain written In-
atrnmcnt 11s and for the last will or
Read Havliand,’ late of Norwalk. in
said District. deceased.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
0111011 in Norwalk. on the ”in day of
November. 1900‘.at 10 o'clock forenoon:
and that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein by
publishing thls order In a newspaper
havln
mm vs days be bro said day of hoar-
HIIINRY W. GREGORY.
ins.
matron.
-
11:12 it
Judge.
n circulatl n in said Distrct. at
01mm of Connecticut.
the habit lending money to the poor-
mortgage on their horfiiehoid furniture
'terest of 10 per cent. smooth. Brad-
ley had paid $06 and Clark’clalmeu
‘ that 1880 was still due hint". The plain-
. tiff entered a replsvtn suit insecure
the amount and seized the defendant's
furniture. The Jury brought In a ver—
dict for the defendant, ordered the
plaintiff to return the furniture. to
: .pay the costs of the suit, and to pay
. the defendant 8100 damages.
At the borough election in Walling-
ford the Democratic ticket was elect-
ed by maiorlties ranging from 176 for
warden down to 100. The only Repub-
licans elected were William 11. New.
ten, for burgess and Charles D. Morris
for treasurer and treasurer of water
fund. A surprise was sprung by “19
election of Wilbur C. Northrop for bor-
ough clerk over Frary Hale. it was
Northrop’s thirdnomination and first
election. Hale having held the position
for ten years past. George E. Dick-
ermun. a well-known hardware dealer,
defeated his Republican opponent,
Horace Botsford. a contractor. for war-
den by the vote of 711 to 535. In '94
the same parties ran for office and
Botsford won out.
A peculiar case of theft was discov-
ered at the works of the Donnelly
Brick Company. near New Britain. The
company has two engines. one in the
brick department. and the other in the
terra cotta department. it was found
that thieves during the night had ef-
fected an entrance to the engine rooms
through a window and by breaking
down a door. They then stripped the
engines of all the brass valves, cocks
and other brass parts and the engines
cannot be run until these parts are re-
placed. .
The preliminary steps have been
taken for the erection of a church
building at South Windham. which
heretofore. at least 111 recent years.
never has had a church. Guilford
Smith. one of the. wealthy men of the
place. offered to give a building lot and
$1.000 and his wife offered to donate
another $1,000. A committee was ap-
pointed to solicit further subscriptions
and the prospects are that the project
will be successful. The church society.
which it is proposed to organize. will
be non-denominational in character.
At the recent state election. W. S.
i-‘enn. one of the. Republican candi-
dates for representative from the town
of Meriden. was defeated by seven
votes according to the returns of the
town moderator. Mr. h‘enn is thinking
of contesting the election of the Demo.
crat. who was declared elected. and
his attorney has been at the state sec-
retary's omce looking up the records in
contested election cases to obtain pre-
cedents which will ho cited in case 01
a contest.
A parrot undoubtedly saved the E. A.
Card residence in New London from
being burglarized. The bird was In
its cage hanging near the window the
would-be burglar intends to enter.
The bird is about twenty’nlne years of
age. but in spite of his age knows a
thing or two. When the bird heard the
noise of the burglar at the window it
promptly protested in shrill tones.
causing the burglar to skip.
Mrs. Joseph Lefcvre. thirty-live
yours of age, was found dead in her
bed. oi her lodging house in Hartford,
yesterday. and from all indications it
was a case of suicide. The gas jet of
a gas radiator was turned on full head
and the keyhole of the door loading to
her room had been plugged with a
wad of paper so as to prevent the gas
from escaping. She leaves a husband
and a brother.
Edson S. Bishop, of Norwich. United
States marshal for the district of Con
necticut. has appointed as a deputy
marshal. William L. Parmlee. of An-
soniu. to succeed Police Commission-
cr John H. Clarke, of New Haven.
who has resigned the deputy marshal
ship because of the demands of private
business. The new appointee is a dep-
uty sheriff. and will hold both oillces.
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford R ilroad depot and Reilly‘s
saloon. In hclfon, and the Mansion
House, in Derby. were broken info
Tuesday night. by burglars. Two hot
tics of whiskey and a box of cigars.
taken from the Mansion House were
their only booty. it being impossible to
get at the cash in either place.
.Austin M. Bond. brother and admin-
Istrator of Harry W. Bond. into of
Windsor, who was killed at the Hart~
ford Electric Light Company's plant
on July 3. has brought suit against tno
company for 80.000
Arthur L. ioodrlch and Frank 8.
Carey. appraisers on the estate of
Charles Dudley Warner. made their re-
6 turn to the probate court yesterday and
appraised his property at 0104340111.
STIR IN CATHOLIC CIRCLIC.
lSHPEMlNG. Mich, November 22w
A stir in Catholic circles In Muuuttu
county. as well as in other parts of the
diocese of Marquette and Saulte Ste
Maria has been created by an order
which recently emanated from Bishop
idle. and which. according to the state-
mcnt of prominent Catholics of foreign
birth. will result in a formal protest to
the‘ higher authorities in the church.
The order directed that all priests
of the diocese should henceforth prom-
ulgate tho goepel in the English lsnv
mince. "We're all Americans." said
the bishop. But many of his parishon-
ars feel that this order. hovevar com.
mcndublo from 11 patriotic aim of
view, will work an injustice n a dis-
ccsntwhcro there is a large foreign ele-
men .
.uwu«~H~A———_
The bitterness in Pennsylvania pol-
itlcs seems to be about as bitter as
079B
a . or 6.111111113111111“ 111111 .11. 6'
1 Therese of Walter A. Clark vs. W11-
Iiam’H. Bradley, which was tried in
‘ New Haven.cnded in a great surprise .
for the platinum The plaintiff was in 1
0
or class. of people. taking a chattel .
as security. Clark sued Bradley tore— . .
_ cover 850 that he had loaned. with in- .
The coming of
den, isn’t it
$12.00.
Here's a sturmcr~$16.oo oxford
kerscy—-pockets
ton ilOiCS, worked in silk, buttons
This oxford is silk lined
way to edge, :1 very handsome gar-
bonc.
1119111, $16.00.
1011. 111 11011
Like to look like papa don’t
Here’s a little coat—made
with full back—just the same as
A real bargain.
you?
the man’s.
momma about it.
$5 00.
A AAA“
>
01111111113 ; ,
Sudden
make quick colds. Seek “protec-
tion” quickly. Get an overcoat.
The oxford is still in the front
ranks of popularity.
A very good substantial coat.
nicely lined to within one inch of
edge, pockets well made, button-
holes made with exceptional care.
E South
W
the cold is sud-
changes
reinforced, but—
Tell
Norwalk;
THE NEW STORE
Mahnckemo Block.
TUESDAY.
Nov. 20.
A Handsome Souvenir to each Purchaser.
WEDNESDAY,
_ Nov. 2i.
1.
We have been doing business here for over a week—but this is our ‘ , V ,
formal opening. Now we are ready to present you a comfortable. at- I
tractive shopping place.
a
Our linesz—Millinery and Ladies' Outer and Under f’ ‘
Garments, Belts. Pocketbooks and other Furnishings.
No room to quote prices. but they are the pocket-book opening kind. 1
B. SIMMONS, Proprietor.
Shoes!
SOROSIS. the new shoe
HANAN'S genteel men‘s
GLOVER'S THE PLACE.
Don't bother ma—I wear shoes that fit.
ELITE, the reasonable shoe for men,
WEAR SHOES THAT FIT. _
Shoes!
for women,
$3.50 f7 11*;
A $5.00 .6
wear.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were granted Novem-
ber 20, 1000:
List furnished from office of A. M.
Wooster. solicitor of patents, llrldgo.
port. 001111.:
Alfred itoesch. Bridgeport. three. pal-
onts. automatic temperature regulator
for water-heaters. air vent, prcssurc-‘
governor. I
John Waring. Hartford. gauging lilgh
vacuums.
Joseph 1’. Lavlgnc, New Haven, ex-
panslblc bit.
Emile Bick, New Haven. hcndplocc
for graves. design. I
W. M. Fowler. Stamford. bottlc 1111p~‘
port. for bottleillling machines. ‘ l
Ambrose B. Clark. Morldcn. furnl.
tore-caster. é
Joseph 8. Dikcman. Torrington. bI-;
cyclo frame. 1
Dwyor R: Whittaker. South Norwalk.’
strainer for~hattors' kettles.
Kanntc A. liinilnii. Naugutuck. non-
sligplng rubber tire.
lof Nelson. Naugaiuck. lira-escape.
Bert A. Brown, iirlstol, pneumatic
ilovico applicable to rivet boating fur-
uaccs.
ilidward B. Smith, Waterbury, button.
William A. Wood. Ansonin. coutlmr
nus centrifugal machine.
GOOD ROADS CONTRACT.
A contract for building a section of
macadam road in New Haven has been:
awarded to Frank Brazos. of New Ha-
ven at 74% cents per lineal foot. about
11.1100.
The contract for building a suction
of gravoi road in Brooklyn has limo
awarded to George D. Baldwin. of,
Brooklyn. at 04 cents per lineal foot.‘
about 01.1100. ‘
1
Th1» automobile ‘ seems to figure
physicians had given me up.
I South INorwalk.,and John. A, p,
largely in the human race
lustat're
cat. 1”,"
ROBBED THE GRAVE.
A startling incident. of whiskxflr.
John Oliver. of Philadelphia. Inithb ..
subject, is narrated by him ”follows:
"i was in s. most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow. ml: k-
on. tongue coated, pain ooatln * in
back and sides, no appulwmllr
growing weaker day by day. Three 1
.Mli-
nateiy, a friend advised trying ‘Ililoclrlo
Blttcrs;' and to my great ”rail car-
prise. tho first bottle mods cannons
improvement. 1 continued their use
for three weekniand an, .. .- :meli
man. 1 know they saved 017 1.1111
robbed the
srav of snotlm viotlml"
No one shou d f "to try 61110-1. __ 011W.
60 01s.. guaranteed. at if. if. ' :I. 6
, ‘1
2‘... .
Norwa k.
'1
THAT 61'iinosslmiiriilaoaoupf~
Would quickly leave on, If MW ’
Dr. King's New Life Plilsr‘ .‘I'h Infill. ‘
of sufferers have proved their ' 0
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aches. They make pure blood. and
strong nerves and build up your
health. Easy to take. T17 idiom.
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