Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 8, 1901 · page 6

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

.: lira. Charm Fabio. Mr. and him. 8 E.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

. rolls shoots.

 

w"~-M

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

author t

A Lawreum of Westpolt

v”...

 

III; Bull B l3l'lllllt‘y. III State sII-III-I.

—-;—~_-—-- .«m...

..il Twell.

turtlay. MI.
next MaIch
' owho IIIIIII ,In his

Deceased in adv v ll ed
.669 Mm Arettu Staples

by
and son John Staples.

lived family. Mrs. Stillman

red and two \cars of age.
Inn is now in IIIIitIIcood health
.111 its hot age. She has been
W for even seventyfive

nelce of deceased. Funeral services
«ill be said 0ch the rcmaIns of MI.

Hill.
eter, Fairlield.

7901A. Yefitel'duy. the

In polled.

Mich consisted III Republican
'lnocratit tickets. SillOOl

nal convention III kc

W in a separate box.
.38 Ill charge of the following:
ator. John H. Jennings:

w and John P. McCoImiII k;

and W. Frank Oblml II
Frederick Kcmper
lawkps; enVelopII booth
lip: and Austin Wakeman: IzatII keep.

 

and

Town Clerk.

Will; H. Hyatt. r:
02113. Banks. (1..

V-

m H. Taylor}?

Deposit Fund.

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

. E She‘w‘m“ ' 3“” :IIch-tmen) thought it advisable to save
”in A' BPA'A A ‘99 what they had already done. and con-
Tax COHEN": sequently had tics placed about two feet

ml G- Hyatt l'- 1354 outside of the wall with a cobble stone
“91 [9- Banks. ily 35"“ filling between them and theI WlIlI. Mr.
Constables. Wakeman next referred to the. different

:1 W. Gault. r.. 269 schools. Again the matter of the town
out W Allen I 261 debt. arose. George H. Jennings ask-
. limo H.131adlm. I. am rd “Why had the town debt been left
horses. Jennings. I. 3.1M out of the report?" Auditor Harry
iiilam chlcl. 20:1 Sherwood then hated that by turning to
its ”Barnes. d.. 200 page sixteen of the report anyone could
l‘dB. Finch' I1. 201 with a little mathematical calculation.
dryE. Mills Il.,'1119 easily aIIceItaln what it was. George
' a...“ Juro'Ig' - Jenninat’sl said thatithexcport l": ndt
‘ 2. WOltl Ie panel was prnet on:

‘31}. §::;lég:l . 282 also that. it did not contain a con’wt
ii 8. Rogers l ,t 266 account. He, then mentioned that the

B. 1,] 19., Iowa ofllIora did not alwayu want to

‘ k 1.1 Driseoll. d” . 19.; have the names of some of those who
iii FI’Dallcy. d . 193 received town orders mentioned in the
. ' Assessors report. and desired to know what was

1‘6 C Birgc. I ‘ “64 the use of paying out 8110 a year for

. H H. Burton 1 'Etm a book containing II report of the, town
1“ Mills a ’ 19;. officers when it did not. contain it
m" B Wli i‘. 1 203’ Considerable criticism followed becaIuIe

~' teeth“ the old Interest bearing orders were
59"“. 0‘ Rcllef. not in the report. only the new orders

' . 9 B. 11111. r.. 3'53 appearing. Clerk Hyatt stated that he
llT- “rattler. I. 265 mu not IIIIIIII it was necessary to 1'0-
Icrwood. “a ‘94 peat them each year. and that they

' S. 99"” ‘l-I. 199 could be found in last year's report.

. Huglctrar of Voters. _ Robert '1‘. Leon said that he had look-

. iok M. Salmon. r.. 2114 ed through the. report for two hours
M. Lock. (1.. 199 to get some information on a matter.

on“ or Town Accounts, , and then failed to and It. A (limp II-
,‘Bhorwond, In, 253 aion followed for home time in record
my, .I.. 293 to 1:: rgrofrt. with was :t‘laai a;

cent II as a email. 0 a mum
“It”; vilifilrl‘hrlll '1'.” Yucca. 202 the committee. consisting of Mr. Wake-
T. 1"”. d. ' " 197 mun. Samuel 13. Wheeler. Frederick

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

‘bfW

 

Mill”

 

 

 

' Mrs. (lounge Sherwood Mr.

Holman communications for
mold be addnmd to Tab
1". Personal letters not desired.

. anymore. of Brooklyn”;
hector 91915.6: B. Hall of State

hart BheIwIIod. in the gueatof hie
mm ml- and MIS. 11 l]. Sherwood

Becket and son. Ernest Becker of
'urk are guests of MI. and M18.

.1, Allelcn K. Bradley. of New Hay
like guest of her parents M. and

~‘Bll. B. Maud of \Vt‘.81.1)011.l5 at the.
lullul'y fair this weak whole he, has
6 fast. trotter lI‘IIpcIunIc cutclcd in
it is expected that Boom
will carry all her snare III the

Victim Staples. brother of the late

at his home in Greenfield Hill.
511111195 would have
piuety the veins old had he liVId
whiIh would have
a him the sumc as his brother.
ninety-sixth
his
Ilaugh
bi! Mrs, AItlIuI lilcrwin of L‘Iouuhlgh-
MIS_ De
Silliman of Boston a motel of
ed in tho onlv one left. of this
is
101 some old. and if she lives IIII
‘fncxt FequarI she. wil. be one bun
MII; Silli
IIou
a
years.
. Hull B. Bradley, of this place. is

has Wednesday afternoon at 3: 30
ck in ltls late IIIs‘IdIIuIe in Green-
Burial will be in Oak Lawn

' a result. of thc election in \cht
Republicans will
tile for another year. l-l'I'IIrything pass-
I‘Ol‘f quietly and II good sized vote
Many were puzzled by the
page number of ballots and the sow
ldlffel'ent places to put them in.
and
visitors
.1. Bots, two park tickets tuo consti-
onal amendments and II Ionstitu
'lhc ballots
1" and against the parks wIIIc drop-
The. elpttion
Mod
lflt‘glstlul‘ri.
Frederick M. Salmon and Edwin M.
as; deputy reglsluis. (1(‘0l"t-‘ A Dar
. box tcn
61‘s, J West. Shertt'ood. Fred E. Perry
ticket booth.
Alfred
101m .1 (ho-

Edward R\ an and ilerImIn “In en

.11

lllb

Selectmen.
All P. Wakeman I 212
’ .Sinith. r.. 2:125
)‘15

”U”
Treasurer aAII‘i Agent of Town

1 dlntrictnv-No. 23; you. 27.
Mb Park-«Yen. 128; no,

little Street Barbi-4.1"".
67. of Moira“. u. v.
8:63.

5660161119"
out;

Coley. Jone W. J
fillet-wood. Houfiud 9m: JAG. Hyatt.

Banks. Mr. and Mrs. C B Meeker.
Mr and Mrs. George Falrchild. M199
Fairchlid. T. S. Osborn. .Frcderick
Meeker, Miss Grace Meeker, Mr. an]
and Mrs.
Willis Jones. Mrs W. E. Albiu. Mr
and Mru. living 11.8mm Mr and
Mrs. Loren Fillow. Mr. and hire .1
’l‘rcadwell. Lyons Plain. Hop and Mrs ,
l C. Fanton. Aspctuck; Stephen Wake
man. Saugatuck: MI. and Mrs. N ll
liorlIaaI. Norwalk; Clpreuca Jackson
Wilton; Mls. Mary Jackson. Wilton
l‘he evening was spent most onioyubly
to all. it. is safe to any. Expression of
this feeling was freely given and with
an earnestness that left no doubt to
its genuinanesa. (lumen, ‘music and
lively conversation pushed the hours
away all too quickly. As it was Satur
'lay evening guesta were obliged to de
hurt IIIIIiier than cuatommy when vis
itiug tho hot-It and hostess of the occu-
aion Shortly bct‘olII departing they
wolc. iiII‘th‘ll with IIIfrIIshments. They
left behind them many tokens of re-
and. TllI‘ IIIIIIIIInbrance token of the
urnom of twenty years ago was It piano
for his wife. while he received from
her an elegant desk chair and a dia
monIl ring.

The annual lIIectlng of the town of
Westport was called to order in To
uuct‘s Opera House. at 3:10 o'clock. ves-
terday afternoon. by John H. .lenninga.
The call for the meeting was then read
by Clark Joseph (1. Hyatt. The chair-
man stated ullll the first business in
-)l'tll’1' was to hear the reports of the
town Ilillcers for the proceeding year.
George Jennings took the floor and
moved that the town report he accept.-
Ni and laid upon the table for future
ill'lltlll. which was seconded by Attorv
II'IJy E. M. Lees. and carried. Attorney
Lees than stated that the town was
paying out II great deal of money for
the support of its poor. He said It few
years ago the amount was 62,200. MI-
pended for the year. and that now it
was costing the town at the rate of $1.—
000 II year.‘which is more than any
town in the county pays. with the same
population. Mr. 1 I-III-I nIle stated that
thch was one mum in the report that
he would like to be enlightened upon.
and that was under state roads: “Sel~
ectlncli. to pay help. for men who work-
ed IIII state roaIiI-I for September. $730.-
63." Mr. Lees said the people ought to
know who that money went to: who the
orders Were made out III. and that the
sclcctmcn should give a full account of
the IIIIIttIII. lie then read the lump
«sums that were‘mid to men employed
dining otheI months. not one of whiIh
was itemized William 11. Hull took
the door and mentioned the fact that
the report of the year 1900. gave a full
account of all interest bearing orders.
while. this year‘s report did not. Mr.
Barr did not think the latter was right.
He said the report should give such
matters in detail. Frederick M. Salmon
'lllll William H. Burr asked why there.
was not II statement of the towns in—
debtedness in thy report. Rufus Wake—
man also said he would like to know
how much the town was: in debt. Sel-
ectman Louis 1‘. Wukcman next took
the door and stated in regard to the
money paid help on roads. that the
selectmcn thought. it was IInneI-esaary
to itemize each man‘s lime. and state
the amount paid him. so they lumped
the amount. Mr. Wukeman then stated
Ihat if anyone wanted to know the I‘V
III-t amounts they paid each one. that
he would take them down to the town
office and show them the orders. Mr
\Vukelnan mentioned that they had ex—
pended $l.890.71 in constructing the
road and its protection. at (‘ompo
Beach, and that while only $1.600 was
appropriated for the road (which was;
all that was spent building it) they
found that the surf was washing the
wall from its foundation. and making
havoc with the road and that they (the

M Salmon and l". M. Raymond. which
was appointed at a Ipoclal town meet-
in; in lieutenant-.1“ read that common
tea I report in regard to the town poor
matter. The report was received Very
Iavorably The committee recom-
mended the purchase of a house and
that they had in view. whlch they

{#1 more for 3.760.0r the purchase
I other pl c. providing 1t could

 
 

The place til
madman. all

Wu are. thirty”
loom acres

mentioned would

 

tulkod own.
that wore in farm of the Icaolutiou was -
constantly growing lurgm.
tion was accepted and her) text books
will be the next addition to our Schools.
The meeting adjourned after the text
book question was settled.

COTTON MILLS CONSOLIDATION.
A New Print Mill to be Started at Full

nal of Commeice mints the. (allowing:

that a large consolidation into a new

 
 
 
 
 
 

£00111! cheaper. for the some our. 0“}.
M
t 9 th poor as

tall roll all til

poor nutrition and hithlv momma
ad the purchue of a farm’ Clerk Hyatt
than stated that since the meeting the
town debt and other matters had been
flamed out by the auditors. The town
debt. is 31111 .300. 05 Considerable discus-
sion alone bale over the question of an
equalization school tax. 14‘. M.Ra

aloud udvluell that a six and four-tenths
mill tax be laid on the gland list. which
was accepted. Afte many attempta it
who voted to lay a it can mill tax. With
the hoped that thirwftrould furnish the
own with money e ugh to pay 119 an
pauses. even if it w id not reduce the,
amount debt MI. Redford delivered an
attentive speech. in lawn of liquidating
Illa town debt. and was loudly applaud»
ed The next resolution was on flee.
text books and won offeIIId by William
H Burr. in it MI. Blur asked that the
town buy text books before September
1902. and distribute them between the
Iillfcrent public schools. to be loaned to
the pupils free of charge. While a
large uumbeI did not favor thla resolu-
tion when it was that introduced, it
appeared that. an the matter was being
that the numbct of those

 
 

 

 

 

 

l

The resolu-

 

w v." a...

River.
NEW YORK. October 8—»Thc .10qu

A report is cannot in cotton clicles

.-IIIpoIatl0II of Fall River print cloth
mills in about to be. announced. The
report baa taken the apparently apcci-
no form that the. combination will la-
Iludc virtually all the‘milis except the
llordcn mills and contemplates, more
.IIIIr. bleaching and pliptlng an a part
of the new c'ornpunys operations. M.
1) 11m Ileu however, when asked
one III ping the rcpmt of the I oncolidu-
tiou IlIIIlaIed knob an arrangement
would not be feasible; and when the
qulth of upcratlng lentlng plants in
ouncction With the mills was brought
to his'uttcntion he. said he then felt
absolutely sure. that no basis whatever
existed for the. report. III local cotton
goods‘ circles the report. is believed to
be founded upon the fact. that import-
ant. stockholders in ii number of the. .
Iullls have become financially and ac-
tively identified with the Allen Print
Works. of Providence. R. i. it it; a»
period that the output of these mills
will be sent to tIIII Allen Print Works
for printing and in thin way the. allied
interns-Its will be placed in nearly the
same position as Mr. Borden's mills.

MISS STONE’ S FATE.

Great interest Manlfeoted in it in Bob

garln.
l’i-lILlPI’OPOIilB. Bulgaria. October
3—Publlc interest in the. fate of Miss
h‘llen M. Stone. the kidnapped Ameri
can missionary intensities here. There.
is \Iidcspread condemnation of the
zovelnmeut 1m allowing such ereIlom
lo the Mat edoniuu (.IIInnIitII-e III-I to en-
able 11 III engineer the outrage Mir-Io
.IIIIIIII l‘l‘Sllll‘tl here before she went to
SaloniI-u. and she is well-known
'hrougzhout the country. The patriotic
liulxzaliunu are iIIceuacd. uII lth ll‘(‘-
III'IIiZII that Miss fitonrr and her col-
leagues of the imerlcmi Missions; In
lluluaIiu and Macedonia have been
IhI-Iir beat friends throughout the Iron;
blee. TherII is no 'laI-k‘of indicatiouu
that Prince Ferdinand is imperillin:
his own position. by permitting such
license to the committee as to enable
it to blackmail prominent people in
support of the Macedonian cause.
Consul General Dickinson, when
here on his way III 8011a. froIn' Constan-
tinople. thought probable if the. bri-
eunds understood from headquarters
that the ransom would not be paid they
would rclcuse Miss Stone. as the Mace.
donlan cause would not be helped by
the number of the woman.

~.—.....—....

FURTHER CUT iN SUGAR.

Madcln the the Price of
Carlo Product.

SAN FRANCISCO. October B—Anolh-
rr aaarostdve move has been made by
the American Sugar Refining Company
in the. campaign. which it has begun
against. the heel sugar industry. The cut
in the price of granulated sugar to all
Missouri river potato. which was an—
uonn‘eed last week. has been followed
by'u reduction In the price of beet and
cone occur in all utatea from Colorado
to California. The reduction as an.
nounced by the Western Sugar Refining
Company. which in allied with the Am-
erican Sugar Refining Company. um-
cunts to thirty cents a hundred. on beat
mu. and meaty rent! a hundred on
cane sugar.

in order to diucnmlnato further
usalnet boot augm- tho Wanton! Sonar
Running Company announces that if it
will entertain no union for granulated
sugar which call for over 60‘ per cent
of boat sugar. The reduction in price
has also affected lion: Kong sugar. of
which there in 9 small supply in the
market. 1

w. 0. T. U. NATIONAL“ COM/IN;

TION ‘
FORTH. WORTH, October li—Tho
palatal call tor the tw‘outlmlgh to an
anal convention oftiI Women 316%..-
tlnu. Temperance
Worth. Bonanza 16 to 30“ ha: been 1
cued. .Thu all tail» that Ilia noun
«Boa W111 luv. may feature: of upon

 

 

Beef and

 

 
 
 

The Kind that curric- conviction to

phatlc proof as“ is given here. The tea
timony of Eouthl Norwalk
should satisfy the. most
Here is a South Norwalk can.

of this evidence.

South Ivorwulk, engaged in the for
business in West Norwalk,
had kidney troubleIfor years.
medicine and was under. the care of a
physician so often that l ought to be
an authority on the question.
ad to be rid of my trouble for a time.

but it showed signs of returning and
I wanted to check it.
published
Kidney Pills and procured a box at

helped me, and a continuance of the

treatment eventually affected a radical
cure.”

cents a

.tho United Staten.

Every 66th Nor-walk and».

m

Conviction must follow such am.

residents
skeptical.
Read
t and see if doubt’clin exist. in the taco

Mr. it. C. Millard. of 51 West avenue:

says: “1
. i took

I occur

1 noticed some
I'ItatIIments about Doan’a

Hale's Pharmacy in NorWalk. They

For sale by all dealers; price 50
box. Foutchllburn Com-
pany. Buffalo. N. Y.. 9019 agents for

Remember the namc~Doan's-— and
take no other.

IIIIIIIIIIII "
School
Suits.

A few choice stylcu of Child-
rcn'a 2 piece Suits. left over
from our Spring stock. Will
make excellent school suite. at
at ‘26 per cent. reduction.

$5.00 sIIIts 63.75. ‘
64.00 Suits 63.00.
83.00 Suits 62.25.

 

 

 

Phonc ,133-12.

1. Dilution,

TAILORS,’-
CLOTHIERS,
MATTERS;
FURNISHERS.

85 Washington Street.
South Itorwnllt.

 

 

 

PAINT rut ON
1N THE FALL

lasts longer and looks lIcttcr
than it put on“ at any othcr
season. if you think of hav—

ing some painting Ilouc

Let Us‘ Make
An Estimate

on the work for you.

paint, skillful and

faction to you.

_..——.-

Painter-9‘ Supplies. Artictl'
Materials.

PICTURES.
Pictures Framed to Order.

cling.
Telephony out. 733-3.
0906 "filings till 6 :30.
‘11?"

 
 

 

interact. sun’s ruin report-II
III-om of minim-clip. The 14.0.,
M

if. flu but mg car.
out:

tohtl

 

 

 

II. lived III a «~23

 
 

.How Massachusetc Might Have Them

.. conned than expected. and was at the
' executive chamber; but if he had not.

- 7101‘.

‘I nor and lieutenant, governor shall be

. otherwise. then the council. or the nin-

‘ Some of the Things to Which His

. Knigdom. One. of them. caught in the.

Our
figures will include the best of
careful
workmen. and complete satis-

Window Shades. Cornice Poles,

Painting. Paper Hanging. Decal-v

It bury That Ho Wu ;
w and Order League.
want no r. October 9—1.. w. .
Beldeu, W 0 claims Torriugton as his ‘
home. a d who says that his protes- ‘
stop in t of spotter tor the Law and
Order Moguls. la locked up in the po
lice station. charged with blackmail
He 0116er to supply it local pharma
clst With "protection." it is alleged.
for e aunt of 626.1)uttha pharmacist
turned him over to the law .

and” pointed the drug store of .
luau Duncan. asked 1 I; the proprietor.
and aJlnth presence 0 Witnesses so it
allelic, Admitted In that he was
one of Ca tam 'l'hra cr'a detectives.
that he no; uncured evidence of illegal
selling at 116 Duncan store. and that it
would require the sum of $25 to keep
his lips scaled concerning the matter.
Duncan induced the man to wait until
this morning for his money. and told
his story to the police. According to
appointment, Duncan met Belden, this
morning. in the office of the Franklin
House. The druggiat had with him a
witness and Officer Hickey. who re-
mained within reach, but out of sight.
After some. conversation. Beldon
agreed to compromise for 620. accept-
ed the money from the drugglst and
gave. the latter a receipt, reading:
"Received of John Duncan. 620 in
full settlement of violation of the Sun-
day liquor law, October 6.

Signed,

“L. W. BELDEN, Agent."
immediately after the passing of the
receipt Belden was taken into custody.
He will be arraigned in the City Court,
tomorrow morning.

 

 

FlVE GOVERNORS NAMED.

 

All in the Executive Office.

Much amusement was caused at the
state house. last week over the an-
nouncement that Massachusetts was
without a governor. it happened that
Lieutenant Governor Bates returned

the. fact remains that under the con-
stitution the commonwealth Would
have no less than live governors to fill
the. vacancy caused by the absence of
both governor and lieutenant gover-
Artlcle V1. .. chapter 11. of the
constitution of Massachusetts provides
that:

“Whenever thI:I office of the gover-

vacant. by reason of death. azscnbe or

lor part of them. shall during such
vacancy have. full power and authority
to do. and execute. all and every such
acts. matters and things as the gov-
ernor or the lieutenant governor might
or could by virtue of this constitution
do or execute. if they or either of them
Were. personally present."

A majority of the council is live.—
l‘ioston Journal.

 

 

KING EDWARD’S PREREQUISITES.

 

Majesty id Entitled.

A king has many privileges. but the.
oddest of all King Edwards is surely
the right he has by statute to the. head
of every whaiep caught on the coasts
of his kingdom. The tail is to go to
Queen Alexandra—«the. object of the di-
vlalon being to guarantee that the
queen's wardrobe shall be furnished
with whalebonII. King Edward is not
likely to receive many whales. howaver
long be muy reign. but there are many
prerequisites of the crown which are
not so ra‘rc ac whuloa in England. The
king is entitled, for instance. to every
sturgeon brought to land in the United

Thames. was on the. table at Queen
Victoria's wedding banquet.
The king should recelle too every
year. from divers persons a tu-
bleclotb worth 3 shillings two white
doves. two white hares. a catapult. a
pound of cumin seed. a horse and a
halter. a pair of scarlet hose. a car-
ry- comb a pair of tons. a croubar. a
coat of gray fur. a nightcap. a falcon.
two knives. a lance worth it shillings.
and a silver needle. from his tallor.-—'
London-It. aJmcu' Gazette.

 
 

new YORK. uaw HAVEN a
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

TIME TABLE.
in afloat May 16, .1001.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.

A. LIN-13 66x. 4: 663‘ 15:16:. 6: 16
6:6 7: 19, 7. 54, 8:16x. 6:031; 11: 66.
9: 611 10: 22!. 10:40.11:66x.

P. M.--13: 66x. 1:.17 x3:3!5x. 3:04
3.21:. 4:07, 4260):, 6.83, 15:66:, 6:06!,
6:41, 7.07. 7:66x._8:11 10.:20.

SUNDAYS.
11: 2°.M-12:362, Ii: 66:. 6. 46:, 11:06.

P. #6:.313 6:.:38666:, 7:.:20840x

10:11.0

LEAVE uaw vomI'Iron IOUTH
NORWALK.

a. unicorn. 9: oo. 0: on 7: oo,
9: 00:. s: or. 9: on: 9: 01m: 04:, ':1II 92;.
. III. 4 11:00:. 11:91.
lie—l2: 09.1: 04.1. 995:. 9: 99: 9: o:

6: 63. “00.3810“, 9:86.811: 00!.

A. Ila-19:621.“ 6: D”, :1”. 16' 62.
P. M.:-6 00:6:063. 1M

NIW "AV'NH
A. “~13:

7: 43. 8:42,
11:06:. 11. 38.

i'1

 

 

A menstruation, weakness, leuéorrh

3: 30:. 4: 03!, PM. 1:30, I: 02. 6: 008.

VLIAVI worn adamant '01}

0651669“ olguiolitlll

‘ 1:6.6.x.4:1,.9 m.
lllAilA-pun fink-‘5; We have limiter priced garments. all
I. I. - .31 correspondinaltl well selected.

a .

1:209 7:42..

 

'94:: ..m is:

 

 
 
 

', A...“

Miss Marion Cdnninghaln, the
Young Treasurer cf the Young Woman 5'
Club of Em poria, Kano, has This to Say of
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Corhpound.‘

" Dc AR Map PINKIIAM: —~ 1 our Vegetable Compound cured mo
of womb trouble from which I had been a. giant suffcrcr for nmrly
three years_ During that time I was very irregular and would often
have Intense pain in the small of my back, and blinding llama 66d
severe cramps. Ior three months I used Lydia E. Pinkhflm’l
Vegetable Compound, and aches and pains are 99 a past memory.
while health and happiness to my daily experience now. You 961“
tainly have one grateful frieud' III E mporia. and I have praised your
Vegetable Compound to a larg Ive number of my friends. You have
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Yours sincerely. MISS MARION Cuvumouap, Emporia, Kans.”
.5000 FORFEI’I‘ IF THE ABOVE LETTER 18 NOT GENUINE-
When Women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or 12161an
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lira. Pinkbam invites all tuck women to write her for advice.
mwwdadthomdsto health. “mum.“

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Dressed as thinlII as possible.

The Underwear at its thinnest is thick
enough just now.

A popular price is 60 cents per call»
meat. and walking 11. we have nude 061'
line at this price as blah Grade and {as'
satisfactoul III event respect as is our
abilitti to secure. I, . .

The results o1 our aliens are lucr-
inn sallsiacioru We are Selina coa—
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