w
Moquet Velvet.
Wilton Velvet.
' sacs AND 1111 racemes.
. ' Bromieu Smilinas.
1. , FineiBillssels.
' lntliains.
Furs.
B'lces range from 25c to $25.00Iesch.
Nitrite our Annual Clearance Sale at which cost cuts not
Mre. Many special bargains' 111 fine furniture will be found
all oftr floors during this sale.
1
«North Main and Ann Streets.
I 1 Hc—I
.1 s you g womaln 111111.011 start-
1111,1111: she. needed something
bod her. The young man bor—
" “shawl.
is now the ms of four interesting I
‘Rlohmond Missourian.
fins—u...
lotteries.
He is still a bachelor. 11111111
‘No;
IllRII.
’ the first warm days of spring
begin to feel dull, tired and worn1
Iti because your bisod is thick
°“’i....
.il...
gag,
godwmr impurities it has col ‘ tireless.
I‘dfl will clear out the lmpurltiesl tion
tmtmelt—two medicines—46¢.
’3'!" “10d
. 1 M
” sure.
store.
Mm caught the dove and pried
0 its mouth As be extracted 111
from its throat he smiled broadly
' _ or. so bad” he remarked "and yet
. years from now one of my 1111- . medicine
Aims will claim to be the inveilt- ni1itcl cool
I the Lfirst wireless telegraph"
MIL
‘ its: UTORACH is THE 'MAN.
‘ it cannot. transform the food he
to flourishir'lent. Health and
‘ It “All“ be restored to any sick
" 1111' mltwoman without first re
~ hoilth and strength to the sto-
it. our: stomach cannot digest
fool to lead the tissues and re
s tired and run down limbs and
, thebody. Kodol Dyspepsia
issues. purifies. sweetens and
, tie gitnds and membranes
and cures indigestion,
ad all stomach troubles.
terns.
gist
' Omar-07%|. and what a beautiful Bowl.
.h’” lltllbaltd will have when he sees .
brill—Chicago Tribune.
ancients, trifling and serious,s:re
happening. in homes there is
for a-qniek. effective remedy
Mind‘s. cuts, burns, scaids, etc.
1' Nerve l1 Bone Oil is the best
111- :‘ll iortam of wounds and
So‘d by F
LADIES OOWNS.
At 44 cts. Value 50 cts.
'1' 54 1' 65
'u' 64, u 75
1' 74 1' 159
1' ’84 "1.019
9-14 1' 1.10
, g" ,26 1.25
”11.09 "1.39
1.19 1' 1.517
understand
has made quite a little money out of
RH Bowel troubles.
M other—Now
,1 Disturbances of strikers
1nesriy as grave as an individual disor-
stomich weakens the man, be- . der of the system. Overwork loss of
sleep. nervous tension will b. follow-
ed by utter doilnpse unless a reliable
remedy is immediately
There' s nothing so emcient to cure ole
orders of the Liver or Kidneys as El-
lt’s a wonderful tonic.
and effective nervln’e and the greatest
all around medicine for run dewn sys-
it dispels Nervousness Rheu-
matism and Neuralgla and expels Ma- “11111111
lat-la germs
ect’ric Bitters.
i‘f' SAVED Hi8 LEG.
P. A. Danforth. of Laurence (311.. suf— 1 sooner than We think
fero‘d for six months with a frightful 1 babies‘ sake it will come out all right. the legislators from their
running store on his leg: hilt writes
that. Bucklen’s Arnlca Salve wholly wrote to Mrs Levissylng that she had
cured it in five. days.
Wounds Piles. it's the beat salve in in New York and had finally appealed
the world Cure guaranteed Ohly 25c
w. s. STURTEIIANT,
COMPLETE HOM E FURNISHINO.
South Normal/1.
your
She—Aren't you ashamed of your-l
i mean he's made. it out of'
marrying people."—~ilonkers States-
WORKING OVERTIME.
Eight hour laws are ignored by ihosei. ails herself Mrs Emily ii. Hill.
little workers—Dr.
.—...
.-—(‘hfcngo American.
MORE RIOTS.
“Is she a particular friend of his?"l
"Well if she's ll friend 0f MB. Elli" S ' pie and Margie all of whom have been
certainly not particular " —~ Punch’lll
H. Baxter. druggist.
34c
98:
1.19
1.119
minister
take your medicine.
Johnny. and I‘ll give you a penny.
Johnny—41111 much i won't.
are DOtl
employed
For Ulcers
LADIES” SKIRTS.
69c value 89c
(Help: WEAR. -
1.011ng 3533.10.13. or f
silences-sees .,
23 cts. to $3.50 . .
will cast asbsdowovor my life forever.
That man cannot be the same man the
woman in England thinks is her-hus-
band. lie has been too good and true
.and kind to me. i cannot believe he is
liaise. There must be some mistake.
10b. 1 know that he will return by and
by and give me proof that he was
never married to this woman in Eng-
land. He will i know he will. "
‘1 .‘11'0llxll the long hours of night; she
1.111-1' slept a moment. She waited for
her husband a return. At dawn yester-
day. when he had not returned to her.
1.iu- still frantically tailed out for fifth.
tribe war-1 made to sleep by morphine.
,l’llysiclans kept her quiet all day on
opiates. Awakening once in the fore-
i noon. she sent a message to her father.
1 K. ll. Elliott. one of the wealthiest men
ilu Norfolk. Vu.. telling him of the dis—
1 closures.
3 All day passed nod not even 11 tele»
lpholpc message titlIIlt’ from l'i'ofcusor
1 till
"lie lind appeared such a devoted
husband to this woman. " said one of
those who nursed Ml‘.ll lllll ycstcrday.‘
1"illlti. we believe he would certainly
have sent some message here before
now. H11 has been away all night and
tall dny. l’oor woman. she is well nigh
,mud. The shock has been more than
she can stand. and yet she must realize
that it is oil for the best if the man is
really the lawful husband of another
woman.
' Mrs. l.mlly ii. ”iii. giving her ad-
1ll'cse n11 Lumb Brook cottage. (trap-
pellhnll Road. Stockton Heath. Wur-
.iilgtoll.
1 asking for information concerning Pro-
, lessor William l-l.1Ilill. who. she unscri—
1‘ :1d. is her husband and who after she
I left him several years ngo ceased writ.
ing to her. A reporter for The Wolld
traced :1 Professor W ii. Hill to East
l1)rnuit‘e.un1l confronted him in the
Ithc University School and Military lil-
mnu in England.
He made contradictory statements
l lie said tililt he was not inllitn1y in-
zirucior in the school. when the re-
1portcr had already gained knowledge
1trom cadets and from the principal
that he held that position. He. said he.
had never lived to New York city. The
reportcr bud at the time his references
to the Fish 'l"euchers Agency. of New1
‘York. showing that ho had taught lll'
I"lriilit,v (.‘hapel school ill that call) He
denied that he had ever been in o'llulge
lof schools in Porto Rico. anti tllc wo-
lluan be last married told 11 World 11»-
!porier that it was trite that he had
been ill Porto Rico She wept as she
heard the minute description of the
mall from the letter of the woman who
A
gstltute with the statements of the wo-'
Kill: 8 white mark on his under lip wuu lrlerl-'
the body during the past New Life Pills. Millions are always at .tloucd by the Eugllsbwoman.
Romeo's Liver Pills and Ton- 1 work. night and day. curing lndiges— 1
Biliousness. Constipation.
clean up the system. Complete Headache and all Stomach Liver and 11111111111111 1
Easy, pleasant. safe.‘
Only 250 of F, ll. Baxter's drug 111
O.
The most intimate friends of the
8")“ ‘1 illlls when they lived in New York?
111l's. 11 faintly that lived in
the sonic apartment house with them
and Mrs. Henry Lerl now livr
Elli No.51 fit. Nit-bolus ilvcrlllc The)
love received many letters from the;
i 'Mls Hill.“ in Elrglull1l.l11 one of
1these, dated March "7 19011.1111-5. llill
'l‘hat‘ s 153W
also no bad it's worth at
i am very troubled. for i have not
l word from Mr. Hill since he said he
was In No.’ :17 Twelfth street. West. 1
really wonder if he is tllcl'c.(‘.11uld’
you ask Mr. irevi to call upon him cas-
1iaily and see if he is there. and ascer-
'tslll why he has not written? He put
“"i‘cnth" street. West. first.
crossed “Truth" out ulld put
."'l‘welfth." if he is not at 'l‘welftll
street. will you ask Mr. llcvl to call 111
t'l‘entb street for me. I am so anxious.
i do hope Mr. 1.. will see him and
1get some news otit of him-«what be Is
going to do. for we cannot live without
money Please write to me by return
i wonder if We shall ever come to
New York again If Mr. Hill liked he'
"could very soon have another home.
Albany is quite better now. also Mop-
Margie is a lovely little girl and
real American in her ways. She keeps
saying. “I'm going back to America. “
1 There is no telling. We may go back
i hope for my
in 11 subsequent letter Mrs Ilill'
tried in every way to find her husband
1 to The World for information concern-
lna his whereabouts.
measures-«eve 1 mwewrmusmmmmwemmmsel 1» tail-a
e F at. for Remnant and Surplus Sale
Continu.ss*tc interest the people. To increase Its at-
A SPECIAL SALE OF MUSUR UNDERWEAR-
“ 1.00 2for25c value 17
“ 1.25 19 “ 25
“ 1.49 11 2‘9 " 39
“ 2.00 ~ 39 “ 49
,1
England. wrote to The World 1
and then f
This constant worry is telling 11 .
Only 500. and satisfac- title on my health.
tion guaranteed. by F, H. Baxter Drug-1
WORSE? COVERS.
I 5 cts.
LWS' Dal AVE'RS.~
Excellent value 25 cts. .
2'91: ..
391:
the
"1 First Page.
Ho advlstltl 11113111 be taken that
physicians be at owed to make bacter-
tologloal summations without. sustain-
ing the expense personally. Also that
the state board 11-111 from time to time
reports of cases that physicians bc
oer ossity of 11 state hospital where can.
1111 might be treated in their inception
and many lives saved.
County Health Officer (3. l1). iloadlcy,
of New Haven. in a-geileral dlfltilllll-Ilflll
cf the paper. spoke of referenci- fillitlo
to disinfecting homes where deaths rc-
sull fl'oill consumption. llc believr-ri
that undertaker-u should report to thc
hcnltli officers. Millie! are frequently
the ones to learn of. deaths.
Dr. W. ll. llonilldi-lon. of l"illl‘flt'lll.
spoke favorably 11111 the sukflt‘t‘ll‘m “H ‘0
examinations. .
llr. 'l‘rnccy. of Norwalk, believed
that undertnkci's may rrlnlly times be
of more aid to health officers than phy
sicians. Re 11111 that in almost every
instance physicians full to comply with
regulation requiring them to report
I cases easily. He cited instances where
health officers were lux themselves.
DI’. Lewis dwelt on the subject of re-
pol'ts, saying that many times patients
move frequently. and are reported
perhaps eight or ten times from town
to town to the state board. He sug-
gested a change that accurate reports
maybe had.
Others urged that physicians be more
careful concerning reports. it was
Hilltl that one reason for the laxity was
that some physicians believe their ens-
1es may get away from them turd rc-
1 11min known. ’l‘bc c11ses“cau‘t gct away
from file undertaken." and firm was
offered us all argument. it was also
recommended that examples N modsa
int 11 few leading prmtltioncrs who full
I I11 do their duty
1 Dr. George liemer. of Danbury. urg-
ed that literature of all llrslrilctirc
c'hulacter be prepared by the health
1board.an1i given to families where
members may be afflicted.“ would
the 0f lnestimable benefit. r‘aluilics
1hr said. should be cdu1ulcd concern.
|lug renovation and disinfecting. lie
urged that physicians be lustruitsari
Ito lissist the health officers lII distrib-
tiling literature and in disiilicililla.
Mr
1 Dr. Rogers. of Stamford
libero was not a great dclll of fear
111111 clulllg future education. As sell«
1prcservatioll is the first law of 1111-
lturc. he. said members of families
where deaths ensue from iubcrculolsls
will tnkepropcr steps toward sclf— -plee
crvntlon.
' Dr. C. A. Lindsley. of New Haven.
11 member of the state board. dwelt
on tuberculosis in general. lie was
'1'n the program to explain, "Tuber-
‘1culoisis; what is fill'
He treated his subject in 11 most
{scientific mount-i'. telling how it orig-
hiatus and it becomes communicablc,
that the patient does not transmit tll.1
iillscutit" by breathing. he said. is a
certainty. lie explained that tho dust
arising from sputum purnlcuics tilc zit~
biosphere and causes contagion.
Concerning its il'cclmeni he urged
:‘Il‘eflll air, sunshine and diet. He did
not believe that notification of the
disease should require health officers
to quarantine homosa as ill snmllpox.
11liphtherln. ctr..ltnsteu1l families
should be instructed as to the care
.of the sputum. the real cause of the
spread of the disease. if families fol-
low out instructions from capable
physicians. he said. there is little or
3110 fear of contagion. ilc did not con—
slder the recommendation concerning
jiindei'tukers very valuable. Tlu- time
to do work. be argued. was during the
inception 11nd coutipuultcrnoi‘ the fur
Hesse.
As to the bill before the legislature
to provide for luttterlologirul exumlnu-
1lions he was in sympathy. lie said that
lit would result in education of the pub-
lic to whom lnestllnnblc benefit would
result. ,
Another movement he urged was
the establishment of county hospitals
for the treatment of tuberculoeis
cases. in a large, general hospital for
the state there is great risk. The
health officers. he said. should one
respect iv c
cities and towns and urge the heels
lsity of bacteriological cxannnutlons
and tuberculosis sanltsrluma. Both
are needed. The cost of examinations
might. be about 88.000 annually. Tire
cost of both would not be such that
zmw
said that
cat-t carol.
39c
50c
H
arrows-seawater 111-1a+++~1aaia+~t~ia+~eeeea alas-at-
cl
thoroughly enlightened. He urged tho-
non of hit for.
. Dlltlas of Physicialis.
lieslth Of cor Hill rend extracts
from rules at istlng in Bridgeport l‘tilll'
five to the Miles of physicians lllnkiilg
reports. sending circulars to funllllcs,
etc.
Other dole
once of but oriologlclll exoullunllous
tho tlnonlmol a opinion bring that
llr. Lindslor.
'I‘. H. Molt
totes dwelt on the import
of
costs. 0. ll.. of thc state
board of health, read it paper on “Ht-w
age of Show Towns " irrigation and
downward oll fliillltloil. wilt-l'c possible
was advocatrgd. (tiller iilcihods ofdis-
panel of scultgc were 11111111111 1111 to
cost dcslruiilliiy Me. in 11 munucl
Which bhmvtul culclul lrlvcrlligntloll.
(‘ompnl'isolii ol' the cost of oiu-luillll:
11nd lnuilliaiildllg 11 model system of dis-
liltfllllfi OI scwngc with illiil. existing lIl
ulrtnll pluceul was: 111111111. to show tlllii
the former vioulll llc lcss‘ lllilll ille'lni-
1111'. A Hyatt-ill should be lrlnuglil'llicd
whereby 110111111111 1111111 be pulrlpcd to
disposal fields. The syhtclll has been
ill operatiou throughout Massachusetts
for some ”111111 and the imprutticlibllliv
of old time 1111ctl111ds has been dccislve-
Iv llt’llltlllfllliillt‘il b1 comparison
Those prcncili Were:
Fuirfield County.
llr. ll. (‘.:Sllcl'cl'. South Norwnlk:
Dr. l1. l‘. .lollcs, il'eonwit‘ll; S. It.
Iluvi's, Esq. Monmc; hr. ii. F. Lewis,
Strhif’nl'd; Mr. (i. ll. Noxou. Dnriou:
111'. la‘, .i. Rogers. Stamford: Di‘. 1‘.. ll.
Burden. Sizllllford: llr. ii. Ia}. licnlmcl'.
Dnllllury: lit .1. i1). linrbcr. Ili'lllcl: Dr.
E. H. Smith, ltcdtiiug: llr. (3. ll. Keel-
1-1'. New (Yunnan: l)r. it}. A. M1-l.cllnn.
liridgcpol-i; llr, W. .l. Tracey. Nor»
wulk; Dr. W H. Donaldson. i1‘illrllclil;
E. S. Filll'cb‘lli. 'l‘l'illllhtlll: lll'. W. S.
lihnduii. lluitington.
New Haven County.
lir. it}. A. Wilson, hlcrldeu; l‘ll'. ii.
H. Smith. llumdcn; Dr. W. H.
Wukclcc. Solililbury: Dr. .l. W. Barker.
Woodlll'idgc: Dr. C. W. Holbrook.
I-Iust lluvell1 lll'. i‘. ll. Burroughs.
Mndieoll; l‘lr. It. It. Goodyear, North
Haven: Dr. F. W. Wright. New Haven
cliy.i1l,(l.: l 1'. A. lift-Neil, New Haven:
Dr. J. W. Frolericks. New Haven. tucnl
inspector: Ur. S 0. Davidson, Reill-
any: lir. W, S. Cooper, Seymour: Dr.
(‘1. ii. Bristol. Mlddiebilry: “i'. C‘. A. lic-
vnns. Orange: Dr, W. P. i-i'mlth. Naugh-
luck: Dr. 'I‘. .l. Kilmurtuln. Waterbury
t‘iiy, if. 0.: tr. Liner-1 Barnes. Oxford:
llr. Kennedy. Derby; Dr. J, F‘. Barry.
1111111111111: llr. i’.. ll. llcmly, Milford.
Other Officials.
lir, .l. l). \Ii‘rmilruff. Sherman. of the
slab- scwngc colulul'ssloil: Dr. N. 111.
\‘l’ordill. itrll gcpol'i; W. 1'. Warm.
courtly hcnltll officer of Mlddlcscx coull-
t\': l1‘. W. Ethclldgc. county health of-
ficer of Litclticld county: h. A. Mark-
lluur. county health officer of Hart
ford county: (T. E. liondlcy. county
health omce' of New Haven county:
(ioorgc It). lllll, county health officer
of l1‘ulrflcl1l minty: 1‘. ll. McKcllzic.
(‘. l1).. Southlugloil. of the stair- llllili‘ll
11f ilcullll.
Mr hicKcIlzic 11xpl11i11111l illzli not
much longer would towns: br- pcl'luii-
It‘ll In diupotc of scwiiizi' liccoi'diill: to
present systems.
Attorney "outfit-y spokc oil lllt‘ rc~
quests made
rice and boroughs at ilur'tfold by :tlllll-
oriiicn‘ ill silt lc towns. 'l‘ownv .lliil
officers. he sold tbui‘é full powvvllwlr
coming needs and the powvr should
lloi be divided. llc advoenicd that
the officer's ill these towns should coll-
suit the legislators fi'om their re-
npcctivc plot-1‘s :11: to the best nit-thirds
of pl'oceedui1c in sanitary matters.
The needs of residents of slnull plucce.
and especially shore resorts, can be
well cured for by the health ofl‘lccrs.
llr. .loues Inf Greenwich said that ill
his opinion title bills tinting niltllorliv
froth health 131111111111: would work disus-
il'onsiy To I are independent commit
ices would he to have
tkingdoms wh
havoc.
‘ Mr Penmel. health officer ‘of Middle-
scx county hire" on statutes passed
ill recent years. He advocated the
passing of a 1 enclni statute lcgulntlug
sanitary cortl‘oraiious.
No two cities or boroughs have ex
itctlv the shire kinds of charters. ‘
if there wI s 11 general law similar
to that of flril roculutious hcirclicv'11d
much good vigollld come
in icspousi to 11 noon concerning
the destruction of sewage by chemical
processes Mil. McKenzie 211111 the ex-
pcrlences ofg several Massachusetts
places. lie wt 5 not an advocate of the
methods. it some places throughout
the. mulllry lbc scwnge resulting was
sold as a fertilizer but the value of the
a) stem was not he thought.‘ worthy of
favor. l 1!
l)r. Woodrrlff of Shcrmr -..n formerl'v
on the state1sewago commission. re
marked concdrrling chemical flitl'.nllon
While nctiug1l‘or the state his luv-cat
ligations ch1him to believe that the
system was not advantageous. in Eng
land he saw thousnisds of loads of
sludze which the farmers considered
worthless as l fertilizer.
lleelth oi'i cer flosdley informed
the delegatesxtbot the health officer of
Nsligntuck. W. I‘. Smith. M. ii. wish-
ed to submit a question concerning
his treatment of the smallpox cpl-
1lcmic.. l
I
l
independent
lch nould work a deal of
-—A househl id necessity—Dr. Thorn-
as‘ Eclectric 10ft. Heals burns. cuts.
wounds of am sort; cures sore throat.
croup. catarri, asthma: never fails.
N0 LOG OUT IN DANBURY
«factors 11d Engineer's did not
i start-lists.
nANBURY.‘ March 6-—'1‘lie announce-
ment was made this morning that the
threatened d fliculty betw n the hat
and their on inc-ere had
orlly adjusted and that
the threaten shut down of factories
would not til
the factories
today. A ion
housing
ration as usual
pally usy ses‘
sedan-11
To ”c1111:
are in o
{and 1
king inc
'1 octoitw cu: DAY
Take motive Bfomodninine Tablets.
“It! . ' 1 on every
signature '9” box. 8511.
error. or i'ou more one.
PARIS. I 1 ob I.—-Profeasor Gaston
Paris mom 1' of the French academy
and prof -. of the college of fiance.
died this ‘ ~ He was born In
1833
l
l
l
of the committee on cit- ‘
Threatened 1‘. cubic Between Hat Man. _
e place. ”The majority of .
THE D. M.
Wm
READ CO.
Established l 857.
is none more important than
The new ones in Oxford
ever and in greater variety.
and belts. others do not. In
any figure.
black is always in demand.
Pebble Mistral.
vy wrappers.
rough surface.
phanous enough to positively
a pair.
ties.
THE D. M.
m w: CLOAK slim surrvkoous.
In the whole list of outside garments for women there
a Rain Coat. It is conven-
ient many times when rain is not even anticipated. and
they are such sensible garments. aside from style. that
nearly every woman finds it necessary to have one.
gray and tan are better than
There are loose backs and
fitted backs. and some of them have plaited backs with
the fullness arranged to fall gracefully.
Some have capes
fact there are designs to suit
Prices from $13.50 to $22.00.
The Spring jackets are principally in Cheviot
Covert, manyiof them original in cut and style of finish-
ing. Soft sades of tan and castor are most in favor. though
and
A DRESS GOODS NOVEL TY.
This is quite new. just out of the hea-
It is a mistral weave with a pebbly or
The weave is slightly open. but not dia-
l'equirc a silk lining. There
is an air of extreme style about it that bespeaks popularity.
It comes in three shades. navy blue. gray and castor.
46 inches wide. $1.00 a yard.
INF ANTS ’ CLOTHING.
The dainty things in Infants‘ Wear attract much 'at-
tcntion. The new Christening Sets are greatly admired.
These consist of the Robe Dress and Skirt to match. Many
of them are plainly but exquisitely nlade.,whilc others are
elaborate with lace and cmbromery.
Little Colonial Slippers with soft solir‘gi are in ,pale
blue or pink kid. gray suedc.and black patent leather.
have bright little stecl buckles in colonial style.
All
50 cts.
There are dainty Bibs of all—over embroidery in pret-
ty shapes. some of them edged with lace. but all well made
so that they can go into the laundry many times.
There are Socks. Bootes.
Worsted Balls. and novel-
llEhD COMPANY.
Bridgeport. Conn.
'W't'll. Bridget. i think I'll have to ,uct
another girl."
llriduei » Yrs. illu'unl I wish ,\'1'
would; lllerc‘s plenty of work for two
of its bcl'c. ----- ('hlcugo Amcl'icun.
TRAGEDY AVERTED.
"Just in tllc.lilck of time our little
boy was saved." writes Mrs, erv’ut
kiln-x, of l'lcuuiilll (‘ily. ()lllt’l. "Piloti-
IllOlllit i1111l ulnvcd sud havoc with him
nod 11 icrriblc cough set lit. llcsiiles.
Doctors treated him. hill llt' grow worse
every 11:11: At length we. tried" Dr.
King's Now Discover-v for (‘onsulllp-
tion, and our darling. 1111s saved. lit-“s
now sound and well." l1‘.\'11r_\'ouc ought
to know it‘s the oulv silrc clil'c
Coughs, ("aids and all built: lllflt‘flsl‘n‘,
(Illuraniccd by 11‘, ll. Muster. liruggiet,
Price. 501' and Si. 'i‘i'l Ilottlce t‘l'cc.
Rev. Dr. Vull ili'lri'll—~“Ai1.
modem. 1 out persuaded that you,
least. are striving against ihc flesh.“
Mrs. liulgcr»~"illtleed. you, doctor!
And you‘ll be glad to 11-1111) that since
i took up tennis l've lo.~i icn pounds.
11.1.11‘
:11
Clean out all the Waste matter that
heavy winter outing has left in your
body and tone up your system by 11
course of Ramon 3 Liver Pills & 'l‘onic
Pellets.
.0
for .
These are the best springg
SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.
Mrs, l.‘lllllfllll ii, Hubbard, of hill—
ford. l)t'l.. 511,15: "iil'uzllinll liallll r1111"
1'11 luv boy‘s lilc. Ilc bt'gztll jllril liltt'
lllt' 1111c \\‘1' lost. with cl'oilp. We gave
him :1 fcw ilflrit's_ iic quickly dropped
in sir-cu and was all right in the morn
hing." l1‘ol' solo by it. it. l’lnisled. la‘.
ll. lluxicl', and The l'liflol'ii l’llfll‘a
Navy. 1 to
M111llcl——lf ,\'1:il ul'c :l flirtlthIl'l. tier»
olillilr. i will collscnt that you llavc
illltrlllt 1' piccc of I‘llllt‘.
ilcrulilillc~~l would pi‘cl‘cr. mmv.
that you should lllnkc tllui iildillgehcc
di’llt‘llilé‘lll (:11 inc cilkc's llciilg goodn-
Rlclllllouil llisptitcll.
A REMARKABLE CASE.
One of 11111 most remarkable cases
of it cold, ileepsealod on the lungs.
causing pneumonia. is that of Mrs. Ger.
trudc E. l1‘cnncr, Marlon. ln1l., who was
entirely cured by the use of One Mill-
ilic (‘oiigll (litre. She says: The
coughing and straining so weakened
11111 that i run down ill weight. from HR
to 92 pounds. i tried :1’ li‘ill'nber of rem-
edies, to no avail, until I used-'t'lne M1111
uic (‘oiIRll (‘ilr1-1. Four botllcrr‘nl‘ lifts
wonderful l'cntcdy cured me entirely
of the 1111111111strengthening my lungs
and lt‘\ttli cd 11111 to my normal weight
health and strength." Clifford Phar-
macy ~ 9"
medicines.
251: R H. Plnlstéd ,
' I
CATARRll 1..
' no costs 25c,
. . €‘1’1,1{’ . . ,_
HAVE #2011 USED
BRAZILIAN
l25 DOSES 50c,
No opium, no quinine, no chloroform. no poison.
p.11. makeup d: 00., INDIANAI’OLIS. IND.
one means: .1;
11:11:11 BALM
1.9.1.118 11.1.1.1 119.111
013553be enormous
CONSUMPTION
Cfl'al
g glisums
star norm coat . rm or: 111111111 '
lttiofi.
Cures Sci-Th y air?! 11th 'l' a lie. takes Cold
up and Plans-lay out I the whole system Ills: magic.
300 DOSES $1.00
I
int "1
For sale by R H. Finland. The CII word Pharmacy and Frank H. latitu-
Norwalk Chronicler