This instrument is not a self playing piano, bill. is an Instrument which
9 ya (and which anyone can play) any piano.
There are plobably a million useless pianos In this (ountrytuscless bo- .
$180 their owners are unable to play them, and they consequently Iemalu In
house an ornament or a nuisance. To those and to the finest musicians
offer the glcatest of all piano playcisw—THE PIANOLA.
This instrument is cndmsed by every musician of prominence in the
II fand used by some of our leading citizens, In addition to the following:
‘J PADEREWISKI. WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER.
RIX ROSENTHAL. AUGUST BELMONT.
J PEP HOFMANN, A. J. DREXAL,
new BAUER. BISHOP HENRY c. POTTER,
URICE MOSZKOWSKI. WILLIAM P. END.
,IIIIME. EMMA CALVE. HENRY CLEWS.
,GORNELIUSD. VANDERBILT. JOHN WANAMAKER,
LIAM K. VANDERBILT, DR. W. SEWARD WEBB,
DWIN GOULD. MONSIGNOR SATOLLI.
, 58 HELEN GOULD. RICHARD A. M’CURDY,
0N. GROVER CLEVELAND, S. R. CALAWAY,
gWM. c. WHITNEY. PHILLIP D. ARMOUR,
ANDREW CARNEGIE. P. LORILLARD.
00L. D. 8. LAMONT. HOWARD GIBB.
HON. BENJ B. ODELL, LELAND STANFORD.
AND THOUSANDS OF OTHERS.
This representative list of patrons is an endoisement enjoyed by no
other piano player and should be a recommendation to ally one Interested.
V‘ THE PRICE OF THE PIANOLA I3 $250.00.
We are the authorized agents in the town of Norwalk.
Como, hear this wonder of wonders
Comforts.
w
As the weather grows chilly. one begins to tihnk of warmer
UNDERWEAR. We are prepared to respond to your demand.
Ladies Ribbed Vests and
Drawers, at
Wool Blankets.
25 Cents.
die! Vests, Long or
From $2.00 to $6.00.
Childrens’ Ribbed Vests
and Drawers, at 25 Cents.
. Ce t
50 n 5 Children's Natural Woo‘l
,. flies Vests and Draw—
_ to, Natural Wool or
tc. ribbed or plain,
,ies’ Drawers. at
and White arments. 50 Cents.
Boy’s Heavy Fleeced
Shirts and Drawers. 25 Cents.
$1.00
”en’s Underwear. Comfortables.
,
25c” 5°C., 75c” $ioo $I.ooto$i.5o.
otton Blankets, lComfortables, Fine Cots
From 50c. to $1.50. ton Filling, $2.00 to $3.50.
Illllll Sill lI lililliillllllllfls
(load buying makes good selling. We have been doing
some famous buying of Comfortablcs for you. Ferrctcd
out the vow best values that we could find. They Are all
here now. and We want you to come and inébect them.
Money saving for you sure, flf you take time by. the fore-
iocll and replenish from this assortment. ~30inc covered
with briuht chintl.but most of them are slum covered.
We buy direct from the» mills. saving yoli thcdcbbcrs'
profits: then we shave ourii down, so you come in for a
double raving. Good Gomfbrtilblu at I80. to 33.00.
‘ mus» Whilhmilfl
' 'u vol sci}
WI- , ‘ . .
,Nomw‘l 90“"; g, .
[M , .
I
fogghll and Wlugifiot
o it more pool 3 a
5.0m ‘cii-i-F-ycu Want It now.
‘ your measure-
prices? You do not"
, telephone at house. 8M.
‘ her cud.
‘ by local applications, as they cannot
' coach the diseased portion of the cor
.’ adios. Deafness In caused by an In-
CIn’t he Brushed Lightly Aside. ‘
The reader Is forced to'acknowledgc
that convincing proof in his own city
is preemilieiltly ahead of endorsements
from everywhere else in our Republic.
Read this:
Mr. William F. Knapp. of 55 Osborne
avenue, East Norwalk, fireman at ltotti
& Goldscllmidt’s says: "I am all old
time engineer and like a great many
who follow my calling. the Weak spot
in my anatomy was my back. I knew it
arose from some derangement of the
kidneys for backache and the sediment
in the kidney secretions left no rodnl
for doubt. Sometimes In leaving the
over-heater boiler room the cold at
mospherc suddenly lowered the ham
peraturc of lily body may have induced
colds, and us a rule they seated them-
selves in my loins. I noticed ill our
Norwnlk papers Dean's Kidney Pills,
advertised to cure just such troubles
as i had. i procured a box at Pluls-
ted's drug store/They cured me."
For sale by all dealers; price 50
cents a box. Foster~Milburn Co., Buf~
falo, N. Y., solo agents for the United
States.
Remember the flitll’lI-P—DOMI'B—fllnll
take no other.
WITHIN THE RANGE
of everyone, the price of the atoms.
Ranges and Heaters we offer secure!
good value. Designed and constructed
on true principles. they give great neat
from a small amount of fuel. Hand
some in appearance and of great
strength. Our :18 Range is a model
of compactness
Horace R. Nash
cc'r. North Main and West Streets
Plumbing and Steam [foal
Inn.
Hot Water Heating.
Hot Air Hearing.
cromfinTmncu.
ILATI AND TIN ROOFING.
on and Steam l‘ittlnl'. ,
Fixtures. Motel Ceiling. ctr
Have you seen our mot
RICHMOND IANIIO t
The Jones 8 Ilotcllkloo (Io-mu
'1 WALL manor. “DIWALI. _
D. w. ’i'iAr'MOND.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMIALMER.
19 North Main St, South Norwalk.
Residence, 9 Crescent Terrace
'3-
'5’” Di. Dicl’i Medicine
‘ cusss '
MALARIA.
BOLD BY
h
ALL DRUGGiSTS
We wish We could feel as contented
as a cow looks when Bill? is chewing
.M'
DEAFNESO CANNOT BE CURED
'l‘hcra Iii only one way to cure deaf
liens. and that is by. constitutional rcin~
lined condition of «no mucous lininl
(if the Eustachian Tube. 'thn this
cube 80L! lnlliuncd you have a loan»
In; sound or imperfect hearing, and
lien it Is entirely closed deafness iii
9 result. and unless the Inflammation
on he. taken .out and this tube re
ed to its normal condition. heal-inn
Iiilbc cstroycd fol-over: nine cases
lit 70! on are caused by calculi.
loll iii nothinn but an inilainetl con
iii a of the mucous surfaces.
0 will give Ono Hundred Dollars
huh) than:
be cured byr
hu-aill'il em
bond for circu-
null. ”stimuli Ilium m a. can.
Putllve Prcoffirom. Eact Norwaik
r any; can of Downers (caused by ‘
| 3?; (libido? $00.. Toledo, 0‘. Filip.“
i i
Protestant Cililliroil C'rowinlz lip
Without Religious Training.
SAYS REV. L. vii. STREETER
~——,.m....-.~—
Tendency is Toward secularism—If
Lack of Zeal Should Pervadb A“
Denominations Would be Ruin
in Fifty Vance.
W“
With the thought. of zeal iil religion
M ii basis for his carillon, Rev. I.. It.
Sti'ecter. of the Eiist‘lPeari street Meth-
odist Episcopal Church, New Havm
formerly of Smith Norwnlk. called at
tentlou to what he described as the
coming tendency towards secularism
and away from the religious training of
the young, Sunday morning.
The speaker began by comparing, In
a general way. the current opinions of
display of zeal and energy In politics.
business. education and religion. in
the “We first, he said, zeal was looked
upon as commendable Winn election
time npploal-llcs, the cry a for or-
ganizalioll. Men of nerve and energy
are plit III club-ire of affairs. The
words are organized, thou the cities.
Over those comes the organization of
the state, and over all tlle national or.
sanitation. Campaigns of speechI
making are organized. Men look upon
the zeal displayed as commendable,
In business and learning the same
thing holds true. Men everywhere
recognize that ill these things energy
and enthusiasm are the price of suc'
cess. Only ill. religion, declared the
speaker, are enthusiasm and zeal the
subjects for criticism.
Mr. Sti'er-Ier deplored the fact that
while in theory there is enthusiasm
enough In the churches, in fact this
zeal ls lacking. The cause for this.
l(‘(lal(‘fl the speaker, was to be found
In the bill! lleilltedness of the pro
fcssols of lclilrioli and thell fondness
for self indulgence. (‘onlliluing he
mid:
"I wonder whether in this time of
the great advance lll secular education.
in teaching our children eography.
mathematics and the hilrller branches
we are not neglecting their religious
‘diii'flllnn. Are our children lzcttilu:
lllc nccdful religious ti-ailllnn? Is
there not a lack ill this respect ill the
Protestant Church at any rate?
"ill this matter of religious training
I think that the Protestant church can
“earn from the heathen and from the
Roman Catholic church. In China re.
llgioll ls made one. of the. chief ele-
ments in the Iruiiling of this young.
This is also true Iu’tlle Roman Catho-
lic Clillri‘ll. .
“The. old protestant parents put
away the rosary and the images of the
saints. and they did right. But In place
of these they substituted strict train-
ing In religion. llible study, and Chris-
tiun duty. The modern Protestant par-
ent hasmost sadly departed from fills
system. There is- neither the rosary
nor the early religious education.
There Is a prevailing idea that children
are not to be troubled with religious
education. (live them learning. . but
when they grow «up there will be time
cnoulrh for religion.
“The. Roman Catholic theory is rcli-
'rlml anyway. The Protestant theory
In education and rollitiou. This latter
theory is Ille best one. lull there is a
fearful and growing Indifference. It Is
charged. among Protestants. to carry-
ins the second half of this theory into
practice.
“This charge. i from Is too true If
lIl nil tile. wmmld there is illl,‘ class of
parents who are. lioodwlnkcd and do,
billed by a delusion and n heresy if is
that class of parents which believes
that yeunir children should not be
troubled with l'viluimlu ii‘iliniuiz. Miliiy
there are who Ill-burn that it will be
soon enough when our children have
grown up.
“If all Protestant pllrcllis should
adopt that principle, the whole i‘rn-
Instant Church would become a wreck.
In 50 years it would be nothing more
than a derelict. if the Protestant
church tiles. if it becomes a wreck and
ruin, it will be on account of the fail.
are to illdoctrinntc the children.
——-——-
LETTER FROM MADAM TSILKA
SOFIA, Bulgaria, October li'l-Jl‘lie
parents of Madam Tsilka, the Bulgar-
ian teacher. who was captured by
brlgands with Miss Ellen M. Stone. the
American missionary, have received
another letter from their daughter urc-
ing‘ the step already taken, namely
stopping military pursuit. because the
Miranda threaten the prisoners with
immediate death in the event of dan-
Ker to themselves. The writer says
that she and Mills Stone are hidden In
a aubtorruneui‘n retreat and are treat-
ed colirtesiy. She also says that the
only means of securing their release
is to pay the ransom demanded.
COLLEGE SETTLEMENT AWARD.
BOSTON. October 15~Of the thirty
candidates for tile I'cIlowaIilp offered
by the ( allege Settlement Association.
last spring, Mina Iliiiiy ‘ii. Siiyicii. of
Smith. 1900. has been selected [or the
award. Miss Saylcs will live at Whit
tor Home. the only settlement In .Icr
any City. Her subject will be the in
finalization of tenement house condi
tons
u..— u—uw‘LAM
Mothers everywhere praise One Mite,
lite cough Cure for the sufferings it
has relieved and the, lives of their lit
tic one: it has saved. Strlkcst the
root of the trouble and draw: I 9 lie
domination. 'I‘Ii‘pbchildrens favorite
cough (lure. George C utilises.
LON N.Oetobcr iii-wt habitual!
pram ulna. quoted by the Broccoli
respondent oi“ the
doll that-:31,» diameter ngdlo (louse
One such our conveyed
load 6 an. tom over a road too
by to admit Iii any other method of
conveyance
lines anncuil ..
.Il‘u been mu
I " :W‘ has been i trod _
. Mitten-port in upper
SIOIIIARY nieces. -
3 Choose by Episcopal Convention—won .
Charis: Bruit for Philippines |
Five missionary bishops were vob d
for on last week, the triennial Epls
canal convention in San Francisco.
by the house of bishops and named to
the house of deuplies where the dual
election must take place. ’i may are as
follows:
Distrkt of Hankow
James Addison logic.
District of the Philippines, the Rev
DI Charles II Bleui
District of Olympia. the Rev Dr.
Frederick Keillor.
- District of Porto, Ilico the Rev, Dr.
Willillm (‘abel Drown.
mnlfi‘l'flil of Noilll llaiiota the licv.
'.(lllalles t‘ umpbcil I'-lcric
' lM‘The Rev Dr James Addison ingle.
chosen as bishop of the newly cl oatr'd
district of ilallkow was graduated at
the university of VlIKlllla ill 1888, and
soon afterward want to China as a
missionaiy. For some years he has
been in charge of the church at l'iitll'
kow.
Tile Rev. l)l. Charles H. lllcnt dist
missionluy bishop in the Philippines.
Is a nativn of ()ntalmlo and a graduate
of the Toronato 'i‘heelopical School.
Since IIIIIZ he has been assistant mili-
iliter of St. Stephen's church, Boston
St. Paul's church. Buffalo. llnd has also
solved In West Boston
The Rev Dr it‘lfllliilltik Kcator who
will no to tile Olympia district is rec
tor of St Johns (lllllcll In Dubiitple.
Iowa. lie Is a member of the present
house of deputies and In about 40
years old.
The, Rev. Dr. W. Campbell Brown.
chosen for the new district of Porto
Rico and adjacent, islands is a native
of llyncllbulg Va. For some time be
has been ill charge of a mission In
Brazil
Tllc Rev. lli. Charles Babel Pierce,
chosen for lliissiollnerllshop of North
Dakota Is at present chaplain of the
'i‘wenty- second Infantry United States
Army. He went to the Philippines
soon after the outbreak of hostilities
there. and for n time was post chap-
lain nt Manila. lie was active In the
promotion of educational work In the
Islands until Ill health compelled his
return to this country about a year
ago.
After the
the Rev. Dr.
of these new
bishops the house adopted the
eleventh and last article of the
amendments to the Constilutlon It
pli‘nlllt‘n for the IllilllllCl of amcudlnu
that Instrument
Consideration of canon 87, relating
to the disclplininiz of persons marrying
again after being divorced, caused a
protracted debate. at the close of
which the followine substitute was
adopted:
No person divorced for cause arising
after marriage and marrying again
during the lifetime of the other party
to the divorce, nor any person marry-
Iug a person so divorced, shall be ad-
mitted to baptism or confirmation or
be pcrmitetd to receive the Holy Com-
munion until the written approval of
the bishop shall begiven.
Provided that the prohibition shall
not apply to the. case of the Innocent.
party to a divorce. for tile cause of
adultery; and.
Provided. also that the sacrament
shall in no case be refused to a peni-
tent party In imminent danger of
death. ”I ,
The bishops refused to accept the
proposed setting aside of a part of the
diocese of Kansas as a missionary dis.
trict, but recognized the fact that the.
bishop there was heavily handicapped
and recommended the motors to the
consideration of the. milsslonary board.
It was decided to participate in the
appointment of a committee of bish-
ops presbyters and laymen to draw up
and present to the next xencial con-
vention of the church a. canon on pro
Vllll'i‘s lurludlll'g i1 plan for dividing
the [lulled States into plovlnccs. On
the part of the bishops. there, were ap-
pointed on this committee. the bishops
of Fond‘dulaac, Texas, Vermont and
Les Angeles.
The bishops of New York, Maryland
and the coadlutor bishop of southern
Ohio were appointed to act With three
presbyters and three laymen on com
mittce. to consider the question of the
translation of bishops.
The house of deupties begun the
eagerly awaited debate of section I of
the proposed canon 38. which virtually
prohibits the rental-Haggisl ein the chul‘ch
of divorced persons he aliens sion
will be continued on Monday. e ”only
vote reached yesterday was on a pro-
posed modification of Dr. Huntln ten 8
amendment, providin for deter ning
the cause of divorce the. case of a
divorced person‘lipplylhg to be nlnr
rled. This was defeated.
STEPPED INTO LIVE GOALS.
"When a child 1 burned my foot
frightfully,” writes W. ll. Ends. of
.ionesville, Va.. “which caused horrible
leg acres for 30 years. but lilicklen's
Arnica Salve wholly cured me after
everything else failed.” lnfaliiblc for
Burns. Beside. Cuts. Sores. Bruises and
Piles. Sold by F. ii. Baxter. South Nor-
wnik; .lohinA highs, Norwalk. 25c.
selection
Rumble-“You used to have some
literary ambition."
Btubbn, ~"ch, years ago;
Is no common now that l
have lt.’ «Detroit Free Press.
but fame
would'ut
..
., Kodol Dyspcpili Cure Is not a more
stimulant to tir nature. it encircle
the stomach complete illld obiolutc
rent by digesting the food you out. You
don't” have to cm at can enjoy all
the Mil food yell ant: model on-
pep-la Cure Instantly rellc'vec that die
troll-lid feeling lifter eating. swing you
I , new life and vigor. George G. Btililcn
W
sic-toil case an rnAutPcll'rc. _» .
wool-M
loyal-ll are so plentiful in books and so
rare elsewhere!” “ch, It's a pity one
n't so with
D3.”-‘-‘-’PIDOIK.‘I » . I
“turn you culcrr plies? If so, do
ethnic foi- rcllct. Dc-
Itt'c Witch {lilo Salve will act more
goal: it. ole-sir. and safely. saving you
“when liar of an Chili's;
comm, , 0., ti Icon.
"uncommon"?
What Ought to Few-“But perfect’
gory cngagcmcntl ‘
TilE QUESTION
Of Trimming A Gown.
All sides of it are presclltcrl for your consideration by our
Dress 'l'riluilll‘llg Section.
When you have seen what is shown
there, no possibility of style or design remains to be thought
of. There are new Silk,
Persian (lailoous, Stitched illidl“
Wave Edge Laces lll liatistc. Fillet,
mil, ('llzllliilly, liscurial, cte.
liroiilcrcd Moussclillcs. Velvet
'l‘osca {illil Chantilly Nels iii grc
cls.
'l‘illll lr- liisdc
. inussclinc
Appliqllcs,
The correct garilitui‘c for c
and Velvet Appliques,
illdcil llulids,
Straight and
Point dc (icuc, De Aleu—
Aliovcrs in Silks, Laces, Elli-
Black
at variety for evening Toil-
jcts, etc.
very style of gown, from plain
to the most elaborate.
IDEAL TISSUE BUILDER
The Basic for a (toad Complexion.
The time to liilllfl lllc liliiiiil'lllDIl for a good complexion is
allylilllc.
llllt perhaps now, with the cold winds of Winter to
Cope willl and the approaching round of evening pleasures to
prepare for, the value of Ideal 'l‘
to women than iii any Ulllt‘l‘ season.
purpose-wit prompts llalllrc llt‘l'St‘ll to produce
softness. clczlrilcss and color; it
issue lillildcr is lilorc apm'cut
its name explains its
the desired
is not a temporary gloss for
illlpcrfcclioils. bill cil‘ccls Illcir llf‘rlllalll‘ill ballisliilicilt.
ABOUT OUTING FlANNElS
.‘\II t‘lllll‘t‘ change in designs and Illilily new
lilillxillg‘ busy days for the will-rs of Dining i’laiilicl.
W011 VCS erC
The
new lilaliilcls are 11 llll more Ililily Illail llcrclnlore and very
Si IfL'.
'l‘liousallds of yards have already left out counters and
are proving their quality ill various ways.
(lilting lilzlllllcl, 6in.
l’cillllcrlou Flannel, 3c. 1
JnJMrfircmenf
‘E'elli graffiti“:
Jlufé infraction:
'l‘cazlc liiailuci, lOi
. '- - i
)Ulllllt \lnip, IZ/zt
AT READ “839d
All Avenue of Escape—"I‘m think
int; seriously of resuming business."
"I thought you had retired perina-
neatly."
“i thought so, too, biit i need some
excuse for not attending my wife's sf.
ternoon teus.”———lirooklyn Life.
“I had long suffered from indlues-
tion." writes (I. A. Lentils. Cedar City.
M, "Like others I tried many prepara-
tions but never found anything that
did me good until I look Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure. One bottle cured me. A
friend who had suffered similarly I
pill on the use of Kodol .Dyspepsla
Cure. lie is gaining fast and will
soon be, able to work. Before he used
Kodel Dyspepsia Cure lndig" You had
made Illnl a total wreck. George C.
Stillson.
“Who is the hero of the place?_"
asked the man who was coming out of
the theatre.
And the manager thouahlfully re-
plied, “The man who Is putting up the
money."——Wasblllgton.
SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of Mil-
ford, Dob, says: "Brazilian Balm sov-
cd lily boy's life. He began Just like
the one We lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep, and was all right in the morn-
Ing." For sale by R. H. Plaisted and
if. H. Baxter.
IN ANY GARE.
In olden times lwhen a girl grew up.
They tied her with ropes of gems.
They shackled hcr ankles and wrists
with ore,
And then crowned her with dladems.
nut now-a dip in the tumbling waves.
Willi a rest on the sands between.
A linen skill and a sailor hair”
Aud—she’ 3 Just as much of a queen!
m
W. 'I‘. Wesson, (Illoisellvillc. vii.
drunzliit. writes: "Your One Minute
(laugh Curc given perfect satisfaction.
My customers say it is the best rem-
edy for coughs, wide. throat and lung
troubles." fluorite c. Stillsoii.
Milli Poplin—~“Hov lucky of Mood
l’rltmr to capture the only man here.
At the end of two days she was angel;
cc to him.”
--"Wl,iat caused the
Mioc-J’inllcrIy-In
d8lly?"-—Tltl Bits.
TOT CAUSED NIGHT ALARM.
"One night my brothers baby was
gt”. on with Group." writes Mrs. J. U
Ider do? . (“ride lien Isyl. "It seemed
a‘ doctor. lo we save It',‘D r.
dctnngl before we could act
Discovery. which live ill
ourofi.‘ “do
WWW“ to praise
scrum _
from Group and Whooping ' it _
enrol ills of a chronic bronchi
‘hlo :thnb no other remedy Mill,“ re?
llava'.‘ Infalilblo for (touch: “MM
t and buns troubles. lion still '1.
bottled free. ate? H'Mtbr’n
. Kliilsh.
. tub and .lolm A. mimics drill; stores.
, Miss Wabash
alliififfi‘lijg (W
hermit; Johann. Risa“; Nor.-
A man who is earning the living for
a fanlilydocsn't have time to live up
to his wife's ideals, and by the time
be has made his money be Is too aid.
lllld'wants to be comfortable—Mobi-
son (Ks) Globe.
A FIENDISH ATTACK.
All attack was lately made on C. F.
Collier, of Cherokee, Iowa-that nearly
proved fatal. it came through Ills kid.
ueys. His back not so lame he could
not stoop without great pain, nor sit
in ii cbnlr except propped by cushions.
No remedy helped him until he tried
Electric Bitters, which effected such
a wonderful change that he writes he
tools like a new man. This marvelous
medicine cures backache and kidney
trouble, purifies the blood and builds
up your health. Only bile, at F. H. Bax-
ter's drug: store. South Norwalk. and
John A. Rings's drug store, Norwalk.
Neighbor—“l saw the doctor call at
your house this morning. is your fa-
ther very ill?" Bey—-“Not yet, the
doctor only came today for the first
time.‘ ‘——Tit liits.
‘ howls Ockerman,,(}oshon, led: on
Witts Little Early Risers never bend
me double like other pills, but do their
work theioulzllly and make me feel
like a boy. " Certalil, thorough. gentle.
(Icelgc C. Stillson.
An 0minsion——“Suc declares that
she is single from chloce," said Miss
“But did she say whose
choice?" asked Miss Frocks—Detroit,
Free Press.
WHAT'S VOURMFAOE WORTH?
Sometimes a fortune. but never. if I
you have a sallow complexion. 1 loans,
diced look. moth patches and blotches ,
on tho 8kln~nll signs of Liver .Trona
Lilo. lint Dr. King's New [life Pills
live clear skin, may cheeks. rich acum-
niexlon. Only 25 acute. at F. H. Bax.
South ‘Nerwclk and Norwalk.
Mina Olive ,Iof BI. Louial~~”Wc not
absolutely pure milk in St. Louis."
(of Chicano)-~“Yc:l:
that's one minutiae of livinil In a.
country village. Inch family can keep
11 cow of its own.”-Chicapc News. -3’
ONLY concave: ovoplrcln. , ,
Mill. Franklin Bush. of New Cutler
001.. says: "I suffered for your: Willi
dyspepsia. Used to hate client illli
trails and belchindl I tried cverythhifl
i could hear of. but nothlnt helped me ,
till I took Brazilian Balm, and one so
cent bottle cured rile completely." ‘
Afar solo by R. H. Pill-ted and If. H-
.
uni—M
Jodie-"Do you always pay all you
”canny—"Always. "
finale-WWII
Mini-u" Inc they will
let all; so without
km '
0 Iii. Pliclpl. Forciitdaic. Vt. my
child has completely cured or
not
1..
Norwalk Chronicler