. Street Commissioner Kellogg is at
work on the city flower mounds.
_, Bamuel Olmstead has secured a po-
faition with Grocer George W. Ray-
”loud. \
Wilmington Chino. Patriotic ,Dous 01
America. will hold a meeting this ev-
suing. The degree team will hold a
rehearsal.
The Darien Juniors will play the
liittle; :,Glants of South Norwmk. at
the Fair Grounds, today. The game
will" continence at 12‘? 30 oclock.
WW
~80ft shell crabs lilo (102.. at Hayes
The usual weekly still lip
the South Norwalk' fiel’l’rodlat Chagr‘ch'
will be omitted t is evening, owing to
its being Mem6r ai day.
The annual reunion of the Foster
family will take place today at the
summer care or r.,and Mrs. Tim
othy H. eater, on all Island.
Mrs. R. M Ruse..and.‘Miss Faucetta
Rose, of New York. are expected to
arrive on the excursiou from Brooklyn
today and call on friends in South
Norwalk.
___...;;._..._.
Mrs. Frederick 809116ld, ot Scott's
Corners. was the outlet estérday, of
in. and Mrs. Fr , A
l it
Or libelI .06666‘~
00ft,-
., mctupr, agrw Is”
Attorney Howard H. Knapp, for mer
ly of South Norwalk, who had a pear
tion on the apportionment. heard of the
City of Bridgeport, for several years,
has been succeeded by iHobart E.
French.
~—The cigar of the past. the present
and the future. The imperial Crown
10c cigar.
—--—--—7-
The local postoiliceI will close to-
day at 11 o'clock. fr here will be One
collection and one delivery of mail.
The union baIIIbeI shops will close
The grocery stores and markets will
probably be open till shortly before
noon.
The weekly prayer meeting will be
held tomorrow evening in the Congre-
gational Church instead of this even-
log. The subject wil be Who Wrote
the Bible? There w ll be thirty min-
utes with some old boats
A number of people from “South‘
Norwalk attended the smoker given
by the Norwalk Club last evening.
The attractions which were enjoyed
very much were the Jerome May Barr
lo Club and the Big Four quartette
Rev, C., M Selleck will accompany
the archdeacon of Westchester toi
Lowlsboro to inspect some property
there for the purpose of seeing wheth-
er it will make a good site for a large
private Episcopal school
While at work in the Shetucket Cob
ion Mills. Norwich, yesterday after-
noon. Fred Stuiwell, aged forty. was
taught by his clot ing in revolving
shutting and serious y injured. ills re-
covery is doubtful.
l
M
Rev. William ’Mahor. pastor of St.
doseph a Church will be master oi! cer-
emonies today at the (indication of St.
Stephen‘s Roman Catholic Church, in
Bri.dgeport The services will be dir-
ected by Bishop Tierney. of Hartford.
A solemn high mass will be sung. at
which licv. Father F. J. Cremin pas-
tor of St. Augustine
delete as deacon an d
ly. of St. Peter-'3 Church wl ‘r‘6t in
the capacity of sub deacon. A as men
in the native tongue will be preached
WE Hungarian priest. Rev. Father
rlci, of Toledo. Ohio.
PAINT YOUR BUDDY FOR 750.
all? Devoel‘é Gloss quit-EWMI Burnt,
“3' t0» "GWI
Miter use“ I, 10 boa
' C knock. We ins dc lhlwirill. E. (long
grungy”3 pill on.
IMrs. II iii In bawlor is ill at her
home. on Can
’ . Miss Florence Mead. of 12Havilnnd
{refit is spending a few days
‘a I ‘Al
Miss Floris 6 Ni or I
ed a positippl ll rill 'fi‘oe 11
beta Court, standard
Charles H. Comstcck. of Bridgeport,
- , , is visiting his brother, George A. Com.
[stock or Norivalk.
The it a G second basebai ileum
and the Rough Rider's will meet in a
game of bail today
W
Mlsn Alice Wilson, of Nerwalk, is
the guest of relatives in Stamford, ‘for-
the remainder of the week.
Mr. a nil Mrs. John H Knapp. at
West street, have retul‘h‘ed lioihe from,
a stay in Southern Pineah
The Matinee Whist Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Reed 6. Havlland,
in Elm street, tomorrow afternoon.
The Stamford and South Nomalk Yr
M. C. A baseball place will meet on
‘ Kings field, Saturday afternoon. at;
M3,
Some of the baseball cranks will go
to Darien tomorrow. to see the game
between the Hollywood Inn nine and
the Darlene
Royal E. Worden. ot Hartford and
Miss Lulu Maxim of Bridgeport. are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gehurdus Wor-
den. of Orchard street.
-'-Chickons and Fowls 12900 lb.
Hayes
6t
away yesterday and dashed into Corr-
tractor David Platt‘ a team in Norwalk.
Little damage was done.
The New Britain Athletic Club gave
a. boxing eithibitlon .la’st evening nd
a number of the sports in tile or
walks were in attendance.
The next meeting of the Library
Club will 0 held Monday evening
when a see al will be held. closing the
club' s meetings for the season
u...
The R & G second baseball team
will cross bats with the Grapho‘phon'e
Company' 8 team of Bridgeport, on the
Decker field. East Norwalk.
~—
Menrorial services for the deceased
members of Catholic Union Council.
K. of C..
morning in St Marys Church
In.
Cross street. drove to Middle Patent
N. Y.
visiting Mr. Brundage‘s parents.
A number of Danbrrry youngI people
will come to Norwalk 'I-lday night to
attend a, dance which ill be given by
the Norwalk University School.
The Company D boys will take"an-‘
other try at the butts today This
afternoon the Company F boys who
did not qualify Tuesday will try again
A meeting of the committee on in-
vltations to the celebration in Sep-
izte'mb‘er will be held at the residence of
Rev. Mr. Selleck, on Friday evening, at
8 n'.clock
J. Frank Brailler. of Gullford, Vt..
has returned home from a visit With
his brotherr’r-in—law, Jesse and David
Pollard. of Winnipauk. He is nccorn
panicd by D H. Pollard.
An interesting ’meetlng oi Hm l.u.il~
ios' Benevolent Association of tile Nor-
walk Congregational Church was held
yesterday afternoon Mrs Egbert was
166ch and the subject was Prayer III
past tense ,
The Board an school of New Hor-
on. and the orwlch Frco academiy
baseball teams plot onurcutrai. ground
in Clinton, yesterday attainment p39
oil a tie. The gable resulted: Board
of Danbul‘ll,
man 8; Norwich 4. W
and Isidilflyn and sons
DeKlyn nd to
re. tl'ChalI ea 13.
Charles and Frank. of New ”Yor k took
up their residence in the house at Pine
Lodge yesterdli?
‘VARNIBH MAKEU DEVDD'B V'Afl-
Milli
. . r. Paint cost/“on more a quart
in amoral: bri tor and ‘Wear fully
canoniloor opiate.
any .00 “Detach Watlil us 'li Dow;
cross Sold by;
ham. J. 'i‘. Prowitt.
iuItl’rlaxmurkct you will always fin
the reasonable and our prices-area are
able to Indulge lam out or eventual
You know there is a difference in
business and you may rant ansuredwn
operation. You not the but Mimi]:
32 ’ o ‘ ii Illa IISireei
. . . A _ , ,lliscarttoa,s , darkens.
do on such close martin that you are . {A An old “Amy ‘6‘ ‘66“ longing
mGol‘llIm. J. T. Prowitt.
" I : some
a vegetables roadyfthclnrelucut they
:IIud live within your‘mcane.
fish-win meats, so do we; that’s our
at our stock is selected under keen Mb I
in: also. . .A I
This is a free delivery maltobtl 0.3
f. nag
Contractor Hurry Mather's team ran.
Herman Brundaue and family. of
yesterday afternoon. and are
. of compactness.
‘0
I: about
“Our art
ed
Anothc
Hart 0rd
’lhc‘sc last Will" Is wheel a
to most Igor wheels sold. 5.
Hope wheels are alwaysaabout a
season ahead of the procession.
are sold at lowest possible prices.
Increment. near center stairs.
’l-lhTS,6sC-.95c. .
FLOWERS. roe, 190.
As big bargains as the city
holds.
Fire 1. touch flowers of silk and
U
and 19L
litrlmrucd hats, oi good straw
Me to $1- so. 05c and 95c. .
There are dozens of trimmed
hats for Memorial Day wear. Ev.
my good style
right corner, rear.
65c. FOULARDS, 59c.
In style {ind colors and all the-
way through goodness, every yard,’ii
of this foulard silk is worth 75c
In fact some of the very patterns
we had In stock in other colors at
that; price.
Thank the rain that there is
still aspicnty.
Left aisle, rear.
BLACK GRENADINES.
lilnry, and rich. airdllandsomc,
yet not necessarily, expensive
Very good ones . omc
ail-silk some silken ,tlcn Pai—
tcr-r'rs are mostly striped though
some are scattered wrth leaves.
At $i. 25 silk- and wool or silk
with linen. One of the prettiest
is a sort of basket- -weavc
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS (30..
Silellil
lurk.
Orlr elegant paper makes fine and
reliable work almost certain.
it pays in every way to have good
wall paper put on your walls. it works
better and wears bettermbecause it is
both put on well and is good in text-
ure and color.
our new paper. an delightful exam
pits of fine art in wall coverings.
Jacob mRr’i‘dgder
Painter and Paper Hanger,
33 bouth Mam hireet.
Opposite Havllapli, Street.
will be held at 8: 30 this _'
., '1wrmlu THE nation
of everyone. 'tli‘é" price of the Stoves,
Ranges and Realms we offer secures
good value. Dedisned and constructed
on tr no principles. they give great neat
from a Imulilamount of fuel Hand-
in apostrophe and of great
strength. our its Bridge is a model
IA ché‘fip‘ radii flu lintirnbr: iii-ought
63/95 at the pile of: Tour rind
which the butcher 2666!“wa referred to as
"joints” and “s all-
’dentiy very poor Indeed; for on: him
to pay threepprroe for a Icaleful
elected hi it
‘ , " 'Ere. ‘ave 'om at refinance.” growb
ad the butcher.
., ..quch"! «little woman.
A ll
statistic whales? hariytued. ,.
(“There Was a look of pity. milled wltlt
1; a: h
5%" "IIIIII; , ..
mariachi ’fli'e, ’aug itl
' menu
5 r lot of last yea 5 part? c
,~ torus for race and women, plinth -
. pod with this ybar’
‘ 77 tires. ‘ .
Thor-cs no ..bclcr. .wlleci ,tlran , I
' 2 the Hartfordwelrccp Columbia. ‘3
”sold ”where all sporting supplies
" iabor stoit'l'stlc'a. and shall not exceed
; .
velvet. Worth 35c to $1. 50. too.
III fashionable shapes. Worth n
I
Alll‘fip
Avon his face. as he murmured,” “f
1'! '
' illicit?-
i‘i'é‘ by the
no a which the House
b, all unimpor-
her of the
ll ornith-
, J all appoint ch
rganiscd. and may remoyo tor
sufficient cause. a'. superip
he proper administration
thence The salaries of
silo
oltho its
, such disarmament: shall be" fixed by
the commissioner. Such salaries, to
gather with the expenses of such bur
caps, shall be paid in the some manner
as other. expenses of the bureau or
the aura of two thousand dollars per
I- ach office operated.
a. .I. The term person when
used in this act means and includes
persons; company} society. association,
or occupation. and the term employ
entries means and includes til I
s of keeping an intelligence of-
mcmpldyment bureau. or other
,, procuring work cinemulc'y-
persons seeking employment
, In; as agent for procuring
were unemployment whérc a ice
or other valuable thing is exacted
charged or roedived for registration;
or for procurlnqcor providing help for
any person, cit opting pIIIocuIing enr-
Dipymeut for school teacher-.3 _
$00th It 3., No person shall open.
ken: or carry on any such employ
t agency in this state, unless such
person shall procure a license from the
commissioner of the Bureau of Labor
open, keep, or carry on such agency
at a designated place. which license
shall be issued by the said commission
or upon the payment to him of a fee
of $10 tor," the first year or $5 for each
succeeding steer for each arid erery
employment agency in tire state. Elv-
ery license shall contain a designation
of the city. street and the number of
the house in which the person licensed
shall carry on the said employment
agency. and the number and date of
such license. No person shall conduct
an employment agency or act as agent
for procuring work or employment in
any building where liquor is sold or
offered for sale.
Section 4. The commissloncr- of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics shall re-
‘quir‘o such person to tile with his appli-
cation for a license a bond in due form
to the state of Connecticut in the perr-
at cum at 8500. with one or more sure
ties to be approved by the said coup
missioner and conditioned that the ob
lighter may not violate any of the
duties. terms. conditions. provisions or
requirements of this act. The said
commlssloner is authorized to cause
an action or actions to be brought on
said bond in the name of the state. of
Connecticut, for violation of any of
conditions: and he may also rc-OI c
any license whenever. lnlris judgment,
or the provisions of this act
Section 5. It shall be the duty otA
every person so licensed to keep a reg
later in which shall be entered. in the
English lairguaite the name and ad
dress of every arson who shall make
application for rain or servants. and
the name and nature of the employ-
ment Afor Which such help shall be
wanted Such registers shall at all
reasonable hours be open to the ill-
speclion and examination of the Com
Inissioncr of the Bureau of Labor Sta-
tistics or his agents.
Section ll it shall be the duty of
every such licensed person to give to
each and every applicant for employ-
ment or work from Whom a fee or oth-
er valuable thin; shell in no case ox-
ceed the value of two dollars. a re-
ceipt in which shall be stated the
name or the applicant the amount of
the ice or other valuable thing. the
date. the name or nature of the cur
ploymcnt or situation to be procured
and a separate receipt in which shall
be stated the name and address of the
I person or persons to whom the appli-
cant ahall he referred or sent for em
ployment or work in case the said
applicant shall not obtain or accept a
situation or employment through or
by the procurement or agency of such
licensed person within one month after
registration as aforesaid tiIen said li-
censed person shall forthwith repay
. and return to each applicant upon de-
mand being made tlIer-cfor, the full
amount of the fee or valuable thing
paid or delivered by said applicant to
said licensed person, provided that
such derail ipifd b6 tirade within thirty
r ,fthe probation or lhe period
Every r‘cc‘eipt‘ aforesaid
shall have printed on the back thereof
in the English language a eoliy of. this
section, and every such licensed per—
son shall cause a plain and legible
printed copy of this act to be posted
in u. Ions circus place oi: business.
'No such iccnscd litll'i'iOli shall print.
paint. publish or display on any sign.
window or in any publication the Ililmc
of. the state of Connecticut Free Public
ploylnelrt Bureau or a hauls simi~
luiI ercto.
Section 7. Nu such licensed person
‘ shall rshad or trails to be sent any fe-
male help or servants to any place of
h use of ill fame. air
Thalia“? 313nm to airyI fulfil or
an up I r nrpoasa.
6‘6 swear 0’69 6:66:11 9.1““. “publish
or cause pahliahcd any false or
irauduleu 9ice or advertisement. or
avert fa Ia promise concerning or
rating to work or employment to any.
one who shall Initiator for g ploy
rument' no no iru'ch licensed Ii",
. {its any files eutrleai ,the res
ill 6 he kept by him as herein pro-
6
lo
Ir , _
one Iuill‘éllwlih
Sectiou 9 Any and all money or
all. l
’9 dorm
millilitres
Statistics authorising the licenses to ~
the person licensed shall violate unv
6 ,
moneys received by the Commissioner
Bursa up pi Labor Statistics are
"by t provisions of this act
shall be paid by said commissioner to
area ..
Section 10 ’1‘ It hall lake of-
tact from and alter July A1,, A190);
EPWORTH LEAGUE BQDIES.
iITo Gather in San Franciaco From the
, Wouldio van,
The Epwortlr Ivouuue of New Eng-
Klapd. representing U90 chapters and
0,000 members a mailing arrange
meats for a lar e representation at
a
the Iiith internu coal. conventionto
, , be held in San Francisco, beginning
Thursday aJuly its. and continuing
over Sun
The executive body of the New Eng.
land league-«known as the
oral conference districtwof which
Rev. Luther Freeman. of Portland,
Me is president. and George W..i?cn-
ulman or oil Ilia ion. seller-er ac oratory.
has appointed the fol owing commit-
toe to arrange the details for the ex
curb loll; “George W Pcnnimun, of Clin-
,‘t)'on chill milling, Edward M. Wheeler.
throuldenoef' treasurer, and Charles
R. Magee manager of the Methodist
book depository. Boston .
‘ This committee has arranged for a
special train to leave the Boston south
station Monday afternoon, July 8. to
reach? an: Francisco Wednesday morn
Altai. dul'yi'h.
large contingent is expectéd to go
from New England, and the conven
tlon itself prpnrlsea to be attended by
lo. 000 representatives oi the Epwortn
league movement from". all lover the
world.' .
The pregrain has been arranged by
the representatives of the three great
bodies of the Methodist church, cou-
ductlng the convsgtiouwtth . I‘
Church, the M E hurch south. and
central thought being "Through the
Open Gate of the uvcntietlr Century."
Bishop Joy ce, Minneapolis, president
of the General Epworth League. will
preside at the principal exercises and
no less than six other bishops will
speak—Candler. of Georgia, Hamilton,
of San Francisco. Warren. of Denver,
Hondricksof Kansas City. Williams.
of Augusta, Ga., and Morrison.
NEW ENGLAND 0N PROGRAM.
New England has been given a
number of good places on me program.
alr'epd} arranged.
Friday. .luiyill. Roll. E." ..l Helms, of
Morgan chapel. Boston will speak in
Mechanics pavilion. on "Tile Church
and Worldngmen" and at the same
speak on “The institutional Churclr.’
Friday evening. in the Metropolitan
of Cambridge. will speak
Christ Life in Socialltclatlons."
Saturday morning in the
Street Methodist Church. Mrs. Annie
reading course for the Juniors. Mrs.
of the junior league of theI church.
sProvldence. uill preside at a carrier-
M. E. Church.
in the afternoon. at the great open
air meeting in Golden Gate Park.
which it is expected will be attended
by 20 000 persons George W Penni-
nlan, of Clinton will pr,cside and ad-
dresses will he delivered by Rev 10.
E. Shore, of Toronto Rev. Dr E E.
Boss, of Nashville. Tenn. and Rev. Dr,
Buckley. editor of the New York
Christian Advocate.
Tire convention will as three great
hails with a total capacity of 18.000
per,sons and five Methodist Churches.
while edifices of other denominations
will be used {or sunrise and depart-
ment meetings.
W
THE CONSOLIDATED ROAD.
New Haven and Hartford Expressions
Regarding It.
it would be a sorry day for Hartford
manufacturers when the Consolidated
took possession of every outlet from
our city. “Hartford Times
Our unusually cheerful contempor-
ary is in a strangely and unnaturaliy
pessimistic mood if it will study ro-
suits of Consolidated road manage-
meat in recent years it will find noth
ing to justify the quoted declaration.
Take the conditions alongI the line
of the Blrepaug. Litchileld and North-
ern railroad. the last read acquired by
the Consolidated, as an example. The
Consolidated has possession of all the
“outlets” and therefore is without
competition.
What has happened?
Freight rates are l at half the sum
charged before the onsell‘dutad ao-
uuired the property The train service
is improved the roadbed is much bet
ter. the coaches uo~to- date, and every-
thing satisfactory.
What is true of the Shepaugxoad is
true of the old Housalouic. now the
Berkshire division. . /
,What is true of, the Berkshire. is
currully true of the Nuriaatuck. the old
New England. the Shore line. the Air
line and other divisions.
Those who cling to the idea that
the Consolidatcdmnd is a vulture dc
teriniuud to extract the last cent from
forced patrons are not yet creased
from a Rip Van Winkle sleep.
Tire Consolidated has one of the beater:
adbedi may of the II est cute and
yes this; iiént service 9 trial railroad
in this county.
it runIIiuore trains in proportion to
the population served. runs the trains
on better time and charges lower
rates than any road in the United
States.
it is not conducted as a gift enter.
prise or for stock gambling purp
but it is managed in a bit "ll
by some oh Ithe brightest bush ' '
in the country and its policy alarms
commendable and fa N w
n ,. 'iI
Well. yes. he was usually. But he
till
’ iiéidom naught more than tw‘ doll a.
A. your: dollars against our merchandise and note in the wear an A
' Ionian you With tweet econc'rny. ‘
MOREIWASH WAIIT NEWS.
first geu- b
y.
the Methodist Church of Canada—«tho
being represented by formal addresses '
time in Woodward's pavilion. Rev. F. ,
H Krrutmun. Ph D. of FallRlvor, will .
Temple Rev Dr. Edward M Taylor. ;.
on "Tile I
Howard .
E Smiley of Lowell will speak on :1 ~-
Smiley? has. recently been elected to '
the p'ositlo "not general superintendent ~
Saturday morning E. M. Wheeler of .
cure of chapter officers in the Central '-
. quarry Hamill? ‘ ‘
the lerl me, so l
8M. expect”. Isiidoncy is often has ‘
' mil: to do qu bury vlhon it I: spent.
£66le 665‘
NEWS FROM THE
UNDERWEAR BECTION
This should be the error
the season for healer»
selling. We’ve careflrllyp
Lmuko it, such. The big at
at its very best. and .wit
as these we should be var
Lathes? Jersey ribbed Veil
neck, worth 15c,spocial100v,I3
m
I Fresh showing of the dainilest wash
waists. These call for early investiga-
lion, all being of more than ordinary
value.
Colored Percale and Gingham Shirt,
Waists tucked backs, soft collars and
cults, 500. .
ii‘lne white lawn Shirt Waists, some
,vcrv daiatliy tucked. some preltliy elo-
roidercd and lace trimmed. Tucked
backs soft collars and Bishop sleeves.
$1. 25 waist at 8].
Sheer White Lawn Waters. some
blade with s’Aailor cbllars. tricked and
lienretitched, embroidery trimmed, sott
coil‘alrgfiond Bishop sleeves. a bargain
a
Ladies Jer'sev ribbed
colored lace fronts. Ill
L‘adies' held thread
Ladles' good fast bins
100‘ pair.
Ladles’ extra quality that
made of selected yarns.
' v
~ III: III . ..
‘ a eu‘ extra no one t‘y
WASH GOODS BARGAINS. Hose. 011ny or Hurnsdorf 'dy
Boys’ ribbed Hose, fast hi
7 to 9%, Tie, desire for 50¢
Men's Iblack and white a load
Hose. 12%: pair.
i-’lerc s a wash goods equipment that
would grace any store; about every
well known and wanted weave.
Scores of stylish and dainty color com-
binations. Prices lower than you‘ve
ever paid for like qualities.
30-inch ‘Percules in stripes, large as-
sortment of the newest colorings.
Special at 106 yd.
Madras Ginghams in stripes and
corded effects; also solid colors, italic
yard.
Manchester corded Chambreys 17c
KID GLOVE SELLING.
You all know the roputatl'
kid glove stock. none be t
gloves; none but the standlli
tested makes. These Vsluesua
prices should prove of much
to you.
Ladies two clasp cciebrat
Glace Gloves in all the noWI
also binds and white. They;
from perfect skins. every pair
ed, 98c pair. A
Ladles‘ three button Suede"
Calidonian Zephyr-,3 lace stripe ef
fects 250 yd
Fanlasle silk Chambrays, the spring
novelty in memorized dress fabrics. ill Gloves $1.49 pair.
pink blue, h‘eliotrope old rose and Men's Kid Gloves at 98c and 9
she green. Plain or dotted. 49c yard. pair. ‘
ll4 Washmgton Street. South Norwalk. Conn. ,
T
WWWWWMW
if You Are'A-Building or Repairing
We can Interest you.
LIME. far plastering.
GEMENT. imported and domestic. Rounds]. L:
Portland. "Arias" Portland our specialty.
aw: stone, all kinds and ”103.611.3116 an,
mm.
DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE, all sizes. lowest prick
BUILDING SAND. Caloinad Plaster. Hair, Hm
Brick and Clay. BRICK of many grades.
We’ll talk about COAL later.
JOHN H. FERRIS,
Bu: Drop In Shires. at Olsen 5 Shoe Ste
‘Men’ 5 Tony" In style and tony in wear $3.00 Shoes, Patent
ther and Vici Kid, at
by Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co.. at
This rs a bargain; former price $3~50 and $4.00.
Ladles’ Fine Kid Lace Shoes, extension soles, Patent L
Tip, worth $2.50; a drop to
Ladles' Russia and Black Oxfords, at
Misses’ Kid Button Shoes. Spring Heel, at
Child‘s6_to 8 size, Spring Heel. at
otsansshoe sleet.
‘Js-iI‘. at“! Santa} I ‘
Cure IIDpOlIncy.‘ Ni "th Emissions, Lora of Memory. all wasting dis-
cued“ lleffécl'a of «ream or excess and maturation.
A nerve tonic and blood builder. sing. the pink
,glcw to pale circuits and restores the are of youth. By
. In: il 5195. per box, 6 ppm for 92.110. with our bank?
this [Iliad a; cure or refund the money paid.
Berri ,A circular and .CQPY of our bookable guarantee boud.‘.
.l
Immune iloui '
Positively . color. Varicocolo, Uhdovol
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