Evening sentinel, Monday, March 24, 1902 · page 2

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

1 1w furniture; before purchasing we invite you to inspect our stock. which

Stew and onto date. We‘ buy from the iargost andbost manufactures in
censor whose goods we gumantec.

1 ' bait to our Department will prove that we are the leaders for style

ENAMEL-BEDS.
rAucy ensue.
PARLOR TABLES.
sxjrg'nalon TABLES.
SIDEBVOARDG.
511th accurate.
MOVRRIB CHAIRS.
music CABINVEVTS.
GALA FURNITURE.

11‘1‘1i'1l5i1l1lilTAN" 111.1111 FLAME 011. s'rovne, 111.60.
nAnr CARRIAGES and commas arson $5.00 to $211.10.

‘ .c'Aarn'rs, MA'r'nuch, 011.111.0'1'113, binoculars. noes.
[A COMPLETE 1.111111: or uousn CLEANING GOODS.
mama nous, CHICKEhel AND novsm'iss.

S'I'EINWAY, HARDMAN. SHONINGER, GABLER.

PIANOD

- . OPEN EVERY Iil1VENING.

,ertn Main and A1111 Sti'ebts.

 

 

it

S’btihr fiorwalk

 

a Bargains

Plain French Flannels .39.
V Regular price 50c to 55c.

Fancu French 11111.net. 500
Reguior price 75c to 85c

10 piece Fallen Dress Goods 550

, Regular price 50c
Remants Dress Ends at Bahrain Piices

25 pieces Medicated Toilet Cloth. 490
Short Lengths Ginohain .1

501: per yd.-

 

 

a

'2 we idylte vo11r attention to our New Stock of Wash

, Coeds.

.5 .

South Nor-walk

 

 

a: 1 .13 h h h Him "L1

8'11]. WauhiugtonSt

3.5‘.‘

 

 
 

1’11 t.

Ff‘VVV YOU Flilt

... mun-.m- «1441' ....._. wall! S’flflaflfi

reliant ribs

(1"

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

i

 
 
 

. we losing 5633in9 customer and 11111111; you lose a chance in
become (initialed tritium reliable i‘COAL’ which your neighbors
are burning with so much sat! sfactlou. Our coal looks good burns
better, heats best. You will like .it. if you order some today we’ll
.. eye the heel new promptly . 1, ~ 1 1.
' ‘ siting new containers Vevery day—and keeping the

John .H F

 

' ‘. 1 f1... "1‘ “

 
 
 

 

1! H: 1U

ems,

 

 

 

,V purchase a perpetual title to such land
at $1 per more. and his property could
than be transferred :by deed.‘

, oil courts depending upon their prodnc

 

the lessee: and arose: whoideii‘rad no
1 “reap the

1'1 rhctiéall cVI
1.11.1...

I

_. .. ..._...'....

Successful Methods 111.111.1111 lilo
Stole Shell Fish Commission

Ilescrihcd I11 l‘ho Report 11111.
1111.11.11” Coordinators
.......,_....

'l‘ol‘ o’annnal report of the New Jersey
Stat Oyster Colnmlssion has just been
issued and oopids‘ ha‘tlo been received
here. The war-k of the Connecticut
Shell Fish Commission is described at
grout length I11 thoreport. which san
that this is the latest state to manipu-
late the policy of renting the non-pro-
ductive bottom, While jealously 11c-
taining the natural beds as the prop-
erty of all their citizens. "l‘ha New
Jersey commission, having heard many
reports as tovthofwork being [111.com-
plisliod in Long Island Sound decided
to visit this state to invor rliqatu- our
methods. 'iV‘hcr report proceeds as f-ol
lows: .

'Thcy wcic cordially icccived by
Engineer Nichols whose official status
combines that of oyster1supcfrlntoud
out its well as supervising engineer.
Mr Nichols spared no pains in giving
them all the information possible as to
their law and its hist01y.ile took
them out on a trip In the steamei 0t
the state which has charge of the
maintenance of. the buoys on the nat
and beds explaining in 111 its details
their methods. From information kind
iy furnished by him the following facts
were gathered: Connecticut lying as
it does on Long Island Sound natural
iy hamlts oyster grounds natural beds.
These were located along the shallowy
Waters, near-the shore, and largely in
the mouths of the various rivers and
in the bays along the shore.

“The waters of the Sound while out)
able of growing oysters had not nearly
the natural advantages ours have
The depth of water inc1caslug vc1y
rapidly. as the shore is left soon be-
comes so deep that the spat. do not lite
to fix themselves to the cultcl1.oven
If any existed. The .currents are ex
ceedlnglthift and the waters aro'ao
salt that parent and star fish. which
are scarcely known in our bay. are
very destructive. in 1886' the natural
beds having become-so much exhaust
cd that their entire failure seemed im
minent, the legislature empowered
town committees to louse oyster forum
in plots of two acres on ground my
natural beds.- These probably were
similar to our planting mound in the
cove, on which need oysters, were
planted. But the supply of seed oysters
to stand these grounds, taken from the
natural beds, began to fail. and the
planters began to search for some ma
thod of increasing the supply. '

 

"in 1868 Captain Townsend, of New 1
iHaven.

began experimenting with
catching spat on shells thrown on the
bottom and was so successful that be
increased his ground year by year, and
as others saw hissuccess. they folloW»
ed his example. At first they confined
their experiments, to the shallow. bays.
but as the claim was tit-once. set up
that these were really natural beds.
they kept moving out into deeper wa-
ter, where no one could possibly claim
there had been a natural bed, until to-
day they are successfully growing oys-
ters in ten fathoms of water.

“it should be mentioned hero as one
of our adVauthges over the Long is
land Sound growers that they cannot
count on a catch shorter than once in
four years. As a. matter of course a
good deal of friction was at once creat-
ed between the planters and the
teasers. The rangers looked with
longing eyes on the great growth ex
isting on the made beds, and set 11p
the claim that the very fact that a
young rowth has formed on the plant
ed shcl s was proof that these were
natural beds else why should oysters
form and grow on them? So serious
did quarrels and contentions become
that it' was soon evldeut'that some-
thing must be done, orthat the oyster
indushy must be abandoned. After the
adoption of various, half way measures
which produced the same results that
such measures aiway do. that is noth-
ing, in 1881 a sweeping revision 1of the
oyster lawswas enacted.- a state oys
fer commission was appointedto sur-
vey and lease the lands lathe sound.
the towns still having control of the
hays Any person so desiring could

just as
land title are. These lands were as-
sessed yearly by the assessor. just as
other lands are, their assessed value.

tive value, and were taxed accordingly

“New, to new the result of this tak-
ing the New Haven district as an ex
ample. the year following Captain
Townsend 8 experiment that it 1869.
the town gold 81; 654 worth of'l'a'nds as

 
 
 
 
 

 

industry. but Owing to the contentions
disputes and general friction between

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

expenditures the-

?“ ,l-‘l racist

hdltiv‘a‘tloathad doubledhtln one you,

and Gimme llrtfr Ink! down 260,-

000 lip aisle (.1 iii

3681.47,». the nebnd1year';1¢6'l.0
third ”190033;: N fourth $914971:

has over beeu’statlonod cast. of tho

,llock was gored to death by n buffalo

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ngainst; ~89? worth the year before. 3
This indicated the development of the

benefits of othartsmgp 11mph;t0 ,

Another had 1?
phantom 800.000 1111.11.11. of iheii, add so .

rota First Putts )

from total destruction. if u 1; $9111qu
had entered that store mommi less
than five minutes the whole place,
would have been in flames. and noth-
ing could have saved it. The interim
of the store room was one complete
reuse of flames. but before the air was
allowed 'to get. to them; they were
quenched with water. The hose was
carried through tho rear yard and tall—
cn in 'the laundry door. l’i‘hc store
room door opening into the laundry.
was ‘amushedln with axes. Flames
burst forth aimoatiin the faces of the
fli'enien,-but they did not flinch. ’l‘i1cy
knew they had towork quick In order
to save the building. Many people Wcrc

seek the open air. The smoke was so
clause that it was impossible to remain
in It more than a few minutes at a
time.

in about half an hour after the fire
had been extinguished another small
biazc'wes noticed in the ceiling of the
southeast corner of the store room. A
second alarm was turn-rid in 11nd the
firemen made sure of their work.
ldverything in the store room was ruin-
Nip and the walls and ceiling of the
laundry and wash room were blacken-
ed. The damage to the building will
amount to about $250. and there was
al1m1t1850 worth of stock destroyed.

When Mr. Bronson made sure thut
there was file in the hotel he quickly
gathered all the money he could find

and put it in his pockets. iic
placed the books in the sure,
and locked it.i1lc then went

upstairs and rapped on every deer lly
this time the chumbrrmaids and other
servants were thoroughly aroused, and
were rushing ”numb the balls with
their belongings. Mr. llronson assur-
ed them that. there was no danger. and
they returned to their rooms and open-
ed the windows. The upper bulls were
so dense with smoke th t it was im-
possible to see each ot1o1' two feet
away. Many of the guests had their of;
facts packedhnd in the halls. ready to
take them te‘thc street til-any moment.
The alarms draw 11 tremendous crowd
of pcoplt1 and the police had hard work
to keep them from entering the build-
ing and hindering the firemen. Mcn
almost fought to get Into the- rear e11-
trance. while several clamored for ad-
mittanm at, the front, doors. After the
excitement had ceased, Mr. Walz had
his wounds dressed at Plaisteds drug
store About. the onlv1accident to the
firemen was f‘us Knorr receiving a
had cut. on one of his hands while
handling the nozzle of the hose.

M

ONLY CURE FOR DVSPEPSIA.

Mrs. Franklin Enchant-Now Castle,
lat. says: "[1 suffered for years with
Iyspepsla Used to have great dll
rose and belching. I tried everything
1 could hear of, but nothing helped me
db 1 took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
cut bottle cured me completely. "

For sale by R. H. Piaiated and 11‘ Il
Baxter.

 

REGIMENT STATIQNED.
CHICAGO, March 24.-—-’l‘l1c‘first and
third battalions of'the Twentieth regi-
ment. which recently arrived in San
Francisco from Manila have completed
their journey of 10,000 miles and are
new stationed at Fort Shcridah. This
is the first time that. the Twentieth

 

Mississippi river having always been
at posts in Texua'lx'ansas and Monta-
na. where it has seen much lndian scr-
vicc. The regiment was formed in
1865 from the Second battalion of the
Eleventh infantry when the army was
reorganlzcdht theoloso, of the Civil
War. The regiment new services in
Cuba and was at the battle 'of El Ca-
ney. The, Twentieth was General
Otls' own regiment. General Wheat-
on was also once colonel of the regi-
ment, as was also General Hawkins.
General Bates was once lieutenant col-
onel of the 'l‘weutleth.

 

CAN'T KEEP IT A 8ECRET.

The splendid work of Dr. King's
New Life Pills is daily coming to light.
No such grand remedy for Liver and
Bowel troubles was ever known before.
Thousands bless them for curing Con
etipatlon. Sick Headache. Biliousncss.
Jaundice and indigestion. Try them.
25c. at. F. H. Baxter's drug store.

WIDELY KNOWNSCOUT DEAD.

BUTTE Mont March 2~i~News has
been received here of the death of ill-
chard Rock an old- time and widely
known scout and Vfrouticrsman at his
ranch ricer Hour y‘ 11 Lake on Saturday.

 

 

which he had raised 'Rock was one
of the scouts with the "Listed Custer
expedition and is said to be the man
who gave Custer information of the
presence of the indiaus muler Sitting
Bull in the valley where the crafty
Chieftain had encampcd. Rock advls
ed the general to wait for the comliig

ethane before attacking. A year or
so ago Rock was sent bv the govern
went into .Yellowstone'i’ark to count
the Buffalo remaining there. ,

§AV£D A BOY'B UFEw' ' Ii '
birth Captain H- .Bun'oarm 10: Mil-
ford Deb. says: "Brazilian Balm my
.1 my boy's life. He began just like
the one we lost. with proup. ..We gave
him] a few doses. as sickly dropped

tooled andwasaliri‘ tinthemorn-
p“unis by it. E. Platelet! and

 

 

 
 
 

gm 11.9111 , or choice.
actsco claret cog—sue
3!: Venting manager for Jean...
is stat meet when asked if be

As yet I have hltd

n of. Cbrbett’ s1

b" one he received

dun; thin with of must-rumours-

hdrii he would not .be averse ti:
bi ethos, . ,

SAN

 

anathema» mummies:
the? , enumerates“

hora) promo tors ing
as 15. in 481351“ ma
1: it?!” I”

1 not sleep. After the 11,1111“ 0! 11mm

to Mlayllo on which date the butt; cab,

Nerves. Bone Oil site was entirely.
cured " This wonderful llalmoat pan-
ohteatofihe nerve .

compelled to leave the structure and » l

 
 
 

 
 

 

I lift out

i “M A-.- '

M1.Iiii11t1lloliotos'llnt "Ihctt tho
ho Ioiorlt 'I‘o I’thIir hi loop

the Sal Vols. ,“li 11111111111

(LJ l 14'

I or 11111111111111! iIIhooo
W

South waaix Match 20 11102

‘ lit (ti r Evening Sentinel: The ques-

11011111 at lit up before the people at

trust question. The vlcwa i take of
the trust In that iris cvolutionurrc.
i suppose some. clear small business
men will say i am afflicted with hydro-
phcbia or some kataeniammer disease.
I'iowcver, i am open forecritlcismc '.
in the earlier days of capitalism
nearly all the commodities were pro-
duccd and many public services worn
pcrformcd by computing firms or
small companies. From the progress
of machinery necessarily resulted ‘11
constantly growing conccutrntlou of
tupital and an almost complete substi
tattoo of the corporauons in the same
line of business with a view to their
mutual benefit sought to put an end to
competition by combining into pools.
syndicates. or trusts. Even those
that enjoyed special monopolies——
am it for instance, as steam railroads.
street car companies, gas works water
works. ct,.‘c found it advantageous to
thus combine not only with their im
mediate neighbors In the same city or
state but with similar corporations in
other cities or slates. Besides the
great economies which operations on
11 large scale permitted them to realize
In the cost of administration, in the
purclutscnof machinery and supplies.
and In various other ways there was
alsotheimportant consideration of
political influence, necessary to the
maintenance. or, extension of their
privileges and so much the greater as
the field of their action. the capital at
tlieirrcommand and the number of pea
at. in their employ became larger.
Thai-e 111 consequently today no impor
tant industry. on commercial line of
enttupiisc and no service requiring
the grant of a public franchise in
which such combines do not exist.
These arrangements. however, are not
yet all equally binding permanent ex-
tonsivc or perfect. in some cases they
are nationally complete They embrace
the whole national territory and do-
mestic competition is practically at an
end. in a few they even extend be
yond the boundaries of the country
and have already achieved within
their respective fields the ulm’bf trus-
tiflcution._ Vunmcly an international
world-wide monopoly. In many in-
stances, however. there are still in the
same field a number of rival concerns
among which the struggle for
supremacy is very bitter. But the
movement is general and its object is
the same regardless of Its various de-
grees of advance or of the different
forms and methods imposed by differ-
ent circumstances. .
Observe that this is in its essence
a financial movement. The vary on
turc of it requires that it should be
led and shaped 'by financiers who
make no distinctions between indus-
tries. have no preference for aim or
the other and view all commodities in
the light of their exchange value, leav-
ing to technical men in their employ
all technical considerations.
_'l‘l1e function of superintendencc,
which formerly seemed inseparable
from the quality or title of capitalists
~1in the same manner as the function
of government was implied in a' feudal
title of nobilitymhccomcs more dis-
tinctfrom it. The manufacturer and
the merchant; in so far as they may be
capitalists. become. more stockholders
of. the trust and receive profits in pro
portion to their holdings. but in so far
as they may possess technical qualiti-
cations for the conduct of production
or the regulation and distribution of
thc p1'o.duct they may become more
employees and receive salaries in pro-
portion to their acryldcs: in other
Words the unique property posshssed
byt capital of yielding an income to its
ow11c1s without the. necessity of any
exertion Whatever on their part be-
comes constantly more evident as a
number of comparatively small firms
amalgamatc into a corporation, and as
a number of corporations and large
firms amalgumate into a trust.
llut for the‘f‘mancrers' engaged in
trustiflcation their: dimmed purpose——
their sole purpose is to yield profits
to capitalists regardless of the differ-
ent forms which capital must for that
p111 pose sesame in mater 1al51 machin-
ery and product Upon that basic
principle one trirst';was founded for
the control of those two branches of
production. Likewise the Sugar
Trust-is aiming at the monopoly of the
coffee..- trade. The financial magnatea'
of the Standard Oil Company are an
gaged with others in t1 notifying gas
works amangamating trolley lines
consolidating railroads, etc, etc" and
the natural and of this movement is
the capitalist commonwealth and the
deeds of. the same will only be trans-
ferrable to the Cooperative common-
wealth. . 1.1
it is then an lpdisputable fact that
mail retal a driven into bank
y or on

 

Is furthermore d}! to plain that his dis»
appearance is not. an economic evil
and should he%:grettad least of all

 
 
 
 
 

.by the poorer:
sons of his can

can of small means

 

preheat bankrupt occupation. And
gain there is a large portion of. the
orklng population haying no time to
. for distant errands to the large

vlng. money (in hand for

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

_, ol' iitore than a day‘s
supplies; to. Hence they fall a prey
lathe small leeches. ‘

it" is aka a remarkable fact. the
i-utcficanrc or which cannot be too

 

miraculous canes we
tested.

the present day seems to me to be the :

dealing in other necessaries were hard

able to give further practical evidence

11.1.1... becpnse he ‘
.too dear and.§anttot be cheaper. It .

should: that there are still 1

1 ' buha naggin woman often eds hel
playroom and erect tempt fate in the ' ‘ “9 "

.‘tyunelbi. she needs Electric Bitters-

 

 

M.

uv rim-o1 1111 .... M «u- 'l-Hll It!

Established I 5571

 
 

READ CO.

1 ..
f Fair Week 11.1111de Minds «A Beautiful Souvenir
l given to all 'iiillolte Pdrcbasé amounts to Two

Dollars

1

I across the sea are on our

on
I possible to describe their Earl

A Handkerchief is aIwa

Beautiful Handkerchiefs,
French Embroidery of deiicat
ed or lace edged

clover-leaves and fleur- de- lis.

and lace trimmed.

a

hemstitched and embroidered,
and insertion.

1

Between the baby width and

orinV'g and style.

meat:

not change the color. '

, 111.927.1111 HANDKERCHIEFS

The most exquisite Handkerchiefs that ever came

3,

best thing to do is to come an

' 1 1- AT. 50 CTS.

1' ' Arzscrs.

Deintyfl'landkerchicfs, either in white or solid colors,

 

Of' V97)”.

9... ’5‘.
1:11 1

tens {or Easter-V. It is im-
915’: dud haihtintss.V1aod the
d Sci: them. “ '
ys an aceptabie gift.

\

all pure linen, white with
e flowers in colors. hcmstitch-

In solid colors with white embroidered borders and
corners. liemstitched or wrth lace edge. or lace insertmgs.

AT 25 CTS
Pure linen Handkerchiefs. in Vyyhite. with colored em—
broidery; the corners and borders spriggcd with rosebuds,

In solid colors, delicate shades of pink blue and iav-
ender, white embroidered borders and corners hemstitched'

l .

or trimme dwith lace edging

RIsBoRs. , ,
An, inspection of the Ribbon display reveals a wealth
«of coloring and varietyof weaves such asis sel om seen.

the wide flowing sash there

is diversity enough to suit the most critical taste as to col-

Satin Roysls lead well next Corrie the Wash Tafletas;
Liberty Satins and Moires are in high favor; also the Grass
Linen Effects which will be worn with the corresponding
shade 1n summer gowns. There is an unlimited assort-

' ment of Stripes Brocaded Effects and Novelties. Our stock
has been selected with the view of meeting every require-

 

Do not fail to look at the new Hosiery we told you
about. There' is a great variety in both Embroidered and
Lace VWork Hosiery. One thing in regard to the Stockings
you buy here. They are of an absolutely stainless Black.
They donorstain the feet. and continued washing does

THE D. M. READ COMPANY

 

11110.. ,who most strenuously endeavor
to gain for tho doomed and dying mid-
dlc class the political ‘support or its
wage working victims,’ are persons
who by their position and interest I)(‘-
long body and soul to the plutocratic
class. (if this hypocritical policy we
have a glaring illustration in the atti-
tude of the yellow press- owued by
millionaires. whose special function
among theirfcliow piutocrats is to
honestly. fearlessly. "indepeudcntly,
vigilantly. patriotically at any cost.
ourlynnd into, first and lust, kcep on
hefooling the people, due to the eco-
nomic ignorance of the telling mass
es. They are full of contempt for the
economic impotence ot' the little mid-
dle class man. The people are told
in large yellow type of the enormous
amount. of wealth piled-up by the
Trustlfyers. We are told of the exor-
bitant prices we pay for the necessar-
ies of life and are artfully induced 'to
infer that they would pay less if the
retailers could get as much as before
when the prices were just as high and
In same instances higher. (The de-
fense. of course, is alder than the at-
tack nnd far more effective).

Under any legislative form that may
be devised capital will combine. and
by superior weight break down infer-
ior competitors. The argument against
combinations in restraint of trade and
in favor of unrest1lctcd competition
by restraining combination is nothing
but a middle class assertion.

The effect of amalgamation is incv1
i'tably‘ to increase the price of commo
dltles to the consumers. is in theory
a gross absurdity and in fact a down
right falsehood as practically demon-
strated in numberlcss instances nota-
bly by the Standard Oil and the su-
gar Trust in the case of two import-
ant accessories that if other trusts

pushed by public pressure of a dam
mgicnl character they would soon be

of the same sort for instance the con!
barous and could they not if they saw
fit establish coal yards on their own
account in all cities, and towns and
bankrupt every man iii the business.
Therefore i say trustiflcation is ev
olhttonerre and the advice I will give
is simply not to tease a fierce dog un-
less you have something to protect
yourself with ' 1 A KLING.

1 mamas or use is.
Cicada the happiness 9‘ the 1191119.

 

She may he so nervous and rundown
in heath; that trifle: annoy her. if she
to melancholy. excitable troubled with
loss of appetite headache. sleepless
nose. constipation or fainting and all

the most wonderful remedy for allies '
.wtimen. Thousands of sufferers from
,female- troubles. -nervous troubled
backache and weak kldnevs have used
it and became healthy and happy. Try
t. Only 501: P. If. Baxter guarantee“

 

insisted upon, that among

Bridgeport. Conn.
m

DANB1UIRY’S UNION STATION.

 

President Hall Cannot Say Whether
Work Will Begin This Spring or Not.

DANBURY March 21. ~it has been
reported here on what has been con
sidercd good- authority that work
would begin on the proposed Union
llepot of the Consolidated railroad on
White street in this city this spring.
This project is an old one.‘ and the
plans {01' the station have been drawn
for some time. it is said that the Con-
solidated railroad has paid out vino,-
can for land for the station to stand
on. The trains from the Danburv
branch of the New York division and
from the Highland division of the road
will make use of the station Wharf it is
built and it will be. a great conven-
icncc to Dnnbuiyitcs doing away With
the two old depots. it is stated here
that the Consolidated road would havo
built the station long since had not
some of the property camera from
placed an almost prohibitive value On
their land . 1

President Hall of the Consolidated
railroad. said Saturday afternoon that
he could not shy whethér work would
begin on the station this spring 01' not.

 

PRACTICALLV STARVING.

“ After' using 11 few bottles of Kodoi
Dyspepsia Cure my wife received per-
fect and permanent. relief from a so
verc and chronic case of stomach trou-
ble."'says J. R. Holly,*rehl»e‘s‘tate, in-
surunco. and loan agent, of Macomb.
Ill. “'Befo1c using Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure she could not out an ordinary
meal without intense suffering. She
is now entire cured. Several physio
fans and remedies had failed'to give
relief.’ You don't have to diet Eat
any good food you want. but don't ov-
erload the stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia
Care will alwaysi digest it for you.

 

 

WCMAN SUFFRAGIS‘ES. , :=

MERIDEN March 24. —The annual
meeting of the Connecticut woman
Suamgist association will be held at
Mrs Hacker 5. 18 Harshall street.
Hartfdrd. Wednesday; March 36 std
o. m Mr‘s. Hooker invites.ull’the.1hr-
floors of the association and delegates
from clubs to take lunch with her at
12 ociock on that d

.COULD NOT 38281: SE
Gauche. colds croimcfsrip. . ‘-
its other throat and laugh-unbles,
quickly cured by. One Minute gh
Cure.- One Minute Genib'fflure is of
a mere expeetorant whi gives 0 l,\
emporary relief. than an and il-
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