Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 19, 1907 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

° “so
and w tr, e... rug
' ._ 3”” a"; incl is}. rd“ “ ' d [fiver Preparatiqnnnd does not
5" fountain : iingle illsabfl‘céifi; 0' L “mm“ 9’3”" "’“l “n“ ‘5 W‘

‘a secret formula. " i W ~v ‘ ‘ J '
Bflfllsc‘Vinol contains all the "Enticing! 5' l?"’°"“"§"9
Soothing, healing, strengtheningautl lie-*1! cu" “"6 pmpcmcs
coconut-escalator without\011 or arm

_ n - - a . . v' ..' . ill

Because everything in "IDOL-01w! “1" to no “"_“ am
fine old wiper—is actually extracted from tires! l CW5. "V9"
j; and their oil. . - -.
Because 'inol is deliciously palatable iuld “Kl “able ““d"
all conditions. Everybody likes it.‘ ‘ '

. t

Because Vittol tones up the system, strengtl slush?" '3’ ”Hunt
nerve, muscle and fibre of tire wliole'body and “it“. l1 VETCUHICB
weakness by thoroughly eradicating the cause t ‘f dll‘c “EW-
That’s Why Vinol is altogether different and ht “WT. than any
other remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and {in Throat,
Lung maul/listing Diseases. 4... .
That’s Why Viuol Restores Health and St ‘1"! ngth t0
Delicate Children, l’celilc Old Pcoplc, “'cak a all bickly
l'crsous, Nursing Mothers, and Convalescents.

n

W! RETURN MONEY IF IT FAILS TO GIVE SATlSF‘lA'CTION

* :tTHE CLIFFORD PHARMACY I‘

 

 

out intend.

 

. Greenwich Point
The foreman of this estate is Capt.
William L. Whitley. who has been an)-
ployod by this family for 35 years, the
only employer he has ever? served.
JuliusjA. Ford. a brother of Mrs. Bunk
minus. Ittcnds to her llrgte interests.
The schooner Wayward has just been
. built. for thcir business. One New
‘ . York house has taken the output. for
this. stock is among the best grown
in Connecticut. Capt. A. Lincoln Ford
is among the lending producers hero.
He has made tho mutter oflraisin'“
‘ oysters a study and has planted s‘
1880. He spoke of a company ltd."
at Los Angeios. Cai., with spot

a

, " i
“Unsh-
4 "Mill be-
Vn the Pie
was very

lug privileges in Mexico th
come ti magnificent ai’l’a‘lt“
cliic coast. Our inter my .v

 

interesting. The or 'r'. ,
“rm mat: a. such:
li'totlho 3.153311.“ )9." crew from a wreck
min workl ‘9‘ 3. A number of thes‘ol
_ 4‘? iu ’the bav have the
Paluict I ,. - .
higlter‘ _ ”no and they speak in the;
hail o \crlus of its merit. One man
lol. ..“i)i'ked tho engine steadily tori
'1! years and oniyhad paid 86 for,
swabs in that time. Charles Palmer.
.l in ‘said to be. the largest operator liorol
lhc scod business. Hc is one of tho:

 

the writer a right hearty whicoin'c and;
qutstiot‘i. lying H. C.
orth presi did of the C
teruicn‘s ‘ ‘Itssocialiou. the highest
praise for his earnest, intelligent work
in lifting up the industry and battling.
the oyster business. He has "been 13‘
years in the business. iic has grounds

“cite, the hou-

 

 

 

 

 

 

.....
a summer rcsbrt the. i 015 arc yo.
sirablc and of (ttillNP valuable.

Scr-d sold froth tit 19 natural

Standard Oyster Company is now
building a line gas lnuuch‘l‘or their
business.

Wi- went to the plant of the Pai-
nter Engine Co..'here. and found it to
he one 01' the best planned and best
manned of the kind iii our country.
We expect to set forth in no uncertain
why the merits of this engine. which
has the iluost reputation right at. home

 
 
 
 
 
 

shot. The Morgan liri- tillu‘m are
crs here. _

the local meat marl .et. ~wp
thorn genial and ma let icnl g"
They speak very highly of the I)

S. Ford, who has some of tie best was two yoars old» .7 hon ilicrt

oyster ground in tinsc parts. Hvr

 
 
 

i
1‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

., , Qllhttitgh' the Severe
{Mfitihiiisr Has Inter-
reithoiiiewhat

are full of the best clams. 'l‘hcy intro
30 acres of water frontage. One. may
judge. of the excellence of the product.
The older Ford yours ago sold to tho
New York market extras at $30 por
thousand. The Stil'\'l\‘lil;{ soils are
Atllillilttind... Charles Vii. and lilsic ll.

Minus.“ timeliness at
ed the color changes. There a
great many oysters pi anti-d arr
tain's island. James H lifiivd has
tinntlng for iii yours.

 

 

 

Tillie Oysturimtn. of Chincoteaguc ls- ‘
. lutj‘é Virginia, ,last ,yvcek containcdl 50“"
tlifigfollowing article. regarding the via-
it fit the (‘dllOl‘ to Various oyster deal»
rag and e tubiishmcnts in this vi-
ci 3y:

. this gentleman whcn hep-um star "sci" islust
boit‘khf‘”hi§“tlrst oyster ground. Air. copper ‘ptilnr. ‘ ' . .
Ford is now promoting his motlicr'sl We the“ cali‘gd at" 0:316 imp.

* t . w ow to toms
Thisbtingliome .01 he .. ..—-ti--g-:-v

......

was , ryyith

S

 
 

 

This is it b‘cauti- «
rgc substantial build.
and o. my evidence that tho placc
, built it"stay. ‘Wc walked across
ht‘tu : of tho ‘Collcngc brothers.
paint: gin-Swell. known to all old
district-g. . 'i‘licsc. ‘, young iucn
. the. inEitrit tune. of their father

tact, Midi": doing bpsiitoss on the
old.lin'ss,.tvitli a good, degree of suc-
cesjs. Tiwynpinut oft Captain‘s island.
The boy’s} Eugene, ieorge and Fl't‘tl.
report..a fab: season and stock was in
good demtiud. They plant Bridgeport
stock"Withigood'sttcccss. The price of
their“ is y..- «bee. $1 per bushel.
landfill? lying? Yorlk. Eugene Coi-
ledge, the l'atlltll'pl these. boys, wash
"3p peer planter- Forty years he fol-
io ed the watertas an oyntergi‘owar.

Tit; younger Eugene. both We in-
tetgyiewed, is nil‘iustlor and does his
share in catching and marketing the
.biijilive in these waters. He gets his
seoii f'“ the natural beds and then
bonds for developing them.
.- ".v flirt; some of this last year
“set,” but; hare inbstly two 'year old
nodes. They plant in Greenwich liar-
bar, it. takes six yours for the native
to-fiiako his full itrowtbnbut when hp
1 ' a. gut oystetg-as big as
, and there is great do.-
‘ he stock. At home they
.8331) r barrel for them. About

t, j'tntjtpittivo'n the Bridgeport
ra, bedsare sold to the big grow—

 
 
 
 
 

flést stop over the. New York
. h

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

. . ‘2 H ‘i '
Wh we beset we
‘ :‘y' r. .. $
t [- Mantis. a: ‘ f" 9" '

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

have always known them ourselves and have
given them to thousands of customers. Right
here is where chall Remedies have always done
murr to protect you than is even now required
by the Pure Food and Drug Law.

You only know the danrrcmtts drugs in other
remedies—the rest oi~ their formulas are still.
secret. ' You have hiways known cecal/trig" in
every Rexall Remedy“; .

No chall Remedy isea ‘fcurc-all"-—~thcre are
300 different rcmcdicsfionc for cach human ill
———tlie most reliable and successiul remedy for
that ill proven by years of experience. We have
sold these chzill Remedies upon the sqtiarcst
plan on which merchandise was ever sold. We'
liave'guarantccd to return the moscy to every
purchaser who came back with the empty bottle
or package and said that he: or she was not .‘ttlls-
ftcd~—and wc'vc ucvcr ikiilcd to livc up to this}.
guarantee. . p

The Pure Food Law did not necessitate any
change in chall Rcmcdics—on the contrary it
has set the stamp of approval upon them. licst
of all, you can actually [wow that chall Rome- i
dics are unchanged. You have: lllcll“ formulas

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

/

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

illitni R. Chard is one of the lord-
e llflnitl‘fi here. He put overboard
n . it 3000 bushels and has shipped
a

c

it 4030 bushels. Hc sells to
G .130 MLStltl & (70.. of New York
. i '. and is highly ploascd with their
ful‘it dealing.
’ ‘t Cos Cob we called on tho vener-
ahe Henry S. Lockwood, whose eye.
hob bccfip’tll.‘flha With ugo._but. whose
Mimi?“ Strength has not abated when
. yogi. are discussing the Connecticut
owner. His son. Elbert iii. Lockwood.
inane treasurer of that vast concern.
The: Standard Oyster (ionuutny. . at
Sqnth Norwalk, Conn. For nearly
sixty years he has been identified
, with the oystermgrowing business;
‘Itv as a realyflestpto‘fil‘i. with: this
no. larch lit 19'.«%vstyr..woi;ld.and'hear
h " tell of ii; rst planting off- the
. M nus Riyer and running his market
tto “New .York City.
.hnae-‘fiddipiers ran market boats
, «pro ob from the dock at. Cos
to the great metropolis. It was
itili‘lhe good old days of the Catharine
aim mtnmloum. . Then the
‘, upmarket, and then over
. liter. until finally the oys-
' . " en located at the splendid
market. This old plant-
fingvaik over Tangier Sound
tho» hick'ino.-a halt centuryago.
' ‘ severe. winter in the Mary-
But how things have
cw titer are onlyiour or
Uh this place. The. good
this point. like me dear .'
t. M. are..elpfelnped
. .They- used to '
fi...l)llt how the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

today! .

, Don't the Rexall Remcdiesdcscrvc your con-
7'fidciicc ?- Wouldn't you more readi y' trust a
man whom you“had proved to be naturally lion. ;
est. than one who was hottest because he had to t'
be? You know tliatltcxall Remedies havc boon
voluntarily manufactured andwso‘ld for four years
in the very way that the law DOW 'dcclarcs to be \‘
theonl‘y mgr/z! way. ' ‘- . '" ' "

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.<

 

“w 421.». v, ... 4‘ .‘ ~.. , .

Fol! suites—summarising; anion
" ‘ ‘ isnmtkniiustixh is one of the 300 Rexail‘Remedies.
it s‘i‘tonidinsrvetfoodicompoaed «chiefly of free Blaosphorns.

Gi 'copliosshatt ironyl’yrophosphm anthalisn's. . ., .

. on ed“ {Whitl‘o thtsyemedy‘mdu. 111316; at .ll‘llt‘lt

Tirol! ViOi’iiS‘l'Oil‘ie nerve cells in fa con lion in which it
,‘e artsy and easityniken up by them. I . _-r .. ‘

. .“l cdpholl‘pitai'es. neural nerve-tissue .hti‘iidmgare, llt‘ of

. tlie'tnost rein-tit nttdyainable additionsto this branch of in ionic

~‘ati‘d uttnntutionhbiy amore efficient remedy-titanthawed-“known
,liy 'phosphites... . . 1 ‘. .‘
u j ' l e trowl‘yn‘tpllonpimies are the more easily assimilatedform »
‘ o . ice tone and color. and the com alkalpids of

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

' ichg c ' ‘qd
, . ' ‘. {i ate ff.ct' .ai ’ 'hfimot
“ ‘ hmtimin; ‘7; all; . . ‘

 

 

n steamer, for,
‘ limit/Jot dredging,
, g on diet; first. trip ill)?”

 
 

,. i 8 Oil bolus] and limit
dilihypt‘ Mllitlyl'. the Water
g” ‘tlil‘i'l’ ””00 llljljhals ‘
‘4' at, a” 'u “A”?

b

‘ m wounded._Qhet

 

 

hero for front 60 i0 5 0 Nuts per but

They are i “M‘- engaged/in

engine which that “St 4m their ()“Slt‘t'

. .. . . ' ll. xnwmmym up its the result of wars of careful cxperh

unionIr the if‘ cticti oystotmcu. launch. Contain G .. . . ‘
\Vt‘EWelll louSour‘td l‘lcach upd called .old pinnici‘ hcrc. » “M a “Hill front “will. until now. he. produces the finest
at the beautiful homoot Mrs. Entity ilridgt-pori. Catch “1 buy this your stock ”Nil K083 ltttu..\t‘w York city

9. was
a "set" on it and this ‘iundc it lntucby..

' ' ' V i - - ‘ - - . . h t secd beds about 1" has 35 acres of progagatinx fil‘Olintl‘
. - husband. Olin-t L. lipid. was an old The.) will get on t t it n '

mung meioystcr gt‘owcr. l-lis widow now coii- May 15th if there urn "01381le gains Ofl'letcnvtich and ritiscn'pnrt of his

8 ill This ducts the business. 'i‘licir natural The caplalnbeunn in 18:5. Think. seed. “.9 is‘stiid to possess the rich;

boils are of grout valuc. The grounds the oyster blisinestti is better come. 93* l’ll‘u‘illi“ ground in the state 01

count of the method I if catching: the
times prevails
among the “set" but w hon it is plant-

lie culled 0’1!
Elsie ll. Ford was for yoni‘slwhen lie was nlno ycm‘E old. Old Cr”.
the iuiuiagcr of the. i‘latlot interval and Mtain James Lacktvood says that 1’ tire
.llkP a div“ 0‘

“2

Your Cohtltlendlel ‘

77w Ram/[formulas 1mm rzazm’lie'm srn’cl. “'6 I

{our years ago. and you'll find themthc same - '

 

 
 
 
 

at. Greenwich. Stamford. Dariou.
ry dc-
’IWay;- He and
buds. med-,to‘tio‘the hose successful bust!
Paliticrhtls donc much to promote'
the ilighcst interests of the iietijamiii
ii‘. Punished. who for 36 years has
been planting oysters. ills grounds
are so located that his stock never
miss being fat. ills method of culture

pinni-

fintnd
morn.
aim or

from this rcgion. lih‘has about 205.
acres oi un- hcst developing grounds.

 

C‘Olllififticut. Our talk in his hand-
sonic home was followed by sitting
iltt'hls tublc us his ghost, which ”will
[Vii soon be forgotten. As to phoning.
lie has demonstrated that oysters off
from Stamford run morn rcgulur‘and
live longer in barrels than any others.
Here we saw an abalone shell. “This
fish has only one shall and adheres to
the rock by suction. it. was on the
inside smooth and bountiful like the.
mother of post-i. Air. Palmer plants
ti certain sized grtti’t‘l on his beds and
the results are very rcmuucratlvc and
servo that purpose of culicli better
than shells.

Hamlin i~‘. Puimcr has been platit-
lug for 30 years at Long island. llock-
away. (lrcut Klitk and Little Neck.
He had a fair b15011. Ho grow.
largo oystei‘s‘lmt e New Yoi‘ mar
ket llo spoke of unusual rcsu is of
stock plantid on theJ gist of May and
takcuatp in ,Nov ubcr and chmbcr.
in the Jamapa'giiy the great growth
was only in cértitiu‘lochiities. Mr.
i‘simcr is inirrcsted with the Mt‘l'i'lll
and iiavilnnd house at New York,
Charles W. Ford is also outraged in
planting in these. waters. l'lc culti-
vates ,s'eed principally. (i is ”not"
from the' Bridgeport beds. Got .50
' cents per 'busbéltttoi‘. his output. llc
sold_to planter-spin Atlantic City. N.
.l. 'i‘hsscl‘men‘engaged 'in‘ oyster ‘cul~
ture must flglit‘tno stars all winter

ire a.
Cit. it»
been

 

innit I e
t‘uiu-

 

pt

- r
;

I

and must be inept

down.
of'Cnpt.‘ W. l.."Slevt-ns’, who has béeu
a ‘patrou of our paper for several
.i'ttars. His son informed us that thc
huslncss had beengood and that the
stock hnd'run well and marketed at a
good price. The)" have u lot. of two
your.on stockuthut. will be in “the .
bust form for planting at Blue Point
and Rockan'ny.” The}. at large oys-
ters from Grecnport. ‘1‘ 9. new steam:
cris working finely: 'l‘heyfhavc' ground
between Stamford and New Haven;
their acreage hero is1500. 'i‘heii at
Greonport. they have 2000acres. Their
specialty has been in producing large
oysters for t‘lic,,.\'cw York market.
Here we met Capt. C. W. lllell. who
bid its welcome to his cozy. warm
home on that cold winter day. ilc has
planted here since the (‘ivii War. Dun
ing the war he was in Maryland and
left. the day after Lincoln was in‘au~
gut-uteri. The. captain known the story
of Maryland‘s oyster history and says
there cannot. be adequate legislation
until all the natural beds ‘hre openc '
to private promoters.‘ He says Mary
land and‘Virgiitiamust lease. out then _.
beds as New. York had-Rhoda island
have done.’ Give [a deodend ,ta‘x the T
land accurdinglto‘ its value. which its" -
determined by its prolithuess. Speak. ,
ing of the agitation as to .scwago in
different localities. 'he‘ says there. “is i
no use fighting s. tact. but let. tho‘
grower cooperate, with thc‘ State”,
Board of Ilealtb and bring about 0.
better state. of affairs. The captain
has just gotten a new steamer, this;
gogpan. His stock is marketed in New.
0,. ‘ .. .3 ‘
Capt. John De‘Wsters is a planter
iii Long island Sound. fie . Vises seed
oysters. Ho sells "mostly " Cslifor- ;
nla through the‘ Elswoyi‘th. house in _
New York. Will~'seil.1"0.000 bushels t
in the spring. 'i‘hey begin to ship in
.April. i-Ie opernt‘eav‘a g ”bristling. is
,p‘rcpm'ing‘for n‘b'nayh‘i‘pr nil‘ss he‘ii‘a‘s"
{some tine plants. Industry nosed. to. '
.be a great. place" for" smai ‘piiiit‘ité‘ ‘ .
‘ but. now. as in many other places. the
planting isdone by the few on a large
scale. it is said that! the Standards
now steamers. cost 855' per day just
for ,' running .15: uses- Merry 3.3’ears; .
ngl Capt. Jon ; lsworth used to run

4.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

A»
" .. ' our;
been converted into

' kill W mini

‘s widths utt~
. about! l-nwit
Will mill opening

.q ,.

 
 

‘lnrcrrdcttie
capped at lie-B

 

.t .

 

.w
n .

 

l

and in the Sound;

onnoeticut ,t')ys- .

its-they prey jcdii‘stuntly on the beds ..

At 'Rolvdyton‘iyo calicd‘nt the home.

u

[soon ' ..
typogr- ”lilo
‘ a

men in the two ho y can run
for next 3

 
 
 
 

uses.
our will eclipse a
Sword? Mr. Radci has
. 9W 1- I .
and is Salli! t‘omltc.liliiizmmy“39"“5 “60'
dealer in bulk oysters .“HAT extensive
ltadel is a great ' . ' m the East. Mr.
, . ' promoter of eastern
.tiolic) system - l . . ,
to meet hit" .n. t has a pleasure
it deep ‘ 4. its lie is genial; he takes
DEW torent in the progress of otir
at“ at Ha said one suggestive. thing
it the roseato accounts one gels
“ this prospective stock; it was this:
.ou can't depend on stock until you
want to use it." He iian‘wisely pro-'
vided that he has good oysters all the
time, for his holdings in several states
assures his house of good stock from
some quarter all the season.
. W9 .W‘l en t. Frank ‘Poltct‘ at lilo
office of the l . .l. Lewis and (‘0. He
says there was no set of any consc.
Quence in, the‘ waters 0! t‘ounet-ucnt
the last year. The two your old stock
is looking finely. Will work on the
natural beds on April lst.

interests in

We then had a very lull-resting talk ’

with H. A. l’owoil. who is secretary
of the H. .i. Lewis and (30.. who said
that when the "not" strikes ho Would
ilko ii iii il‘cat all alike. 'l‘liis scoli-

most enthusiastic ()ysleflnpn‘ ”unwitiiitili (lots not sound selfish when?

you consider that he is mttrcstt'd in

talked um]- um, Connecticut (li’filt’l‘ a firm that has the largest holding ot‘l

ground in tho possessionot' any (‘ou-
uocilcut oyster grower. Lani your il
is'uuld that the only growcr to 31:1 any
"act" was ll. C. Rowe on his ground
off Stamford. , in this stall; there are
8099bttl‘eg of natural oyster grounds.
The‘ntsritet for seed begins about Ap-
ii 1. Last your it began April it.

bloyd's Neck. Gi‘eat’Kills and Rock» This house has inquiries for send as
his sons are well qilal- early its March. This is without doubt i

the greatest. seed house in the oyster

Mm id'Which they are engaged. Mr. would. Denis amounting to the thou~j

sands of doilnrsfarc ot‘ hourly occur-
rence. when the season is on.

The Stratford Oyster Company is
preparing to do theI biggest buslucss
of its history. The ltadrl Company.
with the others. has a schooucr. \‘igii.
as a watch boat. equipped with search-
light and other appurtenances to pa-
trol the great urctts owned by those
seed producers. The Lewis pooplc
have had four patrol boats on their
grounds. Two boots will be kept busy
policing the. lines tbnt separate the
natural bcdsfroni those of private
owners. if those sect] men just knew
the rxtcni of their losses during tlic
season. when the natural lit‘tlti are bo-
ing Work. by cucroachmonis over till“
lines. they might get worked litmu-
st-ivos. "When ignorance is bliss. 'tls
folly to bc Wltit‘." But this your the
lit cd growers are going to be put wise
iii this limiter. We were told that the
Struttord Oyster Company had tried
catching spat on brush, with sonic do-
grec of success. The brush method is
old among European cuiturlsts; born
the systiun has :inst begun. with how
much nuc‘ccss. tho future will rt-vc-ul.
’l‘litl,H.W%1gfbwis iunimgeiucut spooks
very-"ion ”of Tim ()ystermau. pm]
the head of this house is one of otir

- ....—.~..-......_ __..., ..-... r. 1-..... , ..._.

 

The bitter winter has
potion of'this

Clothing for

The assortment compri
workmanship which would b
a state of low finances preven

and by our system of weekly

manner which is

have hundreds of

same prices. they

ltfi

 

isol; "
The plans
ll previous .

early spring we instructed the manufacturers to ship their clothing promptly
and gm resultpiyeiare now ready to 'show you theiat'est and most complete stock of stylish

 

cumstances. the advantages of trading here become apparent. We give you accommodation,

clothing. A system of convenience, satisfactioh and merit.
ations free and allow you time to pay. Examipe our prices. They are low for good goods.

There are some who do not understand our credit system. To
those we extend a cordial invitation to investigate our plan, meth-
ods and advantages. It is the sameas any other business, only ,
that We are glad ,to allow our customers to'have time to pay, ‘ in a»

ba‘v‘e'found the people to be honestl
of those who do not keep their 0in
is very small indeed. The credit system is not new. Ninety-eight.
per cent. of the business done in this country is done on credit. We

ing, but since they have found that they could buyfrom us and get
the same grade of goods in easy, convenient.Weekly payments at the

books. Our liberal terms of ‘
, great help to many ‘wbo have'been a little short, asaweli «to those
who didn’t care to pay at time of purch

‘ ' Mics -

 

vised in order to y

l‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Don't ineigléét' your cough.

 
 

Statistics show that in New York City
alone over 200 people die every week from
consumption. ' M " ‘i‘

 
 

 
 

3.

'And most of these coné'umptiv insight
be living now if they had riot neg! '_ the
warning cough. .. .

.. bi k t
. . You know how quickly .SIdatf'J
EmaIJt‘o‘n enables you'to thmoff a.

1.1 ' , coughgor cold.

 

' i -‘....’..r-~,.:s.,...‘

l

 

ALL Dnucmsrs; sat. no two.

oeeeeeesooei»«4-

iniost constant reprint-s. The Straiford
ioystcr (‘o. has btiilt a new gas bout,
itltc Govt-rhor. Hcr master is Capt. A.
I nit-'l'aggcrt. At the dock here we board~
rd new '3] of tho. oyster steamers and
mot Capt. (irorge H. Chase, who is“
plaster of the Oyster; Capt. W. M.
Latte-y, the master or the Josephine.

i‘.

a... a .

l .
. ...... ”W
are ‘very busy and have some lino
stock. They continue to keep their
good reputation for the best stock
packed in the most approved way for
their nuniernus ‘smi exacting patrons.
Chane tictttifstiijijmfiitlo the pillar as
an‘oyst, jirodhpQWT;.C-'n, g .

 

 

 

and John C. Curiae-up, cuglnceroi‘ the. ‘7": "i ”’

Josephine. ‘ . ~ . .. , > . H .
Then We wcul by trolley to the. ma- ' " . ' '

chine shop ot' the liitchc k Gas En- .‘ . a WW“. ~ « .a ohm

{glue Company. Hcrc we- all a very . .. rot 1115!!“th m. ,y...~t.§‘;t=fi..

,‘plcasant chat with the 1it‘0pl’lfit0i‘.“Wllt) ' ‘ ‘ w

tby the way. is an old oyster grower "l. Kliill You “a” Aha,“ '

and is making one oti the. most com-

Hlloto and satisfactor‘ycnginos for o’ys- 8“" the , y I m .

ttt’r boats that has boon placed on the Shinto” at. . ‘ . . .

‘tuurkct. M'r. Hilehlmck 'lfuows what
is rciptircd for tho business and he
lsct about to supply that need. ’ He has .
idcuo it. as many Will testify. who are
now using his engine.

Then we Went to the Northport Oys-
ter Coinpany and Who informed that
the season was one of the best. Could
uotlill half the demand. Have been
running 60 opeiicrs.‘ The output this ,
your will be greater than last. ‘

Then we went ['0 the Standard Oys-
tter ('0. The)" barn beén very busy and
lciosod the opcutughous‘s that. they
might complete the addition of‘tlo feet
by 40 to the already large opening
llUllst‘.» This piaiit when ‘complcteti
will llt’ one of tlie‘most modern and
best coulppcd housesot‘ the kind in
,the world. Then their ‘stenmeu places
tthem in tlic front rank in dredging
ii'or stock. Wc Wont, aboard of' her and
*tlit" half had not been told us. She is
the finest vcssrl of the kind afloat.
’l‘hc 'l‘ailnmdge llrotli‘crl‘ are" re‘

. Half the time a man stays out‘iato

i because he is alrnldflto gt). home at an

hour that isn't so iitttl‘bttt'iooks like it

to his wife.“ . ' .
. .. ___ . - ,‘44'1.’

G. B. BURNHAM flsTlFIES
FOUR YEARB.

G. B, Burnbatn, at Csrlisie‘Csnter,
N. Y., writes: “About four yesrsngo
I wrote you stating that 1 had been;en~
tlre'iy cured of a severe kidney trouble
by taking less than two bottles“ of
Foley's Kidneyt Cure. . it entirely
stopped the brick dust sediment, and
pain and symptomsof kidney disease
disappeared. I singled to slay that I
have never had a return of tiny or
those symptoms‘durlng the four years
that have elapsed ’and I am evidently
cured to stay cured, and heartily rec-
ommend Foley's Kidney Cdré'fto‘ any
one suffering from kidney or bladder
“"trouble.'."~Plsisto‘d’s311mg Store rand

Platuer s Bradley. “

Arron

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

passed. and now open, pleasant weather is promised. In antici-

 
 

Mtltllomen and Gill in.

i

 

see every fashionable Style, and garments show'cha'ract‘er and
e difficult to surpass. Hundreds need a suit this minute, but
ts most of them from carrying out their needs. Under the cir-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

paymcnts you close up your account while wearing the

Buy at once. We make alter-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

OUR SYSTEM.

l.

best suited to their pocketbook. By experience we
y disposed. and the percentage
gations of-payi‘ng a little at week

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

customers who formerly paid cash for their clo‘tli- ,

did not delay in having their names placed on our
NO MONEY DOWN has been Pu

 

one...
oipnr.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

twin-ti M" .1, .
1. Mint 7.1,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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