“cuter than ever before on account of the increased cost of
i T, we have secured the largest line of these heaters ever
where, and during the early part of the season we shall offer
or below the regular WHOLESALE PRICE today
‘ENTERPRISE" HEATERSva—Smokeless and odorless. one
lie oil reservoir, eight inch wick, central draft, adjustable wick
flip: handsome wrought Iron frame, nickel tlimmings——a thor—
. mighty up-to- -date heater.
I. ONLY $3 50.
I Many other styles equally as cheap
TWENTY STYLES OF COAL HEATERS FROM $3.00 UP.
l ‘ ABENDROTH S HIGH GRADE RANGES' In all styles, and
cry size. These goods are strictly guaranteed, not only by the
, ”nuiacturers in Port Chester but by this house. Prices range
from $7. 50 to $35 00.
Repairs for all stoves, stove pipe, elbows, zinc, etc.. etc., at
but prices.
‘ All stoves delivered and set up FREE.
,_ ‘ OUR FURNITURE is of the highest grade and at the lowest
price—quality considered.
FRUIT JARS.
Mason Qts.. 50c. doz.
FRUIT JARS.
Lightning, 89c. doz.
RTEVAIT
North liaia and Ann St So. Norwalk.
“W... .w. _ . ..... . ,. 1
ay Bargains
Halt-Price items.
LADIES’ COLORED SHIRT WAISTS,
50 cent quality 25 cents.
_ LAWN AND BA'RISTE WAISTS.
$1.00 quality for 50 cents.
LADIES' WHITE WAISTS. ' ‘. ’
$1.00 quality for 50 cents.
TUCKED AND EMBROIDERED WAISTS. 1
$1.50 quality for 75 cents.
FINER QUALITY AND WORK, 3 . ‘ '
$2.00 quality for $1.00. ' l ‘ ‘
ALL LINEN SKIRTS, , “I
‘ALL PIQUE SKIRTS. . _ .
At ‘Haa Price.
I l-lilanusalll in British,“ Museum
*lhreullu linen llisloriu’l inlet“
' lattes in the spelling show that tho on~
W
The superiority of Portland over or.
dionry cements to well understood.
The price in now so low that'llouen'
dale cement In. to an extent, help;
crowded out. We handle the "Aline.”
which “conceded to be the beethflnd
on the market. Our seine of this ca-
maat have Increased tendold within
n few years. If you are min: to a»
cement Iuae :‘ATLASI'
OI chum. we have the "Resonate"
also, and our line at mmne' building
materials blue Itone, sewer pipe, etc.
IIIIIIIIIlIuIl
Survey ill Stair. l‘IIIIII lilillllilil
llu llellueilll. Curtis
The Connecticut tiiistorioal SIIIIIIII y
has recently received from (loIIruf‘I
Manson Curtis, of silicridou, a manu-
script copy of an cngravod 111111) of
Connecticut. Long island 111111 a part
of New York state. The map was
made for Mr. Curtis from the original
cugravotl map in tho British ,quuoum,
London. The imprint. on the map
states: “Engraved, printed untl sold
at New Haven."
it was probably the .work of Amos
Doolittle, of New Haven. Mr. Doolittle
iasucd ti. map of the state about the
your l788~of which tho historical ao-
cloty iiIIH ll, copy. 'l‘ho map prcsontcd
by Mi’. (lurtis is of ill] earlier date and
it. was not published lator than 1780.
lilo chances bolug that it was issued
in i779. A Iiuplit'ato of this map was
cugravcd in i780 by Coyonu, Mortior
& (joyous, .lr., of Amstordam, llollund.
a copy of which is also in tho llritish
Inusoum. The work of engraving was
done Jli' Dutch workmen. ’I‘ho Inla-
mayors worc not. intimately Itc-
quaintod ivith tho English lunguauo.
A pluco know as "Court lands" on tho
original map was changed to “Cart
roads" in tho Dutch copy of the map,
’l‘arrylowu with all lhc ghostly and
other traditions of Sleepy Hollow.
which cluster around its hospitabio
name. becomes Inoaainglosa “iI‘IIrry
Town" according to iiutcb ortho-
grapby.
’l‘hcro is a suggouliou of a lloor
town in “(lonoif‘ tho namo which is
glyou to gay Uoucy island on tho
iuIlI-h copy of lilo map. iI‘IIIIlknor’a is-
land was known as "Falcon" island
whon tho map was prepared. in lilo
tracing which roproacnts tho Connor-
tlout rivcr thcrc is It tiny spot of
Izroon. InarkoIi "ilutlirs island" br-
l.waon Hartford and Wothoruiiold. This
island dlsappourotl muuy yours ago. its
Ilisappoaranco boint; dut- to II cilantro
in tho ooursc of tho river. it would
rouulro thc wcll storotl momory of our
:IIIoiout frlonti. “tho oidost inhabitant."
Io i‘t‘f‘flll whorc "Quobock" in tho town
of Farmington was locntotl it must
imvo boon. in those days. a pluoo of
ooImkIcI-ahio note sinco it is rathor
conspicuously markod on the map.
Farmington was a mum tumor
town that it is now, and it llii‘llitlt‘fi
tho oxtcnuivc area of Berlin whoao
oroatiIIn as an Indopoudonl township
Illlll’l-l only from 1785. tho voar in
which its vonorablo patout Ollht‘IH‘Ii
IiIo ltl-lth IInIIivorsury of its birth. 'i‘lIo
silo of Now ifritain, now a populous
and thriving city. was. Wilt-ii tho map
was issuctl. only an unhoalthy. mills-
Illlllii‘ swamp within the tuna lint-s of
Farmiuulon and latcr a parit—‘h oi llor»
llu. Now ilritain iIchIIIIo lnIlcpcIIIlI-Ilt
of 1101‘ molhcr, lioriln. in Hill", and 01
Million 11 song position iIoth-on tho lat-
lrr and bar ngIIuiInothcr it‘urnllmzton.
Bristol did not begin its I-orporato
oxisteuco until about ill'c yours aftor
tho map was pIIblishI-Il. and i’iaiIII
villc, which is also a child of Porto
ington. had to wait until its noichbor
lug slutor was II'Iur-scoro and four be
for it bccame II township enjoying
"the glorious privlicgtl III boiag llltlt‘-
pI-IIIicut.” Avon was a suction of
lI‘aI'uIiIIgton and Burlington still lt)l'lll~
lug a purl of Bristol when the skillful
lluloh cngrayors tlnlshcd their work.
’l‘lII- boundary llnon of Hartford
county show that tho county cxtondod
south to Saybrook county. 'l‘ho lines
of tiIoI-Io two countios mako it plain
that tho trick of gorrymamiorlnu~-it
may hayc boon known by anothor
namc ”it‘ll-”Willi familiar to thouo
who controllod tho politics of that
limo just as it is to the political loads
cm of the state today. Mlddlotowu.
liaddam and other towns which arc
now in Middlcuox courtly worc in
Hartford county anti illt' town of Col
cheater. now in New London county.
was also within the territory of Hart.-
ford county. The shapo of the town of
Milford in odd. Extending northward
from the main hotly of the town in a
narrow strip of land known as "Mil-
ford Race." The town oxtondod from
tho hound up to the south lino of tho
town of WallingoI-Ii.
The state had only all: counties
thou: tlfart- are eight now . 'i‘ho vii~
lanes or "captors" aro indicated by
minute representations of churchon
all ’of tho Milne atyle of architecture.
The use of this ecclesiastical sign
Him“ the close connection which
thou existed between the church and
political life of tho people. ,It is only
pilonotltuliiy that one would‘rooogulso
the big borough of Brookl n. N. Y.. in
the Dutch "Breultelen," milcatod on
the map. Our Plum Island with its
fortifications was known in those days
1111 Plumb inland and (”lull Island was
in the plural number then. Some of
the pltwotl still bore their Indian
names of formidable Itlzo which Id.
tho map the
ponds of Kliltngiy. Tho meanlnu of
this mammoth Wind III simple enough
and III: "A 361111an place.”
W
moat buggered the alphabet. We It‘ll on .
Chnagoumommnhnrmlg .
niuu limit the H110 ra for waulk and
tlIIIIoI more in tho cluhlh lltlyo lthII
1111 lntnlrulouutubio load and lilo null“).
The full acorn follows:
NORWAI‘. KS.
All It ll PO A ill
i’. Motiraill,ll',ri‘. l 3 ii i o u
32 ll Ii 117 It)
42
Total,
BRIDGE l’(,S.)ii'i‘
All it if I‘ll A E
Honors, 111. i i It it ii i
Morgan. ll’_ 5 | l t it o
l‘Jollghorty, 2b. 5 2 l :5 ii i
Donncliy, c, 5 ii I 4 ti 2
Lolly. 511,. 5 l l 12 .‘l (1
Ryan, 3b, «1 2 4 l~ :l l
.Corcoran, of. p_ 4 II II :5 l b
McCullough, rt, .1 l l l u o
Murphy. [1, oi”_ II II l (I o l
l
Total. 39 8 it 24 it) ti
Scoro‘by lnniulrfii
Bridgeport. i i 5 l‘ 0 (i it t) om 8
Norwalk, 0 t) i ll 3 u -t it x~il
Loft on banou, Norwalk Il. ilI'lIiIrIIport
7; bonus on balls. on’ Murphy ti. off
MoGratlI l; two hallo. lIll, lahlll;
throo baao hits. ilonuolly, bully. Ityau:
homo run, howling: hit by pltchtul
ball. by Mc'lrath l, by CI‘Ircornu l;
struck out, by Motlrath I}, Sohunlan 2
Murphy 2. Coroorau 2: wild pitch.
Schumau; DRHSN] ball, ilouncily. 'l‘iIIIo
of game, ouo hour and thirty-throo
minutos. iimplrc, Thomas 1". Walsh.
'l‘ho ganlc was dolayoti in Martini:
bocauso of tho (lrulora‘ rcfquIl to 5:0
on tho hold until thoy roccivod tho
$50 which was guarantood thorn. 'l‘lIo
Norwaik IIInIIatchIIcIIt adrmlcod tho
not-canary amount to fill tho uuaruutI-II
and tho gulllo prooccdctl. Till'oc lt'nl-
lI-y car loads of spot tutors urrlyctl III
tor the gnmc slartoti. which swoiiI-I
tho rccoipts sufficicntly to Inuko tlII'
IIqungcmcIIt conIo out Just oron IIII thI'
Home ‘
LOCKWOOD TEAM 3 RECORD
Defeated Norwalk Mills Saturday and
Has Won 9 and Lost 6 During Season.
’i‘uc inn-.kwotui AiIIIIIIfuclIIriIII: (‘onI
pany's baseball toaIII Ilofoattui tlII-
‘It‘iunlpauk Mills loam Saturday at tho
‘r‘llir tlrouuds in a lively umnc of ball
13' tho following acct-o:
ii’inulpauk. o o 0 ll I o o i be 2
1.. Mfg t'o._ ti o l I1 1111 l o l-il
’i‘hc Kiiilli‘ti Woo and lost by tho
',(ll‘liWIi()il loam follows;
Lockwood Mtg. (‘11., Van: \V. 1
Norwalk iron \\'III-h.»;_
ouIIslIuI'y & .\l:IilII \tuoll t‘II,
I; e: —
\‘alo & 'i'ouiu~_ fl
Y. M. (l, 1\.. o 3
lllack llouds, o l
\i’lnuipauks, J: 2
ilaricua i l
Total it I:
Y. M. C A 7: MILFORD 5.
Crack Team Defeated in Milford Satur-
day Afternoon.
'l‘ho Y, M. t‘. A IIaaubali loam want
.o Milford Saturday uftcruoon and
.uok tho crack loam of that place into
limp by tho scoIo ol‘ '1’ to 3. (‘ornen
.IiIIilII-Il a line Elliiil‘ tor tho local loam
anti was \rcll suppol'lcd in tho field.
dead)", of tho Milford thInI. qudc II
III in tho sixth inning that almost
Look lilo local ionrt' lll't'lilll away
bringing III a homo run and two Int-II
'III the bases. llouotiII-t. of lilo local
cum, Inudc n [Irclty thrco bugger and
humid not a two humor. scoring two
'ucn. '1‘le luiltol‘y for tho Milford
loam was Shorwooti and ’i'rowiu‘iduc.
Hint. who piayod with tho South NIH"
walk lmru last your, and who it was
'xpoctI-Il Would 'lilll\ amond for tho
\illtortl niuo did not play. Saturday.
PUTNAM HOSE, 7: PHOENIX. 6.
Quito II lI-IIuo liiilllll"l‘ of' fans" wont
to (‘ranbury yI-sII-rriay uftcrnoon and
wituoaaod u protty "twoulyl‘our hour"
mum of bull lIIIlwocn uinos from i’ut
21am llouo t‘oulllany and Pilot-nix En
lino (.‘ompany. of South Norwuik. Tho
South Norwalk boys canto of! Victor
oils by tho (icon.- of 7 to ll. After tho
some rofrI-Ithmonts wcl'l’ paasctl
Iround anti II gcuoral good time on-
joyod.
m..... n. .. m“... u
MAY BE NATIONAL LEAGUERS.
It in probnblo that two or then well
known Norwalk hnaolmll playcm will
be given a chauco in tho National
League. next season. The Inauagomnul
of tho Phlladoluhia team is fluid to
have expressed II wii‘iuunons to giro
them a trial in the amino.
BRIDGEPORTS TRIMMED AGAIN.
The mldgepmt hiato Luaguo team.
which was duIIeIItuIl by tho Norwalka.
Saturday, went to llobokou. yesterday,
and were trimmed ucatn, tho scorn lit."
in}: 6 to 3. McCullough pitched for
Bridgeport.
WE
maelpuhlle Melanie".
Will
an Mmtduugpupbfmtlnm‘
WE
mfihfl.“ tau-gm ‘
anywhere frocnIhmIo "yum“;
AN AUDI!!!“ WITH THE FOPII
ROME.
O'Gonnur of the English church at 51111
Bilverhro had an audience with the:
hope this morning. Hie holiness Ite-
corded an audience with Sir Wilfred
reader.” the premier of Canada. and
any Lauri gazed will very cordial to
out in Ii ' it mi said that he had
closely realm the proceedings at
the uracil cranes in truncate
Blood fiftieth,
etlptltiolllifi II the whale
ma '
optimum 22-Archbl11hop i
Guidipthe apostolic delegate to the ‘f
Philippines and his secretary. Father .
ialllll. lib. 5 3 l l .l t)
howling, 2b, as, .l i .1! l i it
Schumau. Bb. so, p, :l (l l l 2 1
Day of, «l i ll -1 a l . .
.i. lillil lb, I i) it it it i!
Wllouo ll. rf. «i it a I1 (I I
Mack. (3., -i l 2 it 2. o
.l. MI‘GI'lilll, so. 11, i it it ' 2 ti
that
w» .. pm I...
illlslutlunlltluPullalllpllrctltlls
lint hailed ”Fill ‘ linmc
CIIlIl Splint] lilIIl Wet hummer
liIIiIIIIIl The “Set" The“ 811]
The oychr not this your is very light.
and the fact is being bowtdlod by ulUHI‘
who usually follow tho trade IlurlIu:
tho i'ail. Sumo of tho oystcrmcn on
tho natural boils workod a work and
found the earnings so small that. they
have up in disgust. took their boats to
tlIcir homo ports and how taken otiIor
means of procuring a livelihood. so
poor in tho not that tho uuuol flout of
250 boats in ilridgcport, hm; dwiIlIilIIIt
down to about fifteen boats. and they
are not taking tho ”III-is, but "your-
IIlIl" lctt over or neglected last season,
and for thouo llon aro obtaining fifty
ccnts per bushcl.
By aomo of tho older oystormon tlII-
poor set is IIttIlbulod to the cool
ruling: and sunIIuoI ’I‘ltrco. ycuru 111:0
thoro Will-l an unusually largo sot. but
ouch sonson slut-c it has not boon quitt-
so prolific. until this your it is so small
III-I to mako working tho natural bode
unprofitable. 'l‘horo is practically no
sot in tho Stratl'ord river, of'l‘ Milford.
or oil New iiavon. One of tho oyster—
IIIoII stated rccontiy that the oyster not
had “off" soasons occasionally. llo
statod that some limos there were good
Into for throo years. and the-II a grad-
ual dwindling for tho. sumo uumbor of
yours. willlo at other linII-s an abund—
ant. on11' was foilowod by It dearth of
sot.
'l‘ho prospcrity of tho oystcrnlan 11f-
rt’t‘lli to sonic oxtout tho. prosporily of
tho Inorohauts of tho oily. and tho fall-
urc of tho crop also has its offcct. 'l'llc
Htutc also loscs (-I'Insitlorablc I-ovonuo.
as tho oysicrmen will not tnito out ii—
I‘onsou 'wlwu tlon loarn that. tho sot is
not likcly to ho a paying one.
FAKlR FLEECES HEBREWS.
Clgarmaker Hits Upon an Easy Road
to Riches. ~
STAMFORD. Scptcmlicr 22wf‘lmrics
lictior. who says his homo is in lins-
lon. and that lif‘ in la yours old and
'IIarriI-Il. has Honl ll) jail for ion IL'IICF‘
by .lilflKl‘ Young. for bcintz "an iIilo
pcrm‘n, :I vagrant without yisilllo
lilt'illlfl of support. going from door to
door bouuinu." to which chart!" ll"
ploadcd guilty.
llcdcr cIIIIIc bore a low days alto.
:Illd nlado a tour of tho town for sub-
soI'iptlons for thc bcucflt of tho strik
int: minors in tho i’ounsyltaoia coal
finds. iio lInIi worhod in Stamford. lor-
Inoriy for Waznor It- .\ioli. boin 7 a cue
Zii‘ililllil‘l' by trudo. and lllltl :III :lt'fllllllil~
tnnoo horn. lio had II ralhcr llucut uso
of tho Yiddish tongue. and confined his
ufi'orls in obtaining subscriptions ul-
illtlltl cxoluslvvly to tho iiobrows in
this city. To his iutoudod victims ho
roproscutcd himsolf as an cluissary
from l’rosidcut Mitchell, of tho Na-
t.:loIIIl Minors' Union and sold 01110
wow 2.? othoI lucu canvassing in this
soc lion on a similaI mission So ply-
allllll
Irwin.
*1 linuiyc was; tho man no obtniuod IIIuI-h
clothing and moucy bororo tho polico
trot wind of his Inn-rations.
This was when ho altomutod to flint
ilanl lilo \Vutzncr Moll firm. Thor
know tlIo man‘s history and woro sus-
picious and their suspicions worn ro-
pnru-Il to tho pollcc. ()liiot'r llulloll
took lit-Ilcr into custody yostcrday.
Amour: tho oilzarmukcr'u victims woro
'ho ilpollto firm. Tobias llornhartlt. l’o-
tor Fox, Mrmfien’lnmln Polkiu. llallInII
Schimor, and Alfred (lulbill, the lalior
twin: of 80th ‘No‘rwsik.
Radar told I court that to was on
but Way from work to in luowaior.
(amp. to go to work. No admittml
that ho was not authorized toIsoiiIdt
Izoatlfi or money for tho Inlnora‘. Aflcl'
llatening to Prosecuting Atloruoy
lonkin s oxposltlon of tho I-Inw Juduo
Young imposed the above jail acn-
touct-
viva-—
wuoow sues HER sort.
Mn. Delaney Claims He Used: False
and Doeeitful Practice.
HARTFORD, Conn. Soptombor 21%—
Mrs. Mumarchilolaney. of New llrit-
ain has brought unit hI the l-luporior
liourt. against hcr son. Attorney Wil-
iiom it‘. Doiauoy, of that city in which
lhc ulloucu that whilo. action as hv-r at»
tornucy in a settlement of her l1ua~
bands I-IItIIlo. tho. defendant "by false
and tit-cclifui arts and pract hos {In tho
purpose ot‘ cheating and defrauding the
plaintiff ,ludueod hor to Idea bar name
as adiuiululratrlx to a flood. purporh
lap to convey to tho Ilofcutlant certain
roul outatc which beloll'hod to tho late
Edward ilolanoy. it ht further album!
‘hat to pummnco of tho lull-III to choat
illtl tit-fraud the plaintiff. lhc III-fond-
ant falsely roprenontcd that tho mutt-u
moat tho plaintiff ulguod was intended
only to convert two mortgages, which
worn on [the property. into one more
zauo. ‘
by way of relief Mrs. Delaney asks
that the conveyance thoIl be not ailide,
that her non be restrained from either
ceiling .or further lncumhoring the
gropcrty, and for a judgement of $2,
e
“AUNT" LABISOA ’BHAILER.
M.
‘l-flmburu fie-idem Wan 102 Year: Old
I
It showed much later '
‘. .
W
amen doctors an, by Burdock ..
Cures dyspepsia con- '
Il-
Show ey.
CHEBTER. , September tzwuleu
LIIl‘iIIua shatter Saturday merited the
good old age of 102 yearn. The dough
tel“ of Bullpen Shatter and Annie Wells
shatter. at Imam. the first new the
light of day in 11 house which friend the
road landfall from the turnpike road at
'I‘yieflllle corners to the ferry at
mamas. There the lived fifty
eight years until one night in May.
1858 the house was paranormal
um time until mini 17. 1991, she lived
heroes the mo and since the latter
one the 1m lived with her alone, Mrs.
READ CO.
'Esfablislted I *85 7.
HIGH ART IN UKRPETS.
The new specimens of Royal Wiltons in art huoveau
which are being shown seem the perfection of design and
coloring.
There are a number of new pieces in which the pat-
terns are copied from Kermanshah and Daghestan rtigs
the designs being geometrical on a plain ground of rich
coloring.
Morris designs are shown in striking and artistic c01-
ors.
A beautiful Carpet is noticed, the ground a dark rich
crimson powdered with small pink roses. There are mot—
tled effects in a variety of plain colors with “character
borders."
An ideal Carpet for a chamber or boudoir is of a rose
pink ground perfectly plain which has a garland border of
paler pink roses.
The Bigelow Axminsters look extremely soft and vel-
vety, and in the floral and Dresden designs on nle green or
pale blue, are very attractive.
Savonerries are particularly handsome in parlor de-
signs, the colors are beautiful. the patterns admirably con-
ceived. Taken altogether it is a rich display and well
worth a visit especially.
Third Floor. Take the Elevator.
Have you looked at the new Portieres we mentioned
the other day? There are some beautiful and novel reflect
in coloring. the greens and red are particularly fine.
MORE NEW GLOVES.
The Strand Tanne Gloves for driving are very stylish.
and many women will use them for regular strec wear.
They are comfortable and mannisb looking Gloves that
will slip on and oil easily. They have large Clasps that
work just right. and there is plenty of‘ room in the hand
and wrist. $1.50.
The Solauge Pique is an other street Glove not quite
so heavy as the Strand. it is very soft and beautifully fin-
ished. We have it in all colors. $1.50.’
Treiousse Gloves in black Suede with either black or
white stitching, two large smoked pearl buttons, are very
modish. $2.00.
Dorothy Glace. black with white stitching, quite new
and very neat. $1.50.
THE D. M. READ COMPANY,
Bridgeport. Conn.
new is; Elma. at hamburg
ontaious
Diseases
hound
and (lured
BRAZILIAN BALM is a Lightning Germ Exterminator. It
is the only thing in the world known to mankind that absolutely
prevents and instantly cures contagious diseailes. For twenty years
it has been preventing and curing measles. typhoid and scarlet iev
ver. chicken pox, diphtheria, whooping cough. etc. Cures mumps
in twenty-four hours. The small-pox germ is no harder to kill than
the typhoid or scarlet lever germs. It will kill the seeds or germs
and stop the contagion. We say try it and stamp out the disease.
We‘ll refund the money on every bottle that fails; 50c and $1.00
at druggirts or sent quick. SAVE YOUR FAMI' ABS.
3. F. JACKSON 8: (30., M'f' g. Chemists, Indianapolis, Indiana.
!
i
"l bed a dam children inImy Roaming House lent April whoa two of
them were stricken down with 00AM. ET FEVER. 'i‘m'ror polluted of course.
but. i instantly give 10 (Impact ilmntll IIII llulm to ouch childfulck and wollmv.
cry hour. {the nick quickly recovered and not another child was touched.
though constantly exposed. " Mrs. Mary ilobinuon liaut,h1dlanapclie.
"When the SMALL POA raged in this city we were greatly exposed.
my father especially, but we kept tho Ilinoam- away by each tailing 10 drum
of Brazillam helm every two hours. it till] not outer one fatally where the
helm was used. and there were hand rods of ltu-m. " ,
Mrs. Victor R. Pyle. Wilmiuilmn, Del.
WHGGPINO couch has been racing all around us. i’eople are wonder.
but why my children do not lake It. Wo give them nrazlllm Ilium that’s lwhy
This invaluable remedy has kept all contagion» diseases out or my family
for five yearn.” ,Mrs. J. A. Smith. Gibraltar, Pa.
"One of the girls working in my store was at death' ii door with TV.
”will. ’l‘hteo doctors in consultation said she could not live an hour. M
nratiltan balm had never failed me I titulidod to try It. I me her to draw
every than minutes. The effect was maiden]. nae Instantly revived and
quickly recovered. " Mrs. t. B. Bruin". Wilmington but.
For “in at Baxter e. i'leleted’l and the (‘lilord Vitamin”. I
send at. to Sick errata...
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Norwalk Chronicler