. :Y r ”r d ‘il‘l' 31 r" .
giant. w‘. “d .nt wood stove.eyer"lnvoiiterl. Will .h‘hiit a room 2P
nuts in fi‘ihinutes. at an expen so even less than’i'oils No‘emoke, no
k See these stoves and wonder at th 0 price: liliy one, and you will sound
its praises forever after. " .
aOur variety of Oil Heaters continues to increase. Four new lines added
in week. We now have the largest variety and at the lowest prices to be
found in this state. Prices from
3'10
w
"Do you know that we are selling “Lightning" Fruit Jars, quart size, for
890 per dozen? That is the earlond price today. ,
. _ ‘ W
3.0;" new Furniture is a marvel of beauty and our low prices on same
‘ lint-prise the shrewdest shopper.
m
. Thirty—five distinctly different patterns of Brass and iron Beds. if you
doubt this assertion come and count them. if our prices are not the lowost,
we do not request you to buy.
'OOMPLETE HOME Funuisuans.
. s. Sillih—‘TEVAN
a} North Main and Ann St.)
for Floors and Windows.
iNGRAiN. TAPESTRY-BRUSSELS. VELVET BODY-
..BRUSSELS. MARQUETTE, AXMiNiSTER CARPETS in
. Newest Patterns.
1 'OiL'CLOTHS and LiNOLEUMS. in Various Widths.
iai Styles.
. \dailions.
g , SHADES 0i OPAQUE or HOLLAND.
gypshADEs TO ORDER A SPECIALTY.
A. Dickerman ,8. .3 on,
Wenonah st.
' th«»«« «W
The superiority of Portland ever or-
dinsry cements. is. well understood.
The rice is now so low that Rosen-
duie cement “in. to an extentfb‘elng
crowded Lout. We litindio the “Atlas."
which is conceded to be inched brand
on the market. Our sales of this 00- ,
ment' have increased "ten-fold within ‘
a row year}. Hypo ore going to use
cement use "ATLAS." '
or course, ye have the “EDBQDMO”
also. 1am! our line of muonh’ h’nlfdlnt
'matei‘iaia, blue atone. sewer pipe. 99.0..
.i' carrot-- ‘ '
l
. , . in p ‘
askinmwai't» Windmill“!
Rhone shoes are marlin o
flotation thatyoh compare them with any 85 shoe in any store.
. r A ' monomers .6 ‘NQTBWIWNU ‘ '
Firth-«Outer sole attention lent er. “ ‘
, Ain‘thosoles. ., a
whirdw-Btrlt‘eak inner sole, which
* " ruse: siloss‘hrif
r
t gig“? the feet.
jam.
So. Norwalk.
We are readu to do uour Fall Furnishing
CHINA and JAPANESE MATTiNG, Standard and spec-
.‘ .LACE CURTAiNS and soreness. Draperies and Me-
South Norwaik.
iuous maids sold {in active competi:
iion w‘ith‘autliroelto coal. The remain
ing workmen in the anthracite fields
citlior belong to no union whatever of
ride not. belong to the Mine Workers'
union. .
The present strike was declared by
tho Mine Workers’ unlon‘on the tenth
day of May. 1902. Since that time
J's-"w workmen not belonging to or
o. .rillinar to follow that organization
.l were working in and about the mines.
‘ Ii‘rom 17.000 to 2i)dl0il.ai'e now at work.
Many more have wished to work but
have boon provont’ed by a course of
vioiom-o and intimidation towards
those working. and towards tin-sir i‘apn
iiios, :icconipuniod hi" the destruction
gt)! property and the four of death or
bodily harm to every man who wishes
to cxoroiso his right to work.
A scboduio is annexed hereto show-
ing some of tho things done to create
this reign of terror, and every instance
stated can be vei'liicd by reference to
the officers of tho iilW--(llVll and mill-
lill'y—"lll the anthracite region. This
violence has continued and steadily
increased. notwithstanding repented
rilsavowals by Mr. Mitchell, and it is
clear that he clthor cannot or will not
prevent it, and that the rights of the
other workmen cannot be protected un-
der the supremacy of the Mine Work-
ors‘ Union.
The coal companies believe that the
wagon pald'in the coal regions are fair
and full, and all that the business in its
norninl condition has been able to
stain] if the capital invested is to have
any reasonable return.
The profits have been small. several
of the companies have become bank-
rupt and been rte-organized several
times. Several have ncvcr paid divi-
dcnds. and the dividends of the others
have been a small return for the capi-
tiil invested. it is not. however. the pur-
pose of this stntomcnt to discuss this
question. The undersigned arc not.
and never have been unwilling to sub-
mit all questions betwcon them and
their workmen to any fair tribunal for
decision. They are not willing to on-
tcr into arbitration with the Mine
Workers' Union. an organization chief-
ly composed of mon in a rival and
competitive interest. and they are not
willing to make any arrangement
which will not sociirc to the men now
working. and all who now
or hcrcni’icr wish to
whether they boiong to the
Workers‘ Union or not. tho right
and opportunity to work in safety and
without personal insult or bodily harm
to themselves or their families.
fore proposed have been doclined.
confcroncc in Washington.
3d, \vo mudc the following ot‘for: ’l‘liut
wc would lilkt‘JlD nt ouch i‘tlilit‘i‘y any
alleged grievance, and in the cvcut of
a failure to make satisfactory adjust-
ment the questions at issue to be sub.
milled to the iliiai decision of the
judges of the court of common pleas of
tho district in which tho coliicry is lo.
caled. This offer was made by us in
good faith and We desire borc to roof-
ili'ni it.
.Tbo coal companies realize that the
urgent public need of coal and the ap-
prchcnsion of an inadequate supply for
the approaching winter, calls for an
earnest effort to rcnch n practical cou-
ciuslon which will result in an lncrcus-
cd supply that the prosidonts of tho
companies desire to make effort to that
cud which docs not invoivo lhc uhzin~
donmcnt of the interests committod to
thoir care and of the mob who uro
working and cooking to work in their
mince. This responsibility thoy must
hour and incet as best they can.
'l‘iicy lhcroi’orc i‘osinto llicir
tlon: That they iiro not discriminat-
ing against the lliiitcd hiinc Workors,
but thoy insist that tho inliiors‘ union
, _ v, W.
vital: (admin in
work
M i no
For
these reasons the nrhitmtions hereto-
lt will be i’cniciiibcrcd that iii the
(,lciobor
push»
it .
Refilglyin South liter.
. in.
Evidence on tlio‘;followiiig subject
will prove of intorbst to evory Nor-
walk render. So many people go
through the same experience daily.
This public statement should be proof
positive to every “wavering iloubter.
Read it carefully.
Mr, ‘William 13. Gregory, 206 Wash:
lngton street. blast Norwalk, says; “i
am a batter by l'tru‘dc. an occupation
that compels me to. be on my feet all
day. l was bothered with a bad back,
and a urinary difficulty with sediment
in the kidney secretions. it annoyed
me at my work during the day-wvory
often at night, and in place of trotting:
out of bed intho mornings refreshed
and lit for a‘ day's work. i was irrit—
able and week. 1 obtained Doau's Kid.
ncy Pills at l’iaistod's drug store, to
son if they would help me. They did.
They gavo me ontli'o relief.”
For sale. by.ol.l deulors. Price 50
cents a bald FosteriMilliurn Co. Bui-
fnlo. N. Y.. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the" 1mme—«Doau's-——and
take no other.
statement. was not brought from New
York. as it had not been conipictcd.i
While no official statement was made
at the White House. after the opera-
iors' address was made public by Soc:
rotary Cortclyou, tho opinion was cr—
pressed that the way is now open for
ii complete st'lliicmcnt of tho striiic.
and that the mines would soon iic in
operation once more.
The issuance of the statement fol-
lowed a conference at the Willie House
which assembled very quietly nitcr Mr.
Morgan and his partner, Robert. lincon.
had reached Washington on a flying
trip from New York. Mr. Morgan and
Mr. Bacon arrived in Washington
about l0 o'ciOr-k last night, in it special
car over thr- Baltimore and Ohio road
and drove at once to tho Arlington lio«
icl. They met Soon-fury lioot rind illi"
three gciitlcmcu walked over to the
White house, and wow shown at once
to the president‘s room. They remain-
od with the president until lcn ininutos
of 12 o'clock. and thou ouiiic dowu
stairs. Sccrctnry Rooi‘s fnco was
booming. and although ho would say
nothing as to tho confcronco. oxccpi
carat hpha‘s i 2. . ,
paijiugPi-csi out Mitchell‘s its: made
to , its president of the United States
wit that of tho prcsiilentimndo lust
night, there are many portions who
look upon the operators offer as ii
counter proposition and believe that
the miners will treat it as such. Mr.
Mitchell's offer to'thc president was
that he. should appoint the commis-
sion. The Operators go that for and a
step further by stipulating that tho
members of the commission must be
selected from various occupations or
professions suggested by tho compan-
ics. Gossip iii: strike headquarters
show. u that many miners were against,
tho now plan because. no l'm'oguiaéd
l‘i‘lll'i'Hi‘lliilich oi‘ the workmen is in—
i-ludod in the oporutors‘ suggestion.
illilcus ho can bo scieclcd iiiidot' liic
bond of “A mun ol‘ prominence. coil—
ncnt as a sociologist.“
ubjcction is also expressed to clnuao
3, which tho strikors shy. limits the
pi'csldcut of tho l’nilcil Sluics lo soi-
ccl ll judizo from about four inch. in
fact tho clement against the latest of-
fer oi the operators pick flaws in ev—
ory clause of the new oii’cr. ‘ '
’l‘liosc in favor of the plan feel that
President Mitchell should accept it and
trust to l'rcsidciit Roosevelt to iniiko
tho board. or commission. as impartial
no it is in his power to do under tho
conditions laid down by the operators.
'i‘hcy do not town :1 counter proposi-
tion. as is bclng suggested by tliosc
against tho lulost plan. on the ground
that it would do no good illltl would
cause public sentiment. which the min-
ors think is with them, to turn toward
ilic oporutors.
’ihc best judgment. of those who
imvo, bccn associated with l’rcsldcnt
Mitchell through the strike. is that the
arbitration plan is unsatisfactory to
him. Owing to tho tremendous pros-
surc being brought to hour on both
sides to cud tho conflict it is not ini-
probiible that tho inlnci's' lender will
waive his objection. and advise that
ihc proposition ho accepted.
The ihroo district prcsidcnts are not
hove, but lhcy arc on their way to this
city. They will hold a confer-coco iiii-
inedinicly after they all arrive. 'l‘licrc
is some talk that a joint convention of
lilo three anthracite districts iuuy br-
culicd and the whole» inniior inid bc—
itii'i‘ ilic minors ihcinsclvcs.
that Mr. Cor-toiyoii would giro the
press a statement lutcr. lio svoinod so.
satisfied that thnsc who saw him bwi
licvcd that good pi‘ogros bud bccul
made toward a scitlomcnt of the grout .'
position which has boon giving tho
liilllillll-ili‘llliilil so much concern. "i‘ho'
ilircc gontlemcn on loiiviug lho Whilc
house wont to tho Motropoiitun club.
\vlioro thcy rcmuiuml in conversation
'iliiii a into hour. whilo the president
"clircd immediately to secure sonic
'irvdcd rcst. i
'l‘bo proposition of tho cool opcrntois.
was a result of tho visit of Secretary
Root. to New York. and his i'oiiicl‘i’lic"
with Mr. Morgan on Saturday, Mr.
Morgan at that limo cxprcsscd n kccii
interest in the situation and n dosiri
to bring about an ndjustmcnt if pos-
sible. Following this talk with St’i'l"‘>i
tury iiooi iiicre Wits ll conirrcncc ill‘
Now York today. a! which the propo-
sition of the coal (lili'i‘iiltil'H was iigi'coii
lo iiiid Mr. ~hioi‘giio \vus iioicaiitml to
bring it to the ll‘i‘ .Iiont. ill the belief
that such wouliihoo? tho courteous
course and the in. ’ way of promuiizat-
big the offer of not loiucni.
'l‘hc ncxl “1(in \viil bo tho pi‘csciitn-
lion of tho nintior to tho minors and
it is probniiic that President Mitchcil
will be lnvltcd to Washington to con-
sult iiio prosldoni. ii is bollcvoil horc
lhnt he will at oncc act-opt ihc propo-
sillon.
MNIERS MAKE OBJECTIONS.
May be Necessary to Call Another Min-
ers‘ Union Convention.
\Vii.l{i-ISli.\iiliE. l’:i.. October ii ._
i'rosldcnt Mitch-ill, of tho iiiiiicrs' l7n«
shall not discriminate against or ro-
fuso to work with non-union mon: that
tliorc shall bo no rcsti‘iciion or drum--
ioriition in quantity or quality of work.
and that owing to the varying physical
conditions of tho anthracite
uncli collicry is a problem by itscif.
We suggest a commission to ho np-
poinicd by tho president of the United
States (if he is willing to pcrform that
public. sci‘vlcc) to whom shall be rotor.
rcd all questions at issue bctwuon inc
rcspcctlvc companies and lbclr own
employee. whether they belong to n
union or not. and the decision of that
commission shall be accepted by us,
The commission to be constituted as
follows:
1-An officer in the engineer corps
of either the military or naval scrvlcc
of the United States.
2~Au expert mining engineer. ax-
pcricncod in the mining of coal and
other minerals. and not in any way
countmtcd with coal mining properties.
either anthracite or bituminous.
SMOnc of the Judges of the United
Pennsylvania.
a sociologist.
miiics 1
States courts of the eastern district of
4M. man of prominence, eminent ill-I
ion. rofuscd point blank to talk for
iiilliliit’iiilOii hi this iliuc on tho llt\\’
.proponiiion for arbitration of tho ciml
Isli'ikc inid boiiu'c i’i‘t'siiit‘lli ltooscvcli,
iliist night, by tho piosidouis of the
‘t‘Otli carrying railroads. No olllcinl iil«
formation can ho had us to his view:
and ho himself docs iioi know wlicilu-r
he will niziko o siuicniont liiicr in tin-
'dny. The news of tho iicw oli'cr was
IViil‘iUiiSl)‘ rccoivod by tho striking mlu‘
crs. A largo nunibcr furor u intuition
of the offer us forniiiliiicii by the opcr-
iitors, whlio equally as many sr-o sonic
good in the offer. The minors. how-
ever. have tho grcuicst conildonco ‘iu
the judgmcnt of their louder and ii‘ib
certain tlicy will ionvo the matter in
his hands.
'l‘lui citizens of tho rcgion generally
are rejoicing at the now turn of ai-
l‘nirs and tool coniidcnl that, the stop
lust iukcn by the opcrutors will rosuii
in much good if not a spot-dy settle—
mont oi.thc grout conflict.
President Mitchell received the ilthli
from tho reprcsonintlvr-a of the press
after 1 o'clock this morning. lie bud
boon informed tliai u coiiforonco was
In progress in the White House. and
decided to wait to boar what its rcmli
’ .. p p . ,7 ‘ t ‘.é‘béstiiantprlnl-;tlie marketatfords and new
ads. in: selnctory'vory largely otmuch higher priced shoes, We earn-
ondWWool toitbushion Piafflnlflfillllfiillii'iiie Norwaiir snoos novel“
th man who. by active participa-
tion in minlhg and selling coal. la in-
miilnr with the physical and commer-
cial features of the business.
it being the understanding that im-
mediately upon the execution or such
commission; in order that idleness and
nonwprnductlon may' some instantly.
the mini-rd ’wili' return to work and
comm all interference with and parse-
mition of any non—union 'nummho are
working or hhnll hereafter work.
The findings of this commission
shall fix the date when the some iihitll
be effective. and shall govern tho con-
ditions of employment batman the rev
spottive companies and their employee.
for n term’of at least. three years. 5
gGEOi‘tGE F. BAEit. President Phil-m
' adeiph’ia undiitesdlng Coal and“.
iron Company; Lehinh and}
Wintosbarre ’ Coal Company;
Tomolc iron Company. = .
Iii. B. THOMAB. Chairman Penntyiv - r w m
vsnla‘coiii Company: Hillside
.. m " ,
. . ‘ in " i . .
cu "has I n m“ '
can] and ‘lrori company. i . imflmflfi
would be. lie declined to discuss the
offer and immediately rciireil.
After breakfast he said he iiiul road
the oporatora’ nddriss to the public.
but told the newspaper map that he
did not know whether he would burn
anything to any during the day. ills
attention was called to tho nonfiction in
the undress that possibly one-half of
uhu‘l‘xaummmv
ho
._
' i Will
W. H. TRUEhDAI.lii.. President Del-i tie '
«were. luadlthtthntia and Western"
Railroad Corn ny. *
, was surrounded by riwoliiiloiiists and
PREST. BAER GOES TO NEW YORK.
l’iiiiu’illl‘iill’liiA. l’u.. ()ci. il.~—Dos-
Dilli'ilt‘h‘ from tho anthracite roui rc-
giou indicate that the men on Sil‘iiii‘
do not ioko kindly to tho arbitration
pliin proposcd by tho prcsidcnls of the
cool carrying railroads. Notwith-
standing the npparcnt hostilluy to the
plan of sottlomcnt. the belief prevails
in coal circics in this city that after
careful rciioctiou and consideration
ibc sentiment of the strikers who are
anxious to return to work will illlill-
c-nro o majority of thoso charged with
l the handling of the strikers' side of
tho question. l’rcsldont liner. of the
Reading railwiiq. started for New York
this morning in his privato car to at-
tond the regular weekly mooring of
tho corporation be is intorosicd ill.
LEFT TODAY FOR NEW YORK.
WASl‘ilNG'l‘ON, Oct. ilwhicssrs.
.l, l’ici'pout Morgan and Robcri S. lin-
con. his partner, uftor brcukiust at the
Arlington this morning with Secretary
Root. boarded their special train on
tho Rnitlmorc and Ohio railroad, at
10 o‘clock and left for New York.
Whon risked by n roprcscntniivo of the
Associated Press whether he had any.
thing to say, Mr. Morgan ropiiori: “i
think you have onnugh for one day."
[in declined to innko any fui'iiior sluic-
mont Secretory ltoci and Mr lint-on
also refused to discuss the situation.
ENGLISH COAL COMING OVER.
LONDON. October i»i~-Tho largest
firm in the Liverpool coal trade has
received a cable dospatch from Now
York. sent last night, saying that no
further odors could be made [or Eng-
lish coal. Four stciimcrs woro churtcr-
cd ycstord y to tnlro crml to llostou
from tho yiio.
MOVED THE GOVERNMENT.
Venezuela Fears on Attack and Does
Not Wish to Answer Questions.
\\'il.i.i€hlrl’l‘.\i’t island or (kimono.
Octobor H~ 'l‘iic gm'oi'iiiiicut of \v’ciio-
zuoin, owing to ilib fear that tho ltov.
oliiiionisis might make a night attack
on Caracas. and ln‘vlcw of tho fact
that Vice-Proslilont Vlnconio (tumor.
loft that city yesterday with all the
troops ll\'niiliilic, 800mm. to rolufhrrc
President Castro, has boon transferred
to the "provisional capital" of Veno-
zucin. in Uil‘ (luncuipnro diutricthsur-
rounding bus 'l‘i-uucs. without .any
town or villago lining silpuliiicd as tho
hondquartors of tho ministers. “
(ionscqnuntiy the seat of the govern-
ment may be in u railroad car or in
union other piiieo.iiiikno\vii lo the iron-
crai public. The Venezuelan govern
mout also was nciuntod in this matter
by a denim not to reply to the (pum-
tioiiu of the foreign ministers. who
have been daily asking for roilroioi «ii
the mmlii of iniuvloa inflicted on the
persons or proiwrilos of citizens of tho
coiiiiirios which they roprcaont.
'l‘ho latest news from La Victoria.
when; an important ongngomoui bosom
Monday mornlnu. lictwann tho army
of President Castro and the lovers
cammandeu by (ionornls Milltlil. Moo-
doza. Potatoes and itiora, was forward»
ed at. iio'eiock ynsisrduy afternoon. at
which time the battle was with pro-
stitution, and Vice President (tumor.
was in it position to probably effect a
Junction with President tjlnstro. {
imter advices said d’rcsldoiit Castro
that his intuition was critical.
IOWERV "IOUNGER" KiLLBD.
NEW YORK. i October Mummies
Curran. n Bowery “turnover.” was shot
undiluted early ted“ in a restaurant
on the Bettermwihndrew (lamp tie is
utter, is ,nndeiiarreet. charger with.
t is shooting. The more is not
known. Curran was thirty-live years
old and came to chunky from llhilw
dolphin eight years 830w
._... '— muw W
ritfiiiiliilll‘ffalfirh’r‘if’
motile. or suilxo . .
ell (Somewhat We: , .-
lgm tilt. mammoth. _
thwarts
'l‘. P. FOWLER. ’ resident summon:
. 00in ‘Cotiipanyz-Elkhiil Coal and.
" from company.“ . ‘ . ii
1!. M. QOLIPHANT. President. Dela»
were and Hudsenfloinphny. . _
ALFRED WATER. President Lehish‘,
.r‘. > w m n w; . , .
, 3i E l7 ill ' . , . l
A ‘n ‘ " dell tether tomcat
so A We“ tetred‘teria the;
g
i
i in. M I)?! H‘
soironsauv our on BAH...
. ' BUTTE. Monk, Oct. H.-~i§tiii0r .1. iii.
Kelly. who is charged With the shoot.
. (tester. has nun re;
leaned on Si. or bonds. , Kelly spin
, rendered himself yesterday. Dr. (inc
leris condition was (fostered in be are
knockdown .’
‘m “A
THE DEM. READ c0
death's/ted .1857:
FLANNELETTE GARMENTS FOR WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
The cool weather givés'Onc the idéa'that they will be
very comfortable. The fact is they look most inviting and
as one passes the counter on which they lie it is impossi-
ble to resist touching them. they . are so delightfully soft
and pretty. ' ' r,
There are long warm Kimono Gowns. dainty colors
in checks and stripes, faced with plain colored borders.
$1.06 to $3.00. ’
Short Kimonos in endless variety from 50 cts. to
$1.50.
There are some very attractive ones of Princess Flan-
neli in Oriental colors and Roman stripes, faced with silk
bands in appropriate shades. Price $1.00.
Flannel Nighthowns for women come .in all pretty
light colors made and trimmed in many different ways,
from 50 cts to $2.00.
Gowns in checks and stripes with yokes and cuffs
trimmed with beading are 50 cts. each.
Gowns in solid colors, delicate shades otpink, blue,
and cream. white also. made large and full, with double
yokes and bishop sleeves, $1.00. - ,
Pale pink and blue Gowns with ruffles embroidered
' with white silk, and white satin bows, $2.00.
All kinds of Sleeping Garments for children, and all
sizes. They are well made after the latest improved pat-
terns. It is quite a fussy task to make these little gar-
ments and have them fit, and just look at these prices.
39 and 50 cts.
ART NEEDLE WORK
This Section is now exhibiting new designs in Sofa
Pillow Covers, Egyptian, Persian. Penelope and effects in
Burnt Leather. There are Pillows for college stud;..ts, for
smokers and musicians, in fact every walk in life seems to
be represented. Girdles and Ribbon Rufiling to match
all designs. Stop and look at them.
v.
The new Neck Rufis occupy an entire counter near
the Main street entrance. and make an elegant showing.
The large Rafts made of black Liberty Silk are beautiful
and those with the cape effect give one a distinct sense of
warmth about the neck and shoulders.
THE D. M. READ COMPANY.
Bridgeport. Carin.
Contagious
’i
iseases
t .
Prevented
and ured
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 diseases. For twenty years
it has been preventing rind curing measles, typhoid and scarlet fe-
ver. chicken pox. diphtheria, wh00ping cough. etc. Cures mumps
in twenty-four hours. The small-pox germ is no harder to kill than
the typhoid or scarlet fever germs. It will kill the needs or game
and stop the contagion. We say try it and stamp out the disease.
We'll refund the money on every bottle that fails. 500 and than
at druggists or sent quick. SAVE YOUR FAMILIES.
B. F. JACKSON tit ($0.. M‘t’g. Chemists, Indianapolislndiam.
“i had a dozen children in my Rimming "0mm hut April when two of
them were stricken down with MMRLET Fevtit. 'i‘orror reigned of count).
but i instantly wire 10 drops of Brazilian iiiilin to each child. sick and waiter.
try hour. The nick quickly recovered and not another child was touched.
though constantly exposed." Mrs. Mary Robinson limit. innianapoiis.
“When the BMALLJ’OA raped in this city, We were greatly exposed.
my father especially, but we. kept the disease away by each taking 10 drugs
or Brazilian: Babs every twohonrs. it did not cuter one family where t 0
mini was used. and there here hundreds or them."
< Mrs. Victor it. l’yie. Wilmington. Del.
“WHDOPING cooou has been rotting all around us. People are wonder.
ins why my children do not take it. We give them brasliii’m Balm. that's .why.
This invaluable remedy has kept all contagious diseases out of my family
for five years." ' > Mrs. J. A. Smith. Gibraltar. Pa.
“meofiiie girth working in my store was at, death's door with “W.
PHOiD. Three doctors in consultation said flit! could not live to hour. As
Brandish palm had never failed me i iluclilod to try it.‘ i sure her it) drops
every live minutes. The attest was musical. She instantly revised and
uuleiily‘reenvereii.” Mrs. L. n. mutiny. Wilmington. Del.
I'm «in It poster's. ifiiaisted’s and the Clifford i’harmeoy.
hit!!!” it“ night.
send as w Sick Misuse
Norwalk Chronicler