Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 16, 1902 · page 2

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

non runner)”. annular AND 91111111111 W1: 0111111111 run 1101.-
' Loleo 1.11111 or men GRADE

LADIES’ TOILET TABLES

 

Till MAHOGANY, BlRD’S-EYE MAPLE AND QUARTERED OAK, ALL

utmost) AND POLISHED, 1.1111011, runucu 131mm MIRRORS.

d ,, NEWEST DESIGNS FROM THE BEST MAKERS.

S 8.00 TOILETS ............... 8 6.00.

810.00 TOILETS .............. 8 7.00.
$10.50 TOILETS .............. 8 7.50.
$11.00 TOILETS .............. 8 8.00.
811.50 TOIIlElS .............. 8 8.50.

THE

 

 

$12.00 TOILETS ..
$13.50 TOILETS ..

............ 8 9.00.
............ $10.00.

THESE PRICES PREVAIL FOR THE DAYS MENTIONED ONLY. MON-
DAY NEXT WE WILL OFFER. ANOTHER SPECIAL.
FREE CONCERT SATURDAY EVENING AT 8 O'CI.OCK.

OVpen every evening until 8:30,

w S. STURTEVANT

North Main arid Ann Streets,
$011111 NORWALK coNN.

 

poet a“

"ale.

 

- W

Ladies
Flannel Waists.

.ygTolciose out the balance of our
stock of these popular garments
pie have made them into 3 lots: 1
$081.00 Waists, now 790V

, Allfimas to $1.50 Waists, now 98c.l
H 11 82.00 Wrists, now $1.49.

‘lk Walsts.

Toilets Silk Waists, hemstitch-
ed Wand tucked bishop sleeves.
3349» now $2. 93-

Taffeta Silk, white, tucked!

yoke, buttons in back, bishop
1 sleeves; a good $5.00 waist for

“to e8

 

 

1$l0.00 garments for
‘THE POPULAR RAGLAN.

lickerman 81

‘Ladies’ Furs.

A generous mark down on ev~
cry piece of Fur, makes splendid
bargains for our customers.

Ladies’ Jackets.

Latest styles, black or castor.
$6 to $8 garments, all at 85:00.
$6.98.

Lined throughout.

$12.98 garment for $8.98.

Children’s Jackets.

Sizes from 4 years to 12 years.
Prices from $1.00 to $5.00.

Oil,

 

64 Washindtbn Street.
South Norwalk. Conn.

4..

 

*—

1W‘... .. .. ~.-......... _-.. ......_.-.. 1.......

w.

.Whot has become of the old- fashion-
mom who “bearded" the children.

caught them. and rubbed his whis-

herssgainst their faces?
.1 1 W

* CHILD woarH MILLIONS. 1
child. is worth millions to me '
18111.11». Bird of Harrisburg, Pa.
“at I would have lost her: by croup

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

£8... 1

immediately. The youngest child
he it with entire safety. The lit
like t‘naltaste and remember
, n, it helped them. livery 111in
d have a bottle of One nuts
in; cute handy. At this season as
,ily it. army. he needed suddenly.
, ; distill-ion.

Wad widower puts a black band
his list. the women say: "The
guy’mul u .

.PIOflTAIlJ iNVEBTMINT.

tulips troubled for about seven

with my stomach 111111 in bed lull

” says lli Demick Bomorville
‘ uttoelfillfll and 11m

8. 9 11 me up

hill 0 . .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

not

A town doesn't lose its country ways
entirely until the young people living
in it. stop giggling in the back seats at
public entertainments.

esteem,

 

 

I not purchased a bottle of.0ne This pipeline 801] lull-rho fthc gonulnl
ute Cough Cure ", One Min to [an fie 'rsbleis
. tire is sure cure for c‘oug s, a. ”may swamV . 1.. an a,

d throat and lung troubles.
ly safe cough cure Which New torkersmill are to pay 812.

000.000 more taxes th yeilr than last.

THOUSANDS 8,8NT lN‘l‘O EXILE.
Ellery year «a large number. of pool
sufferers whose: lungs are sore and
Med with coughs are urged to note
snother.climste. ‘But this is. costly and
not always sure. Don’t be an agile
when D11. Kings New .Moyery fo1'i‘
consumption will sure you.“ home
It’s the most infallible medicine for
Coughs Colds and, all Thrust .sod
Lung disco-es on earth. The first.ch
brings relief. Astoundina cures result
traveller-latent use; Trial bottles. boob
111.11. Baxter" death Nonwslk:
John A. Riggs s, are lit. Price
and 81.00. Every butt mushroom”.

W
Quebec in hopingttl tobecome thd

 

 

50c billet ti, on

 
 
 
 
 
 

list .11 you 'nni. to
pets dare cures all stomach I

emu

'0. “mm
m ‘l I“ r”

 

we“ wheat atom-ill! paint in hip."

' , E550" gliTmImTlé met all"
.1

no windows and ventilator-slidd

"wan-m

The Daily Tlill’l’iil’s iii l :Tlll'
N111 York Tunnel

Hair B11111ill1 1.111111 01111 ill
must [11111 H1111

The recent tunnel disaster in New
York, which cost the lives of fifteen
men and women and was responsible
for seriously injuring more than twice
as many more, horrified the' outside
world. which was not acquainted with
the existing condition of affairs. To
the. railroad man whose duty it is to
go daily through the tunnel and face
all its accompanying dangers, the col-
lision came not as a surprise, but as
the logical conclusion which the con-
dltlons must of necessity bring about
sooner or later.

Railroading at its best is dangerous
business. Flying through the country
at night in a. driving hailstorm on the
top of a freight car cover with ice
is all experience the uninitiated would
not care to repeat but this is a pic-
nic compared with what the “rear end
brakemou" of a passenger train has
to contend with daily in the tunnel at
New York

It was during a few leisure moments

leave for New York to pass through
this self some tunnel, theta
man,. now occupying a position of
safety, but formerly a rear end brake~
man as they must all be during the
course of their promotion. that a
brakeman gave a New Haven Leader

all it is seen daily by the hundreds of
trainmen who go into it.

."Well. yes." he said. “it is rather a
nasty place." and there stole over his
face a smile such as is seen on the
face of a soldier who tells of a bat-
tie, recalling the feeling it and noth-
ing else could engender.

“There are some pretty close cells
there every day in the week and the
only wonder is that more trainmen
are not killed. 1 never go into that
tunnel but what i wish i was well out
of it. and i never get out alive but,
what I give. 11 big sigh of relief. A
man has to take long chances there.
and when you leave your train it is
a question whether or not you will
ever get back to it again.

You see the law of the road is such
that if 11 train comes to a deed stop.
oven to start up immediately again.
the rear brakeman has to get out
with his lantern and run back . I
vcmcmber that when l was rear brake-
man I have gone back when i couldn’t
see the rod lantern l was carrying
in my own hands.

As soon as a mun gets off his train
he has to run back at his top speed a
couple of train lengths to place his
“gun" on me track. The next think
to do is to look for one of the man
holes in the wall and get in there be‘
fore the next train comes along to ex-
plode your gun. for the tin around
it flies. and a number of the. men have
been badly out by it.

The road bed in the tunnel with the,
ties extending would be bad enough to
walk over in broad daylight. but to

the slightest glimmer of light. to, help
you is sometllim:r that is far from
rlieusant. i don't believe there is a
man on the road but what has had
some nastly falls.
the tracks le uneven and muddy and
here you have to run to get buck be-
fore the next train comes up with
you.

The incessant passing of trains
makes such 11 noise that it is utterly
’nlpossible to tell from which direction
the trains are coming and not until
the engine is full upon you is there
the slightest way of knowing.

if you are overtaken by a train you
have to, lie down as list as possible bc~
tween the tracks. for if you stoop the
steps will hit you and if you stand up
wouldme ground to pieces between the
cars. l have known the lights on
the rear of a train which extend out
only a few inches from the cor sides.
to be knocked off by passing trains.

The lanterns carried are next to uses
less. I have stood on the rear plat-
form when our end brukeman has left
the train and although I could hear
his voice. could not see his lantern but
a few, .feet away Why, a. fireman on
an engine was telling me the other
day that only a day or two ago he had
to get down from his cab to look at a
signal light to see what it was He
could not tell from the call.

if the brakeman leaves his train be-
lpw Seventy-second street he has to
gel to the station as best he can. A
rain is not allowed to stop to iek you
up and most of the time the sincere
will take the chances instead of stop-
ding when they hear the “gun" go off.
The rule is that they should stop,
but to bring in a train late menus
trouble. and still if you have s col~
llsion then 'you' lire also blamed for
not 01111312: tllVet signathlla t i t th
T e or r0111 0 runs 0 e
all who have to be about the
t, as [allot he, only disagreeable tea-

,t is of course tge

input. on 1111111111111 1186 i
to er oflztfi errand ,fso l‘ml'throo
all to my l rpuhh the side than is.

htil filth is thr'es‘j' '01 four

11, there and iithe use and
gran that

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

inchesm ii

tight , the ca gets into the
enough to almost. sure

, 11111. that will ever 111111111
st thin 11 b we'll“ the
e e n i to
itxfhlllllltdiy of the stacks

 

Thofogi isbedsboll
em: 11

“11111111111111

waiting the time when his train should ,

bruke- '

representative a description of that.

try to run over it when you have not i

The space between 1

 
 

“Even -

 
 
 
 

v.11. ts oftent. Last
they are universally popular. Perhaps
11an more fishbowl!” are the suits Tl
,ve steep Ellery w
llpp‘foint eVdVVouddfirow hollldes n 3013111
of th 1'11
111 11531513 11 1891111 tailor me ‘o. in
fact velveteen has almost superseded
cloth for the walking costume. Plain

 
 

 

Squot Costume all Toupee-d1
cloth. Potlu- Vol-retina
Appliquo Embroidery.
From John Wsnsmshsr, Broadway, N. Y.

stitched bands form an effective trim
mlug for these gowns. A handsome
street costume of ten broadcloth is
shown here. The Prince Albert coat
‘is completely covered with applique
embroidery of tau taffeta and purine
velvet worked with Corticclll Filo silk.
The broad collar and revere are of too
panne edged with three bias folds of
the tan. red and black velvet These
same bias folds of velvet appear on the
cuff of the Pequiu sleeve and at the
hem of the skill, the black velvet be
ing the lowor fold. This accepting of
the hem of the skirt with shades of the
trimming Is one of the new features of
the winter gowns. The undersiceves
consist of a puff of ten chiffon, cover
ed with heavy lace, and ending in a
straight cuff over the hand of venue
velvet edged with the triple folds. A
knot of ten chlflon and lace at the
throat completes this thororrghly ur-
tistic and up-todnte costume.

(To be Continued.)

BRIDGEPORT ASSAULTER HELD.

BRIDGEPONT. January lit-Owulg
to the inability of his victim to appear
against him the case of Edward Brad
fold. charged with assault with intent
to hill on the person of Margaret Roth
was continued until .lauunly 25, when
called before Judge 7d‘omley in the city
court yesterday. Mrs. Roth was re
moved to the general" hospital last
night suffering from a fractured skull.
the result of blow which she alleges
were inflicted by Bradford. A11 oper-
ation was performed this morning and
it was stated at the institution that
she will in all probability. be able L0
inppcnr in court 11 bob the case tomes
1 up again

 

 

 

 

KING OPENS PARLIAMENT.
:Ceremony Similar to the First One of
the Present Ruler. -

LONDON. January 16 wKing Eli
ward opened parliament this afternoon
with a ceremonial in all respects equal
1to that of il‘cbruury last. 'lhe procos
latch to (no house of Lords was similar
llO that. witnessed on the occasion of
ithc fllst parliament of King Edward‘s
icign. while in 1111 l'ppcl House was
lseen thc some state pageautly, the
some historic dresses and the same
revival of ancient forms. After rob-
ing, King Edward and Queen Alexan-
dra entered the. House of Peers and
occupied their thrones beneath n can
opy with the Prince and Princess of
Wales on either side of them. The
other members of‘the royal family
were seated on chairs at the foot of
the steps leading to the thrones. The
gentlemen .usher of the black rod,
General Sir Mlchaell. Birrulph, having
summoned the speaker and the mem-
bers of the House of Commons. his
majesty read the speech from the
throne.

SUIT OVER ANSONIA PROPERTY.

NEW HAVEN, January 16.——'l‘he
disappearance 0. James Doolan. in
Armenia 111.1880 and his failure to re-
turn is the basis of the suit heard yes-
terday before. JudgoGaser in a special
session ,of the Superior COurt. ’l'be
311.1th an effort .of Michael Boston. a
brother of James. to recover parrot
$3,000 worth of property now in the
hands of bliss Doolnn. She is alleged
to' have illegally secured possession
of the estate by means of a node which
she heldmgainst the missing man.
The note amounted to only 3.1187 but
it is claimed that 1111.11.11.11... took
possossiou of all the missing man’s
property after he had been declared
19880! titled ill 189,31 1 ‘

casts: 'oN seals purist. ,
cussoow. January lit—411 anticl-
1111191 of an increase in the duties on
easel: end in view of the possibility of
amounted/ailing. duty on foretell relin-
ell spur, the Clyde Crushed Super
papyrus“ oponed excitedly today.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

bones “varies over yeste
die" I prices melting so advance of
s over Monday. , 1-, ..

. 5.?”ng ' 111. re 1111' ‘AIN.

11.111113111111111 liliw'i‘he 11d-
visory

oflddahoanpt here last 11 gilt to con-
bst ties the no r l houhl

' e, ab unlueot.

homun- H is and

, ligature” 11111111 dell

 

 

tal‘ nonviolent liiked 11111111111 year,

 
 
 
 
 

a material which

worm everything offered watt

millions of the People 1 9111- 1.1911.

,ii‘lrsl Posed

., sli‘hroad ,‘ y York', said thal
his drill built 11 directed“to purchase
a certain amount of the stock and that
when they came to make the delivery
they were referred from one person
to another and finally to Ellis. whom
they. co‘uidnitillld and so had the stock
on their hug”, Four ot or stock
broking fir are mentions as having
been

tune a
sh crop

The New York offices of the com
puny are on the twelfth floor bf the
Broad Exchange Building at 25 Broad
street. The suite consists of several
rooms, the doprs to which bear such
legends us: Shipping Department ”
"Receiving Department." “President‘s
Office Private," etc F W. Jobelmunh.
the vice- president said:

The company knows nothing about
these stock tlansuctions has nothing
to do with them and can give no infor-
mation about them. Mr Ellis is no
longer connected with the company.
He losigned very relently and his lot
tor of lcaiguation is in the hands of the
company Charles I“ Phillips Pr cal
dent of the Corporation 'l‘rust Com-
pany of America, Vthosc offices are at
(12 Broadway. .Phillips will give
you Mr Ellls’s reasons for resigning
and will also give you whatevel in-
fomaliou you desire about the com-
pany. I'dont know where Mr. Ellis
is, but I understand that he has 0b-
talned employment at a, salary of $10.-
000 a year in Philadelphia.
his family hav been .iving in this
city at the Vic or Hugo apartments.
1878 Seventh Meme. I learned from
there last night that Mr. Ellis and his
family had gone awliy. but that their
furniture was still there

An elderly man in the office volun
toured the information that be under
stood that W Alex Ellie had come or
iglnully from St. Louis and that he
was the son of William A. ,,Eilia a
bankel and broker. with offices at 10
Wall street. That M1. Ellis was called
upon and he said.

i have nothing to do with the Snap
Hook and Eye Company. directly 01
indirectly and i never heard of the
.conceru \lhtil the reports of these
stock transactions came out this morn-
tag. i came originally from St. Louis
and l have a son whose name is Wil-
liam A Ellis Jr. lhaveu't seen him
for several ‘years and if he has been
in New York recently I do not know it.
The last time i heard from him he was
going to the Yukon We do not agree;
we do not correspond, and he goes
his way and [go mine

Charles F Phillips the president of
the company. made this statement:

The company knows nothing about
these stock transactions and cures no-
thing about them. the company would
not and could not if it would, deal in
it own stock It is prohibited by sin-
tute from doing so If Mr. Ellis has
seen fit to trade in the stock, that, is
his personal business and he must at-
tend to it. He resigned his office in
the company a day or two ago. but
there was nothing in his letter of res
, lgnation to show the reason for his so
I t.iou i know of no reason why if the
directors saw fit, they should not re-
fuse to apoept his resignation. .1 know
nothing about Mr Ellis further than
that he was connected with the Snap
Hook and Eye auufaclurlng Com
party of New Jere y. whose assets and
good will were purchased by the Snap
Hook and Eye coihpnny of America.
of which i am the president, The old
concern was capitalized at $500, 000
and, the capitalization of the new cem-
puny is 83 000. 000, of which $1, 500. 000
has been issued yond is outstanding.
1’l‘hat amount was paid to the stock-
holders of the old company for their
holdings. The rest of the stock of the
new company is in its treasury,

For this sum of money we purchased
not only the machinery and plant of
the old company, but a number of for-
clgn and domestic patents. Then we
installed machinery in a new factory
at Norwalk Park Norwalk Conn. That
factory, with a quantity of stock ready
for the market was bullied on Deccm
her 18 We have arranged to rebuild
the factory and hope to be manufac-
luring in a short time. ,

The prospectus issued by the com-
pany states that the company's pro-
duct is closed by a touch" and “open
ed by a pull.‘ Directly under this le-
gend are the names of the directors
who are: 18.0 Keefer. lieutenant-
governor of Connecticut. General Pet-
rick A, Collins, Mayor of Boston: Gen.
eral Frank Reader, superintendent of
bauksfor Penna 11111111; James Virdln,
Dover. el.: 8 arrison Wagner the
law partner of Connecticut's former
governor, Thomas M. Whiler whose

 
 

 
 

ogetller of ‘about live hundred

 

He and

man John Murray Mitchell and the
Messrs Phillips, Jobel'mann and 1111111.
Ex- Congressman Mitchell was asked
yesterday afternoon it he knew that he
willl a director of the company. He
8f]. i f

I do. I was asked to become a mom
bar of the board some time ago and I
had the company carefully looked into.
I found that several conservative New
Yorkers were stockholders in the comb
pany. 11nd from what I learned I con-
cluded it would be a money-making
concern. Although I have never ab
tended .a’meeting of the Board of Db
rectors, because I have been out of
town when such meetings have been
held 1 am confldeil‘t that the com-
pany is all right Had I not this count
deuce I should not have become a
member of the boltrd

PHILADELPHIA. Po... January 18—-
lilllis registered late tonight at the
Blugham House. He said: “I have
mtblnll, to, any. irony remain in Phil-
Melville uverel dolls. may so 16.1-
where. i am on a business trip.
me nothing about the Snap 11111111
company." 1 s .

11st or dNeLANli
I10 NDON, January

statement of will

1 allows the talisman“

meryellneressed it.

,ibl

 

 

 
 

IT
O.-~’l‘he weokiym
ages: - Total

“881,000.,“1111111011 “1‘,

‘ . 1303.01 . public deposits 00!
elm all m”... net’s” 11m 1111

crossed 1.62.7
cur’itiiiss decreased 880.080,

 

bald up, in the same way to the '

 

.1 ,.
“Millie.

MINIATURE 8k°80lll53

A pleasing incentive to vis-
it the store just now will be
found' in the Jewelry Section’ s
oii'er of a Miniature Brooch.
copied from any clear picture
desired. to every purchaserof
goods in the store amounting
to $2.00 or over. A pretty
Gold plated Frame encircles
the Miniature and holds the
clasp pin of the Brooch. Pre-
sent the ticket given with

your purchase, together with

1
1

 
 
 
 
 

 

.‘ 'il’TW‘ii

Blouses. Shirt Waists and
Shirtlrfor boys, that on non ,
whit less carefully made than
those for men, are a feature of
the Haberdashery bestion
than appeals to mothers;

At soc:

Fancy Blouses. A few re-
‘ maining from a lot priced

at 75c., and well worth-that

figure.
At agsend 1390.:
. Mother’s 'Friend Shirt

‘Waists for 9 to 12 year old-

ers. Made of a fine quality

Percale and worth 50¢ each.
At 45s.:

allies in at 15 Wall street. ex Congress- 1

the picture to be copied, at the Flannel Night

Shirts. of splendid quality.

Outing
Jewelry Section.

Notes

TOILET: Pcrlo-Dento, a de-
lightfully refreshing and cleans-

ing Tooth Paste in tubes. 210.
Solid Back Ebony Hair Brush

. es, 501:.

durable qualities andhand— ’, Royal Talcum Powder in glass
jars, 10c.
STATIONERY: A few thousand
more of the Entrelopes We have
been selling at 250 box of 250.

Hurlbut‘s Irish Linen Paper
251: lb.

Quire box Crown Jewel Sta
tionery (25c) £01 190.

011 MAIN 118111
0111111111 notes

1 H0111 Hair Pins, an odd lot
remaining from kinds worth
15 to 250 doz.—-at roe. dozen.

Vest Pocket Memorandum
Books—suitable also for
women’s Chatelaine Bilge—at
81/30. each, or three for 25¢.

a”: “<1 p.111. Roam use

1 It is not safe for a girl to let her
1 steady use her in kitchen duds until af—
Lter the wedding invitations are out.

1After that, he can't get away.

1 SAVED A BOV‘S LIFE.

Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of Milo
ford Dol., says: “Brazilian Balm II?-
ed my boy' s life. He began just like
i the one we lost with croup. We hove

him a few doses. He quickly dropped

l to sleep, and was all right in the morn-

ing" For sale by ILH .Plsisted and
.H. Baxter

WOMEN’S UMBREllAS

A‘bit obs, price reduction, 1
together with exceptionally

some appearance. serves to
call attention to two special
lots of Women‘s Umbrellas.
Lot 1. 26 inch Umbrellas of
fine Gloria Silk with Par-
tridge wood Handles trim-

; .

med with Sterling Silver.
A $1.50 grade at
Lot 2.

$1.13.

26 inch Umbrellas of

extra fine Gloria Silk, with
Box wood Silver trimmed

Handles.

A regular $1.75 grade at $1.30.

 

 

 

 

HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrhlhat can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY & (30.. Props.
Toledo, 0.

We. the under-signed, have known P
J. Cheney for the last 15 years. one
believe him perfectly honorable in ai.
business transactions and financial!
able to carry out any obligation made i
by their firm.

WEST & TRUAX, Who‘ essle Drug

gists. Toledo 0.

 

 

You can tell the price of feed at any
time by looking at the ribs of some
men 3 horses.

 

A DEEP MVSi‘ERY.
WALDING KTNNAN & MARVIN i it is a mystery Why women endure
\vholesnle Drugglstfi Toledo.o . Bucket he. Headache. Nerv0u3n883_
Hang Catarrh Cure 1,; taken inte: ISlceplessness. Melancholy. Fainting
naily. acting directly upon the bloodi and Dlzzy 599113 W119“ thousands, Till-v.0
and mucous guy-{aces of the system 1 proved that Electric Bitters will outsk—
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Drug- l 1y cure such troubles '1 81138101 19"
slate, Testimonials free_ 1 years with kidney trouble writes Mrs.
Hall's Family Pills are the best. {Phebe Cheriey of Peterson. In “and
1,’ a lame back pained me so i could not
‘dress myself. but Electric Bitters
wholly cured me. ‘and. although 73
years old, i now am able to do all my
housework " it overcomes Constipa-
tion. improves Appetite gives! perfect
health. Only 501: at F. H. Butler's
South Norwalk drug store. and John.
A. Riggs' Norwalk drug store..

 

Look our for s bing, hang, a cloud 01
smoke and the tire bells. An absent-
minded Atchison gill who is in love.
is using a Vgasollnc stove to do the
cooking on.

«as...

SOME, 800L181; PEOPLE

 

it is easy to say, “,Be a man. and
quit your bad habits." but it is mighty
hard to do. 1 ,1

 

 

of England d
835le1 oil‘dilltte ,

to tip; 61,36l.757..pthei‘ secrulties ‘_
00,011 on!” MWitldm

Allow ll cough to run until it gets be
yond the reach of medicine They of
ten say. “Oh it will wear away " but
'in moot Rinses it will wear them away.

Could they be induced to try' the suc
cessful medicine called Kemp s Balsam
which is sold on a positive suarnntee
to cure théy would immediately see
the excellent effect litter taking the
first dose. Price 250 and 50c. Trial
site free. At all druggists.

Some southern cotton mill owners
are supplying lunch and coffee to
their night; Workers

BLOWN TO ATOM8.

The old idol, 111111 the body .01...
times heads a powerful. drastlc( purge.

,vt 1111111111
Ilka, ”$19102“ Pills. wick ere llli‘

 

 

 
 

9°. ”Wild“. tallied
1638311 Meatless;
no i {like ”MW“,
wet: d W

 

gether.

DON'T Liv: ‘IOGSTHEM
Constipation and health never' go to
DeWitts Little Early Risers

promote easy action of the bowels

without distress. "I have been troubl.
ed with costiveness, nine years " pays
J 0. Cream, Deps'uw Ind.
tried many remedies. but Little Early
Risers give best results "
Still son.

“I have
Georsec

1w

 

n...—

Onion salt is now to he had the

same as celery salt in cans or bottles
for flavoring purposiss.

 

rr «some role coeds. , 1
The fame of 31191111111111 Amino
as the best in the world, extend" nd
the esrtb. it's healer

of .9083 Corns: $1.1m

‘ itinanilbi'o Pile

molds», Bails. Ulcers. Felons A 0‘s.
Pains and, an Ohio ptions. sg
Bout? 2 sbcxstll'

Hauler-.80 grain. and John 8.
also: Norwulr.

All stone fruits are son-11111.11 to
be lnlurious for those who suffer from

 

 

the liver 1 .