it in need of a new 'l‘runk. Suit Case, or Traveling Bag of any kind this
ll pier, it will pay you to look for a large assortment of tirst quality goods
Kilt! low prices. Our stock contains all of the good points. A visit here
Will convince you of that fact.
TRUNK8.——Metal covered Saraioga and folio tops. Canvas covered. iron
Mid arm bound. brass locks and iron bottom. Steamers, parking amt wall
in all sizes antl qualities.
, EAQ8~-Clubs in imitation and all leather, genuine alligator and other
finowslttns. (‘anvas Telescopes and Coat Gases. alight-s. Dress Suit Cases
ton) $1.60 up. Also a full line or Trunk. Shawl and Bag Straps.“
inside
and Re-
3 Ping Pong and Table Tennis the. latest games for outside or
amusement. from 75c up. We also carry extra Balls. Baltlmlores
olvers. .
REDUCED PRICES ON 3 J
1“I’latrimochs,Croquet Setsllnwn Mowers Rubber iiose, Refrigerators.
[roam Freezers. Lawn Seats lIawn Setiees, Garden Tools. Sprinklers Win
ow. Screens. Screen Doors.
‘ l The celebrated “Puritan" Wtekless Blue. Flame Oil Stoves. from $3 up.
A
I‘ We are headquarters for Mason and Sun li‘ruit Jars and Jelly Glasses.
‘ Steinway. llardman Gablcr, Shoninger Jowett, Woodhury. and twenty.
their high grade. makes of PiANOS; also the wonderful PlANOLA.
Save 3our Coupons for Sewing Machine to be given away July 31,1902.
. W , g ’ COMPLETE HOME FURNlSHEB.
N‘AND ANN smears. ‘ ‘ sourn doawALKmouu.
Tel, 188-4
, 7 A ' ”Ladies’f‘wrappers.>750
Regular Price $I.00
10 Pieces Wash Goods. at 80
Regular Price lZic
Smnrna Mats. at 750
Regular Price smo
Turkish Towels. at 10
Regular Price l5c
i, A Job Ladies’ While Waisls. at 750
Regular PIice $l, 00
Is PRIClE FOR THURSDAY ONLY
The superiority of Portland over or.
dtnary cements is well understood.
The price is now so low that Rosen-
dulevc'ement is. to an extent. being
crowded out. We handle the "Atlas.”
which is conceded to be the best brand
on the market. Our sales or this co
ment have increased tenfold within ~
a few years. It you are going' to use
cement use "ATLAS."
or course, we have the “Rosendale”
I also. and our line' of masons‘ building
materials, blue atone. sewer pipe. etc.,
_ I I know or several ways
whereby thls~ «amount can be reduced
.m- and that will be. my purposef.’
.. MR8. STEYN GIVEN A PURSE'
I, CAfE fl“:WN, July 17.~—Thelatliea
, . than in-
This willincinde
' HAW Pond I- .
magi; lint. it will °“-
” rliin term“: ’
"Sherwood. Frederick E.
' Beers.
' caste.
" mad; it people that advocate these
. trade unions couidtsee the Hindoos.
_ they would be a little cautious.
intuit] Jti tin
Time Selected llu Jury Curr
IIIissiIInen For The Bunting Your
FIIIIII Ntll’li’iilli. Wound, litll'ltilt,
Wiltun, Wain till.
’1‘ be quy commissioners for lv‘alrileld
lounty met at the oiilec 0f Clerk W. R.
Shelton, Monday. and completed the
list of jurors for the coming count
3".eai The following me the jur'oIs:
Norwalh~~lieroy Adams. James .1.
KI-eun George t-.i Allen. Jarvis Kel—
logg, Iddwntd llarrttt Nicholas Kline
James 1’. Barry 'i‘heodolo lt'napp,
(:liurles W iicli. James M. Lane. idli-
wurrl M.‘llluke, Charles M. Lawrence,
Frank ilrown. John S. l.‘iiommedieu.
Chester F. tllark. ii'i‘tltitil'ltdt l". Lock-
wood. William ti. Crockett. Charles F.
lioomls, Andrew J. Crossman. Freder-
ick S. l.yon, Sn. Alberta. Davies. .iolm
I-i. Manning. Daniel [) Inlop. (ieorxe W.
Mills. Thomas 15. Gregory. Edward H.
Morehouse. Josiah N. Grumman. Daniel
1‘. Morrcli. Charles ll. Golder. Smith
Northrop. William ltilsdon. James 1..
Russell. Gould S. lloyt. Iienry Hey—
mour. John R. i". lloyl. Leslie Smith.
David F. liunt, James Sutherland.
Joshua it. Jennings. Franklin A.
'l‘olles.
nurture—limiter ’1‘. Dates. Oliver Cook.
Nathan llauehy. Frank D. lienion. Jos-
Ieph Hlmlley. William llindlcy. Thad-
deus Hoyt. Robert S. Pnrdy. Clarence
R. Scotletd. John ll. Selleck. llirnm ll.
Smith. Hiram B. Taylor, Samuel 1’.
'l‘hompson. Wilbur N. Waterbury.
James H. Webb. Horace Whitney.
Eastonmlmtayetto Aeker. George ll.
ileers, J. Coley Field. Edward )3. (lil-
iette. William H. Grumman. Frederick
fl. Heublln. Charles F. Nichols. Henry
W. Osborn. S. Mnltctt Sanford. Sher-
wood Seeley. J. Arthur Sherwood. John
Stillman, Sam-
uel B. Turner. Ellis F. Wheeler, Steph-
en 1). Wheeler.
Bedding—«George 1. Abbott. Seth 8.
James B. Beers. Frederick
Beardsley. Charles Bronson. Albert A.
.iorham. Uriah S. (lriilin. William H.
Hill. Hiram Jennings. Phtlo Lyon.
Henry Osborn. Robert Ryder. John ll
Sanford. Seth Sanford. 'l‘urney Sanford,
Arthur J. Todd. William Whttchtmd‘.‘
David P..Williams.
Ridgelleld- ~tleorgol. Abbott Sahib
livers James ll Burr. Thaddeus (“I «no,
llinest. ll Finch ll. Smith Gage
William H. Gilbert. Willis 8. Gilbert.
t'yrus Green. trying Grumman, Charles
it“. Hoyt. Frank S. llurlbuii, David 1..
.it'znes. John Loom-ll. Eugene Morgan.
i.‘nI'l ii. Northrop. Gilbert Reynolds. ii.
W. Sanford. Stanley M. Scott. Rufus ll.
n‘t‘ytlttilti‘. Henry hi. Smith. William
Smith, Jerome Taylor. M. B. Whitlot-k.
New Canaan-JP. W. liencdtet, S. l“).
it'oeler. J. F. illiss. George Kellogg.
Norbert linear. \V. W. Kirk. Leonard F.
tlriseoe. ll. 1’. Mead. J. W. llurtis. Ar-
thur B. Ogden. J. W. Buttery" Robert
t. Ogden. W. W. Harman. Henry Olm~
stead. Samuel (lrisary. M. F. Osborne.
Henry Davis. 7. ’l‘. Osborne. A. l..
lilsekens. l). (illuseoc. James A. Fair—
ty. .l. 1‘“. Stillman, George F. leddls.
l). A. St. .tohn.‘ll. L. lintl. C. (i. 'l‘ny-
tor. James lloyt. Conrad \Volfel.
\l'estIIn~—l"r'aIIl< Banks. Arthur l“.
Bradley. David L. Coley. lvcrson C.
Fauton. John P. Fitch. Lloyd 8. (lud-
i‘rey, llormre C. llurlbutt. Gilvla ll. Rel-
iogg. William P. Lockwood, William
it. Morehouse, Walter P. Rowland.
Thomas W. 'I‘rendwell.
Westportwll’iilinm E. Alhin. Edward
Allen. E. A. Beers. E. C. Dirge. i). ll.
l3rad!oy‘.Jr., Joseph T. Bradley. Charles
r‘.‘ llulkley. R. H. Coley. Thomas
Courtney. J. ll. Elwood. Leonard Gault,
tlradtey Goodsell. Charles B. Guyor.
Walter Howarth. Joseph W. Jennings.
John S. Jones. Charles B. Meeker,
Charles Mills. Edward A. Nash. 'Wll-
lium E. Osborn. Samuel A. l’urdy.
matrix M. Raymond. William H. Sax-
ton. James S. Sherwood. E. C. Smith.
Rufus Wakeman. S. D. Wheeler. Wil-
liam J. Wood.
Wilton—George Abbott. John C. Dar-
ringer, George Batter-son. William H.
Benjamin. George F. Brown. Henry E.
Chichester. Leonard W. Dibble Gauge
W. Godfrey. Nelson B. (lorham,
Charles P. Gregory. William K. llub-
bell. Jr.. J. Clarence Jackson, Charles
S. 'l.ockwood.’ Henry H. Maudlin.
George .w. Ogden. Theodore. Olmstead.
Justus K. Raymond. .Edwin O. Sey-
Lonls Sieber. Truman Smith. Wilbur
Sturgis, Clinton Van Hooscar.
Minibar link in Attica
(Continued from First Page).
cub—q».
nlze our God but do not worship Him.
, Ask an intelligent llindoo. ‘Why do
you not worship the one coir He says
it is all the same. one thing that hin~
ders the work among the Hindoos is
Caste is trade unionism run
The
Hindoos, granny of them, will accept. ev-
4 erything hut- baptism but that breaks
down their caste. Cains means a batch-
' or must 3mm be a butcher: his son
must be a butcher, etc. They believe
God has been incarnated nine tiines
and: the tenth time is yet to come: in
an historic place in India. Another
thing as rather the country dark is
, to their Women The
the .woman his
her; he maybe
ad tao
onl I‘layh ,liolliihiefj to listen to tho
I) stranger.” til the testimony
at residents of South Norwalk is
win your most carrdul attention. it
is all daisy matter to tuvasttuate such
proof us this. 'illo evidence must be
conclusive. Read the tollothng:
Mrs J. hi. Williams, I'ostdcute. 40
Chestnut stroot South Norwalk; says:
"i know i had kidney complaint for
attacks of severe backache often sola-
cd me. Afrald‘tbal. it' neglected they
might grow worse, 1 determined to by
lloau's Kidney i’tlla. 'ihoy wore \vull
apolttut of by both citizens and news
papers, no i proenred a box at l'lals
tud‘s Pharmacy and took them as it‘
rooted. i found them an oxaollort
remedy. 'l‘boy cured Inc."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents a box. it‘osterdllilburri t‘.‘o,, lint»
into. N. ‘i’., sole agents for the United
Slates.
Remember the name- Donn' s-wnud
take no other.
.... z m... _._
Ellisttlllttl iiIItI'I.Ih in Nlllllillll India.
A Mr. Butler Went there in thin; and
got the Work into operation in itihti.
Now in that part of India. there are
about fifty thousand Methodists. Witt II
he Went to lndia there Its only one
Christian with him. What. kind of pet»-
pie nle these native (I! hIistinns'.’ 'l‘yhe
the truly converted and taught. the ill-
bio" When Mr. (‘Iunntnnham Went to
ludia in 1871 there was only one nat-
iVe convert who could go into the inn-
nle amt preach to the natives. now
Ibere aro sixty-one regular native min-
isters. and some of them Very remark-
able men. many very humble but wou—
dert‘uily used of God. "there was one
man who was a great favorite anion):
his people. and had a wonderful tutiu-
once over them; they gave him every-
thing. and even called him their Saw
tour. ' He became converted and
thought he could lead them as before.
but they all turned their backs on him;
but he persevered. and alter a, time
won four or five hundred people to
Christ. The converts stand well. The
Mohammmlans are harder to win than
the l'iindoos. A youm; than among them
was converted. became a teat-her and
preacher and by nets of kindness gatn~
ed the contldmu'e of his people. nmi in
a single year brought. together Milt) be.
ltevers. ’l‘lIis i know to be a fact. We
have schools there that twin boys and
girls to make Christian homes. Some
among them marry and are‘uent to
some village to make their home: on no -
count of their education. they soon be-
come the chief people of the plate. and
start schools and lead their neighbors
to Christ. ’1‘ he w'otk has gone on from
that renter. and upward ovre all lndla.
Some people say. you missionaries
work among the low enetc'people, do
you not? and they are worthless] 'l‘but
is a great mistake. the low caste man
has as good a mind at"; the high crisie:
he learns English. is employed by tin-
gournmcnt and goes up. The brah-
men will not barn l‘ualish. and goes
down. ‘
A young gentleman. Mr. Weed. act»
retary of the Y. til. it A., of Stamford.
was then called 't’orwurd; and made a
Few remarks on the importance of per.
scant work. “Whit-b accomplishes
most. preaching or personal work it it
is very delightful to come here to such
a conference, or to go to Northilcld.
but: the test of the benefit of these
gatherings is. Are we made more elite
rieut in our (lht'isiian work?‘
\lI' James tlIIII made a itw pointed
remarks Hey Mr. Freeman led in
prayer. and the service was closed by
singing and the benediction.
At the evcniug seruvhe Rev. J. W.
Iiav.is of 1‘ ast Norwalk, led in water.
and read Matthew ix. from the tlIiIty-
tit‘th verse. tie spoke 'of the import—
ance and necessity or laborers in the
Lord‘s harvest; not. simply ministers
and Sunday ethoni superintendents.
but laborers. The great need of the
hour is men and women who have the
mind of Christ. lt‘e‘ also spoke of the
necessity for prayer for more laborers.
.Is well as for those already in the
licid. ‘
Al the conclusion of his remarksflap-
tain Walton. or the Volunteers, from
Stamford. ‘wns‘ introduced. She told
how she had been brought to Christ.
through Colonel Patty Watkins Lind~
say. She said she could not speak like
Patty, but asked her audience to look
not at her. but at the cross of Calvary.
an which Christ was nailed for us.
" 'Am 1 my brother's kmpcr'l.’ Yes. a
thousand times i am. Work is given
to every one to do; all should preach
the (lospcl. not only mintstcis from
pulpit of platform, but men and worn-.
en. by their daily li\'-.(s Let us ask
God to help us; let us not wait for
others to do the work. but let us take
up our cross and do it."
Rev. Mr. Lea then came forward and
said he felt that this was like coming
back home to make a report of his
work. as he was given a farewell from
here. when he first started for Africa
At that time he had a message from
God. through Mrs. Abbie Morrow,
"Fear Not,” which had been his stay
through storm and tempest. and is-‘
still his stay today, and he wished to
leave this "Fear not“ to all who have
taken Christ. The first thing he
wanted to do was to correct the im-
pression some have about the Africans.
He is continually asked. “Are they
black shiny black?" “No, they are
brown; occasionally one is black, but
ordinarily they are the same as our
colored people here. They know noth-
tug of the true God, or Jesus Christ.
The first thing a missionary has to do
in going to a new field in Africa, is to
not up some kind or a house and then
am e language. The natives work
for them. and then they tell then: buy
ti came, ,and tell them of Jesus
_ kiiow
‘ He cited the case of a man a
'cd Cato. the sail otia hint. who
it twelve years ago. ahd ,,
II ' auto or several years on 0rd _ ‘
later. “Hi! teaches 'in the . boo _
daily and every night has thirty natives
comew to him. and takings their: to read
, Write" He: has been filtered the
' ll Ive up his Christ-
a dozen wives;
" erase “if;
ed Le 8 Wot
* wo dgl‘ful valley
mate; pittoe
oll priest is 11 var
' 22.0 miles of rail;l
man tile for every
W”...
liltInIIips III Lulu bland 80ml
llllitru Will liil inland] lt‘tlill
Niliil "III Ilti its liIIIIIirrs ‘
WASlliNil’l‘tiN. .lLIly lT~ l'innu are
lllllli Italizlng two the naval move
meals whirh will precede the joint
army and naval I‘I'Ianenvcrs this an—
innlu. ’t‘he III'I'IIIIgeIut-IIts hare been
platted entirely in the hands of Rear
Admiral itigginuon and be [It ovpoi te d
soon to settle matters of hem-I rnl de-
tail. sot-h .Ib‘ the limits within wbbh
the “~ueui3" s”st1ipn Iun3 attach, the
selection of a commander I'm the on
may 'Ii form and the silevitluI III the
ships which will compare- the altar-kins;
squadron. ,
An interesting part of the work on
both sides of the Inaneuveru will be
thni it"blgtlt‘tl llit' “umpiII-H" tiiilver I
will be assigned to (‘tltll In the ships
in the naval monomers and to both
ships and t'ortiiitutlons In the joint. es
t‘lt lsen to not as judges, and it is ill!
derstood that the till: ll derision in the
j'ti‘ltlt't‘ Innueuiets as to \IhetlII-I Ibo
:trm3 In the navy has been v-lItoIiounI
will be rendered by a board or high
ranking oiih eru from both lIIunI ht- s ot
the Hulk“, probabl3 headed by AdInl
Ial ill-way ’t‘het task or the individual
Judges will not be an easy one, fur the
entire scheme of the Morrison is to be
based on problems. For instance. a
battleship stcaInI-I up past one of the.
State island forts in the dead of night.
A searchliuht flushes out into the
blackness from the fort finds her and
the gunners train their big weapons In
blow her out of the water. llid the
seaIIlIligbt find her in time to have
prevented deadly work if it. had been
real war? Were the guns in the fort
trained on tier with the requisite or.
vision or can she be considered as bar.
lug run the gauntlet and as tlyiui: up
Ihc'Sound to shell llu- metropolis’
This is but a sample of what that
be prectod in the way of situations-I
open to vigorous dispute from built
stilts '
As soon as (.enornl hint Arthur takes
hold at Ne -n York it is expected that
he will room rate with lll'ill Admiral
ltigginson in drawing up II complete
and doitnite plan for the panic of \val
between the alloy and navy which br
ring: the taller part of August
The plans of the joint Inaueuvcrs
are longing a little, owing to the fort
that tieaerat Brooke will turn over the
rotnnmnd of tho dermrunent oi the
east to tient‘n‘al MacArthur
until the latter takes hold of the :Ir-
I'nngt-Inhuts for the army's lliilllt‘llllt‘
lion in the Inanenveru are the plans ex-
pected to take definite shape.
The battleship» Kemsnrue. iiinhama
amt Massachusetts, of the NoIth At.-
itlllilt squadron whith lInIc been laid
up for repairs. at the NI ow lurk navy
yards for some time. will be ready to
put to ma tomorrow Rear Admiral
liiggtnson will transit-I his ling from
the Olympia b HR to the Rear-surge
and the squadron tII‘IIneIiiaI‘ely will be
gin active work in target. practice,
drill. maneuvers and evolutions in or-
der to int-reuse its present proficiency.
and also with a view to titlingv itself
for the coming slimmer maneuvers.
Lieutenant Commander Niblaek. in»
specter of naval target practice. is now
in New York city making arrange-
meals for that teatnro of the squad-
Ion“ a work The cruiser (li3mpia left
the Boston yiud for New York. where
she will be docked and undergo addi»
tionnl repairs to those made upon her
at Boston. and then will join the other
vessels of the squadron. The war game
which the North'Atlantic sililtltli‘m’i will
play this summer should give it some.
what of an advantage over the other
squadrons. which will be rcndezvoused
at the great naval maneuvers at the
Carribeau station next winter.
cross tie. for the first eight miles. and
whose whole lepgtli has cost it life for
loIer rail. This is where the canni-
bats are. The Inrious tattoo marks
and cuts and slashes on the person of!
the African. designate the tribe to
which he belongs. Cannibalism is not
a thingof the post; just before he left
the Congo. twelve native women from
his stntlbn. in the absence of the nits-v
sionaries, were taken by another tribe,
and killed; their bodies out to pieces
and smoked. ready to be eaten. lie
gave interesting accounts of then sup-
erstitions. manners and customs. and
explained the use of many curios. that
he brought for inspection. and also a
rain producer. which fortunately he
had left at the house. The two young
evangelism added greatly to the inter—
est of the services by their music. The
music during the evening was largely
instrumental. two comets and a, violin-
celio, beside the organ being in use.
Brogram for Friday: Evangelistic
servicesuilevottonal and praise ser-
vice. 3:3tl. Led by .Rev. Herbert S.
Brown: sermon by Rev. Kenneth Mac-
kenzie; short inquiry meeting. ted by
William F. Waterbury; sermon by Rev.
by the some speaker.
JNTERESTIINGOLF IQURNAMENT.
‘ onenvmw GOLF COURSE. III.
July 1'7. ~Almos't ideal weather condi-
tions prevailed today when the match
play for the amateur golf chsmmon-
ship was resumed; Chic! interest in
-. the morning round: centered in the
‘matches between 'Chsmplon Travis
and R: M. Byers o! Alletheny. who
was expected to make Travis show all
Ilsa skill to keep in the monitor. and.-
that between Waiter Egan and George
A.” emulsion. whose score of seventy-
nine in the. qualifying round. a tie
,with Travis. inflammation! the big.
attest surprises or the tournament.
(urge galleries roamed both games
and: the play; was closely watched" Tool!
(lulu thatch pursuit brill! the tour-
ailment down ‘ scour finals.
seiwronceit than losers from over- I
i exertion.
. as
lnirrnliiiu liuilimt ill Will’li till
and not .
George S. Avery; inquiry meeting, led ,
M READ co
Established I 857
This . store clones daily except Saturdays, at five o'clock.
Notvrithstnhding the ill conditions generally surround-
ing the effort of shopping in hot weather. we have largely
reduced these discomforts and made it a pleasure to shop
where there is plenty of light and. the atmosphere delight-
fully cool.
In the. ribbon department a special array of
. RI BBONS
Particularly adapted to use in hot weather in dainty
colors and washable, suitable for neck stock and cool.
We have them in every color, grade and width 2——
”I
Satin Taffeta
Crepe Dc Chine
Moircs
and new combinations.
A large variety "of figured white
ribbons In numbers 30 to 50 and prices 15c to 25c per
yard.
A Special lot of colonial satin ribbons
Nos. 7— 6 I6c & Ice.
9- 7 30 & I5
12—10 16 8c 12
On center table. special sale.
Tooth brushes.
I'Iorn. Celluloid and ”Rubber
Odd lot. worth 25c.,~to be closed at 9c.
Also Combs
9c each."
PRINTED DIMITIES‘
D
We have 1500 yards of these light and fine washable
dresslabrics. The former price was too per yard. which
we are closing at ref/go
go distinct patterns very much like imported goods.
"II—Ir; D
M. READ COMPANY.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Add so much to the beauty of a bedroom that they are becoming more.
popular every day.
lit 1
aunit 3011 at our store.
J. 0...,ngNS & Ct).
12 North Main Street.
o :10 per cent.
This week we offer the foliowixig specials: '
$ 3.50 lRON BED FOR 3 2.75
s 7.50l iRON BED FOR 5 6.25
S 9.00 tRON BED FOR 3 7.75
$12.00 lRON BED FOR $ 9.98
$19.00 BRASS BED FOR $16.00
$21.00 BRASS BED FOR $18.00
$25.00 BRASS BED FOR $21.75
The above are only a fragmentary portion of the great values that
,-
FUNERAL DIRECTOR§ AND EMBALMERfi,
x. I A a;
South Not-walk. Conn.
We have all the newest stylesand can save- you from
!
. 1* ..
'I‘TT“ ""17. "1‘
0-..“...‘5, Mn“; .-_ . ._. _ _ V .L, ._.., ..--_.....
Contagious Diseases
it
BRAZILIAN BALM Is 3 Lightning Germ Exterminator.
Prevented and Cured
It
is the only" thing In the world known to mankind that absolutely
prevents and instantly cures contagious diseases. For twenty years
it has been preventing and curing measles. typhoid and scarlet fe-
Ver. chicken pox. diphtheria, whooping cough; etc. {3 es mumps
in twenty-four hours. The small-pox germ is no harder 0 kill than
the typhoid or scarlet fever germs It will. kill the seeds or germs
and stop the contagion. We saytry it and stamp out the disease.
We'll refund the money on
13:5 '01- sent quIclr.'
B. F. jACKSON 8c (30..
atd
though constantly exposed” "
Balm was n‘s’eil,’ “and there were hundreds at them. "
«whoopmo counts
every bottle that fails. 50c and $1. 90
SAVE YQUR FAMILIES.
M’l’g. Chemists, Indianapolis, Indiana.
"i had a dozen children in my Booming House last April when two of
them were stricken down with SCARLET FEVER. Terror reigned of course.
but i instantly she 10 drops of Brazilian Balm to each child. sick and welter-
ery hour. The sick quickly recovered and not another child was touched.
Mrs. Mary Robinson Hunt. Indianapolis
"When the SMALLoPOX raged in this city we were greatly exposed.
my father Especially, but wake pt the disease away by each taking 10 drops
or maintain Balm“ every t 0 hours. it did not enter one family where the
Mrs: Victor R. 'P3',le Wilmington Del .
has been raging all around us People are wonder.
his why my chlldrianIdo' not take it. we give them Brazilian Balm that s why.
This Imagine remedy and test all contagious diseases out or my reality--
for live years."
ry five minutes. The eitect was musical.
(l
,4
. Mrs. ”A Smith. Gibraiter. Po
"One of the girls working in my store was at death c door with Ty-
PHOIQ. Three doctors in consultation said she could not live an hour; A's
Brazilian Balm had never failed me i decided to try it. 1 gave her 10 drops
lily recovered."
instantly revived. and
Wilmington Dél.
She
ms L. B. Brsdwsy,
a
Norwalk Chronicler