1% Troubles. Aggravated by Hot
1 .er. Quickly Guru.
..m it is known that poslam. the
, Mummy 11... 111911.! tor
'11? it, attendn ng ecsé'rii'a with
ID ice on and living Mediate
. and comfort to sufferers
ill skin troubles which are m at
hot weather its merit w i be in-
tly appreciated. 0n the tender sklu
chafing infants. poslam may be used
with soothing and benehcial effects
the applied externally, and its remark-
healing powers begin their work
at once.
..' 11 .1111 disease. including- eczema.
. herpes. rub. tettcr etc, yield
to its remarkable curative prop-
lanai applications of pos-
, .“111 until] quantities. will quickly
, lab pimples. hives, blackheads,
tcflzewand will relieve and cure itch
T111111" sesly sc'alp. humors, etc A
' tackage has been adopt-
:d for t ose'1 w ouse poslam for these
iuinOr troubles.- fl'hia. as well as the
lar twodollsr jar. is on sale at
be Clifford Pharmacy. Edw W. Kel-
icy, Jr.’ a, and other leading drug stores
ill/South Norwolk.
An experimental supply of poslam
11111 lie obtained free of charge, by
on 0810 lbs Emerge y Laboratories,
. ”g Vest Twenty-fifth treet, New York
.' . ty
WAe wnoNo'MANZu/tue'am
l
in an article in Sunday‘ 11 New York
Herald. one of Va series 011 the subject
of circumstantial evidence. the case of
a mat) named George H. Painter. who
was hanged following his c'onvlctlon
by such evidence for a murder in Chl-
cngouwas described at length. The era
ticis stated that Painter was born in
1311001111111,th the son of a minister
and earned the machinist trade
111E011orwnllt.Com1.Patnter was
conv'lo‘ted or murdering his common
law wife, but protested hlsinnoconoetto
the ..lsst Eminent lawyers who inter—
. themselves in the case believed
’ 1111111161 to have been gulltless of thei
crime.
15 T111:n TIME
Forms?
Tit:
I111115111118
fire Veranda
9"1' ,TCOMFORTABLE AND
v11. 15511111113 or ,
h Chairs
and Rockers
111.11. :98C-1up.
F A. MiTCHELL
con. WAtL Auo 111011 51115..
11011111111111. noun.
' of ”West
1 .plmit.
. though more slippery than brick. As
(Continued from First Page.)
1 urbane, General Russell
Frost, Frank N. Ferris, Highway Com-
missioner Daniel Dunlap and Matthew
W V
council, through General i'li‘rost. and
the situation ital a bit ' Tln
-,thut there was not, a sin “obj ion
to pavin the avenue. here is sol.
:dol'n sue a unanimity any'ivhcre for
a public Improvement as there seemed
to be last evening. Wood pavement
received the highcst share of approval
of any type considered.
Just what steps will he host taken
to bring about the paving of the eve
11110 has not been officially announced.
imt all indications point to tho utiliz~
log of port of the $50,000 In bonds
which the legislature recently allow-
ed the city to issue for permanent
public imp1ovenu-nts. proiidad the
city voice in tin- um11'n1ntite.'i‘l1is
was the bill which grew out 11ftl1c city
hall project.
All of the members of the city 11.11111-
cll were. present last evening. but
Mayor Francis i. tlurueil being absent
the plcsldent or the 1111111111” lcorgc
\V.liogurd11s,calicd the bon'rd to 111v
'dcr.
Pavements Considered.
(leuarul b‘rost said the committee
have gone into the matterof various
kinds of pavements. but had paid pnr‘
tlculnr attention to wood block pove-
’ incnt. and had consulted a number 11f
authorities. A5 to the makeup of the
wood pavcruentpbcmnld first selected
pine is cut into blocks hxitxi’. and then
dricd in ovens, then is subjected to
creosote oil. all put in a cylinder.
where the drying process has been
.gone through and subjected to great
pressure. Twenty pounds of the pro
paratlon is injected into 11 cubic too:
of wood. Afton the process is com
pleted. the blocks are submerged in
water as a test and the soaking must
not add more than 3 1-2 per cent. to
the weight. Another desirable .tcst
allowed. he said, is to require the soil
oltlc gravity of the blocks to ho great
or than water. inspectors are. also
allowed to see that all spcclilcatious
are carried out. 111 laying the pine
merit. he explained, the practice is to
lay the blocks on'u mortar bed rush»
i011 over 11 prepared underbed, or to
' have the bed of sand. Mortar is pre
{erred by New York engineers. lie
ports. he said further. show wood to
be the bust and most durable pave»
mom in use.
General Frost told of a test in ilos
inn with wood and asphalt. in which
the wood tested out for best. in as-
other six-year test in Baltimore with
wood. asphalt and llclglsn blocks. the
wood blocks were worn down only
quarter of an inch. whilc the other
pavement was in bad shape at the end
of the period. in Bridgeport, he said
excellent results have been obtained
. with the Wood pavement and 211.000
yards more wood block are about to
be laid.
As pavements go. he said. wood
; pavement is ‘uot‘considetsd exception
ally slippery. -lt is considered suit.
able for grades 11p to four per ccm..
but is loss slippery than sheet as-
lielaian or asphalt blocks.
to the sanitary features, he believed
wood .to. be the best.
» tin. Waterbury. he said. there was
objection to the wood block because
of thegrndes to be covered. ..As to the
- cost of wood block. he said it was
about as costly as any of the types.
.On the busts of bids in Waterbury. at
13.85 per square afoot for wood block
pavement. the total cost from North
'wm 1111.. moans
1‘" no Infusion
_ M11: 211,... ,.
1. _.. n
11.1.1.
Mnl11.streot, up West avenue to the
city line would be $30,613.90 for the
.ctty and citizens to pay, half and hair.
The trolley company would pay for
the space between the trolley tracks
and at either side tortwo feet.
- City Engineer Hoyt bad tlgured that
the city and citizens would look out
[01' 11.831 yards and the trolley com»
pany 6,823 yards. The bid for brick
. . had been $2.91. Futile blocks. $3.110;
' m7“ “803W“ CON.
7 1111111st Ancestor. 111113111111
'. cliltal' lutpiusand Profits
3100mm . 1511700000
antennas“ VBoxea, $3 and $5 per year.
111m 11. him-111111111011 Rm
.311! H. KNAPP. 1:1 Vico-Prll-
enactment u. aowaur 8nd v1»
Mtuitio aoowsLt, cuts»
0111511110113
3'. Hl'fdathswaon Henry anymour
John H. Knapp Bamnsl Grumman
Josiah R. Marvin .1. Wallace Marvin
11§hrIstianpwsrtzHJahn H.
visa"
111111
' Rfiiilil
We have an 'ex'ceptlonally gdod line
of Refrigerators this season. and now
is the time to look them over.
sides and prices
V1211
All
'.}5..
it you have not seen our “Success"
8% ' Ml healgerstor. you should before
,7} buylsg.
kw—
asphaltptilfihaud one other, $2.99..
Christian .Sw'ariz tba'nked the com-
mittee for the exhaustive report and
called attention to the. fact that the
would pavement is noiseless. a feat
ture enjoyed by no other, and is snub
ry.
As to noiseleseness. General 111-011
said it is the nearest approach to a
dirt road. The companies wo‘ma give
a live or ten year guarantee. and in
New York is used where there is very
heavy trucking. General Frost also
. called attention to the fact that wood
. pavement is being used largely
in
Paris and London .
Upon motion of Councilman Hunks-
m,eler the report of the committee was
v accepted. a vote of thanks extended
for the completeness of the 1,111,011,111
the committee was contlnl'lc'tl.
Councilman Bohlmau wanted to
know it it would be necessary to lay 11
special, tax to cover e cost or if the
late ,bobd issue. to voted on at
illnll'fixtsiemtan 1101111151111 11111111.- .
Corporation Counsel John Keogh
11111 11 "1111571111111“
F.' H. Baxter, the popular druggist.
is selling Dr Howard‘s celebrated
specific for the cure of dyspepsia and
mustlpstiou. Ill addition to selling a
fifty cent bottle, containing a month‘ s
treatment of sixty doses. for 25 cents,
‘ he gives his personal garanlee with ev-
ery bottle he sells to refund the
money if it does not give satisfaction.
.Doctor's bills can be saved by the
use of Dr Howard's specific for the
' cure of dyspesla and constipation.
‘and by taking advantage of this spe-
cial half price introductory offer. our
readers can save 11.11 the regular
or cc of the specific.
is remarkable remedy is destined
to have the largest sale ofvany medi-
cine upon the market. for those
who use it once. not only buy a sec
and linkage but they recommend it
to 1m friends as‘ the only relief
they «have found for constipation and
dyspepsia. The sole limit to its sale
is the fact that in-only chronic cases
is more than one bottle needed to
cure, and its cores are permanent.
"tendered Monsanto the.
1r constant
THE- Hts: ~"
11611133
THBWDRW
Our stock of high we Chinawdrc ' medium
cost, such as is nnlcaiariy
rt‘thmldy
(sully an, as well as for hospitable malaria, is tile
finest anywhere exhibited. For better purchases
can be made as to beauty of design and service-
nbility than is elsewhere
Especially attractive is the
hard and durable white. trans-
, Iuoaot Limoges, single pieces
or sets, of which'the follow-
ing is a typical example.
1W -
list.
nisbod gold stiles,
lass gold borders,
{ices Dinlwr
UNI”. 11m.
ilgun d that the resolution for tho bolui
issue is broad enough to 1111111111 city
hall, fir-c housc. paving or any 11111111111
nont improvement.
illr. l’ohlluun deduced that nothing
or old he done until utter the election
unless 11 special tax is laid.
John Fashioninhon snid n11 improve
incul would have to be trained before
it was voted upon. Mr. McMahon suld
furllu-r that he hurl reluctantly come
to tho rcnllzution that the pairing of
\i'cst avenue is absolutely necessary.
in view of the fact that West arcnuc
is :1 business thoroughfare. us well on,
residential.
considered,
it was unfortunate, be
that the forefathers turd
not laid out a business thoroughfnrv'
along the shore. Mr. McMahon recom-
mended that the bond issue of tuc
coming clectlou be for the pavement.
Port of the 11111111131 would revert to the
city the following year from the us
llcssmenls on property owners along
the avenue. Mr, McMahon had no
doubt of the wood pavement being
best. and considered it would soon be
necessary to pave other streets about
the ccutcr of the city.
8. C. Palmer stotcd that be believed
some paving should be done cucn your
and he was glad to soc 1.1111- llrttjltlnl
tiou to which no opposition was volc-
ed. He advised the dreams and the
advocates of a new library should be,
patient and in) pavements first. Mr.
Palmer had recommended that $20. 000
he spent each year for paving. 11011-1
not to go into debt.
Corporation Counsel Keogh asked
how the pavement could be laid on the
present income of the city from its
tax,
now being spent.
Mr. l’ulluer replied that profits from
the water and clectrlcl'll departments
could be used.
To this .1111. Keogh declared that
the proills 1111c 111ostiy on paper. in
that the two departments frequently
come forward with propositions for
new bond issues.
General Frost thought the leglsia
titre could authorize the city to borrow
money for the paving. in order not to
delay the matter. and then tin,- bonds
could be looked after later.
. Mr. McMahon thought that it woule
be better to have 1.1 special cicctiou, if
necessary.
Mr. Palmer said some of the gentle
men evidently rrllsuudcrstood his post.
tiou. lie said that as a matter of fact.
the city paid off sortie of its debt last
year. Because bonds were. issued it
did not follow necessarily that the city
, debt is being increased.
Mr. Swsrtr. pointed out that the net
profltto the city from the water tie
pnrtmant for the past 2:: years has
been about .1520.th ,each year. The
hotel indebtedness on the water works
had been reducodlrorn 3500.000 it
$320,000. and he did not think therc
is any. big expenditure for at least it-
years.
Corporation Counsel Keogh did not
l1ke the idea of appropriations being
made at city meetings or special clec
tions.
1). William Harford. speaking 101
the firecdelmritment. saidr.tl1em wouh
be no onllOsitlou from the firemen 11
the paving, for they realised the he
oesslty of good roads. ”The latter 11111
fire departments. he said. am neccs
sities and he hoped the gentlemer
would not object when the due tlnu
for the department ,improvements
came along.
. New Telephone Conduit.
The Southern New i‘ngisnd .Telc-
phone Company desired paralssion t1
lay a conduit in 8011 th a'ln street
Highwsy Commissioner Du'rilon was di
rected to investigate and report at tht
next. meeting. Mr. Dunlap considered
the present time a ,gQOd out1 as some.
changes n're about 1'11 be made in scuth‘
Main street in conjunction with the
Connecticut ~00n1pnny.
Chilqrpn Cry
«M TlE‘l—ililfli’s
c as "l‘ Oitj't I A
BOY KIL'LV-ED‘ QY, _——:§LEVVATOR.
Put His Head Out of Cat- and Heavy
twngm tbs-send“ on it. -
llEWlfl'T Gm, May 18.—-Edward
Dwyer. 11 fourteen years bid boy, was
killed today while st1‘wovlr in a local
311111.111 an elevator shaft, has hesdéber‘
i g crushed between the wall of the
salt and the el'evattir. He- was so»
ocuding on the ol‘eVatrir Wifen. as he
looked over the side to talk to 11011111
one below. the descending balance
weight, weighing several hundred
pounds. struck the back 0 his head
hearing it down and eras ing it so
badly between the wall and elevator
that the boy lived but a few moments.
. "BUY ClilNAMJGLASSEIGH‘f"
. \ '1 Ill-tutored “telegram , ' '
'1',“ West 21d @2211 St. ital-chew York Cay
the entire revenue from taxes.
1 money was 11
possible at equal prices. . '
11111 1111111111111 1111
11111111111
(Continued from First Page.)
. ......— .
It won voted further to issue bonds
to the extent 11(1700110, being four pcr
cont. water bonds, in acconluuce with
permission of the general assembly.
some to be used to build the proposed
reservoir. which was authorized at a
city meeting recently.
The "latter of repairing the highway
on the (‘ouueclicui ’l‘urupikc, was
brought up, and u committee of four-
wns appoiutr'd to confer with the ofllc-
iuls of South Norwalk. ill regard to
tin-11111111111.
ill thc absence of Mayor (lavunngb,
thc meeting was called to order by
the president of the board. James T.
ilubbell.
Bills Ordered Paid.
The minutes of the previous meet
lug were read by t‘lcrk Kecun and
ac ccplcd.
The following bills were ordered
paid:
Highway department ........ 8 HM?
iAdmiuistrntive dcpnrtmcnt.181.00
Server department .......... {10.65
1 Fire department ............ 800.98
Police department ........... 210.50
Scwcr extension ............ 100.31
Total ...... ....I .......... 82,087.81
Camp Street Building Lina.
. (‘ouucllmnn llubbell stated that this
1wss the evening at which time those
'who were opposed to the building line
in Camp street, which had been on-
tnblished, could present their grlcv
unces. _
David ll. l‘ollarrl and .l. llcrbert
Wheeler were prrscllt. but they ex-
pressed lhcmsclt‘s 1151 satisfied with
the establishment 111 the line
A motion was rustle to accept thc
report as presented by the conunittee
ut the last meeting. at the sanc llmc
discharging them with thanks. The
motion was carried.
Stevens Street Catch Basin.
The Hon. M. It. ilcnnctt was present
and submitted plltns as drawn by (1111
Engineer Wood, with regards to tilt
catch basin that was going to be laid
in the vicinity of Rhodonolls Park and
Stevens street, and he objected strong
lye to the proposed location of the
same. on the ground that if such 11 ha
sin were1 laid at the location mentioned
on the plans. it would be of no use
as it is pretty high at this point. and
water will not run up bill. it was
voted to'icarc the matter entirely in
the hands of Engineer Wood, he to
erect the basin where he thought it
would do the most good.
Board of Health Postage Bill.
A bill was presented from the board
of health for $2 for postage. Council
man Mathias stated that this was the
first .tlmedn his recollection that a
bill for postage had been. presented at
this time. be adding that the board
send in their statement at the end 0:
each year and thought that that 111111
the proper time for any expenditun
of this nature.
Flag Pole at the Library.
11n,rogprd to erecting a flag pole
which was brought up by Councilman
Malone at the last meeting and ldi
on the table, be said that he coulr
[my a pole and flag. with all the ap
pnrteuances complete, ,tor- a sum or
$90,. it worried the members of tin
board very much as to who woult
raise. than .13 exely mor11iug.Somt
thought that this duty won‘d [all 11
the janitor of the library. wh is other:
thought outsiders. neighbors for in
dance, could look after the same 1
Councilman ilrundage made a mo
» tion .that Mr. 1111111111111. plan be adopt
ed in regard to purchasing the flap
pole and flag. This was seconded by
‘ Councilman iiallwltz The matter was
left to tile chairman of the highway
committee, to meet the pole at a cost
,1 not to exceed :90
his of Motor. Bonds.
Councilman llrundage stated that
eeded at once in tl11
nuance department, adding that 50,001
would be required. A motion was of‘
fered and seconded that the above sum
be borrowed Mr. Brnndage further
offered a reenlutibn to the effect 111111
the city of Norwalk issues 470,00“
worth of four per cent.. water pcndlo
)f twenty years‘ duration. to be dc
ooslted in the United States Mortgngv
1nd Trust Company in New York city
'n accurdance with permission granted
by the general assembly at its anunry
Match. The resolution was lionh
Councilman Hubbell- 111111111 that
' matter wi1ici'1w
bo ~. wouiddurvo lobe pron-W311
v1.1, A motion was olered by
clings Malone that the chairman
of thence mittee attend to this
carried.
Maple arid lrehh Strut Bowers.
Councilman bailwitz, in regard to
' the Maple and lirush street sewars.
Itided that he had investigated the
whole matter of laying the sewer. and
' had several men estimating on the
1 work of tires some at the present time.
lie was empowered by the board to
go ahead with the work, on behalf of
the sewer committee, which was ac
copied.
Repairs on the Turnpike.
(‘ouuctlmsn iiubbeil then brought
up the Connecticut Turnpike matter
with logards to doiux something in
the line oi repairs and doing it pretty
quick He added that Norwslk was
gutting the lion‘s share 0 the tax
money in that vicinity. 11111 thought
1hut omethiug ought to be done 1111
once 11 1cgurd to 111pulring the thor
‘ ouyhfam
Councilman llrunliaxe wanted to
know in the cvcnt of an accident 011
the dividing line which city would bc
, responsible and have to stand the loss-
cs 111-suiting therefrom. it was the
opinion of the board that both cities
would be liable, and accordingly would
have to stand the loss equally.
(‘ouucilmun lirundagc offered 11 mo
tion that u conmiittcc of four be up
pointed by the chair to confer with 1hr-
otllcluis of South Norwulk in regard
to tho 111-pairing of thc turnpike. Conn
cllmcu ilruudngc. Malone. lisllwitv
uud llubbcll wcrc appointed to servc
ou tlurt committee.
May Double Track Main Street.
The question of the trolley can
blocking the cross streets was brought
up by Councilman Malone. stating that
the cars got blockcd 'e1cry day at
Main and Wall street. and he had con
rcrrcd with the superintendent of the
Nurwslk liucs, Mr. Copley. who said
that they were doing the best they
could. adding that cars will block, 111
matter how careful one may be. it
was the opinion of most membrrs that
a double truck ought to be laid in Main
street which would do away with all
this. No action in the matter was
tukcu, howcvcr.
West Avenue Pavement.
The members of the board theu'en
tcrerl into 11 lengthy conversation in
regard to the paving 11f Welt sveuuc
There being no further business. thc
meeting was adjourned.
Changes in Paving Committee.
There have been two changes in tin
committee on paving West avenue
which wus appointed by Mayor John
(. '1111111agl1 at the lust city meeting. two
of the rnculbcrs lodge Henry W
Gregory and iiub'ert 11). Bishop resign
lug. At the council meeting, last eve
uiug. these resignations were read
and the mayor appointed Harvey M
Kent and John J. liunlon to fill tht
vacancies. The committee now con
11111111 of thc following:
lienry Price. ,1». William J. Tracey,
Harvey M. Kent and John J. Hnnlou.
~Ecr ere. martian 111‘s. railroaders.
laborer rely on Dr.hon1as' Electric
Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns
or bruises at once. l’aln cannot stay
where it is'ssoda
1......“—
PRIC‘I OF COMMODITIES.
Congress at Last'nlscussas the Rose-
lution of Senator Gore.
WASHINGTON, May 18.——Senstor
Gore's resolution dirt-cling the ,com-
mittee 611 finance to conduct an inves-
tigation 'lnto wholesale and retail pric-
es of commodities was discussedbe-
' fore the senate today at some length.
Seeking to have the resolution ndopt'
ed, Mr. Gore said he wished to have
statements concerning the extortion
ate prices of retail dealers fully prob
ed so that the country might know
just where the. responsibility for high
prices rests.
Senator Aldrich said it was evident
that such an 1111 cstigatlon as that con
templated by the resolution could not
be conducted before the pending tarllf
bill was disposed 0'1. but he- had no .
objection to such an investigation be-
ing undertaken. Senator Carter point-
ed out the fact that in doing this work
the finance committee would neces
sarily cover the same ground which
' the proposed taritl commission would
cover.
iiflliil
111111
Sudden. Deaths. Heart solute and
Paralysis are Caused by Poi-
sonous Uric and Rheu-
matic VA'clds
The Rheumatic person is skeptical
regarding the claims pf .abnpst any
remedy 111lvc1tised as 11 cure for Rheu-
matism and one can scarcely blame
him for being so. All the plasters and
liniments combined never actually our-
sd 3 case of Rheumatism. They may,
relieve it in one quarter, but it is sure
0 break out somewhere else. The only ,
true way to cure Rheumatism is to
drive it from the system. for as long
John J. Malone!
l
b
"w ve'rtihntshts.
DAM.
i
11111111111111. 3!,st. 18. .1999. .. '
Bridgeport Advertisements.
Read Co
Wu"
A Tempting Special
in Ardahan {tags
l'ilc vcr) attlattivc Rugs shown in out: of the 1 airfield
Avenue windows.
Artlallaus in size 4.0 x (111
uhich look so much like Orientals, are
”lhcse specimens are samples
\1 inch were \vovcu as mpcrimcuts in coloring, copied front
gcuuiuc i' crsiau and lurkish Rugs.11ud the results are very
pleasing. As smuplesV no 1117111 ti
19111 at 11 small price
$5.00 each
as long as they last.
Stylish Coat
t'nrpct Store, first floor.
Suitings
of Cotton Wash Goods.
Gslatea “Hydegrade.”
Splendid {or 1111511 suits.
It
cruucs iu the popular Herringbone Stripes and the black and
uhitc 111cc ks which me the rage.
Fancy Piqucs. in stripes and
nrutc skirts. 17c.
checks. For suits or sop—
Mcrcerizcd Cottons, iu fashionable Maids and Checks,
regular urine 251. special at 19c.
\\ 11.511 Goods Section, lower floor
Women’s Summer Underwear
An extra fine quality which
for these first warm days.
Swiss Ribbed Vests, low neck with widc
straps, short slecvcs or small slric
will be found acceptable
or
25c.
narrow
itl slccvcs.
Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests with hand crocheted tops.
Special at 59c.
lixccllcnt
value. (1111] very desirable.
Armenian Handkerchiefs.
The daiuticst pure linen
l'iaudkcrchicis with lmutllundc .\ru1cui1.111 edge. for 251:.
The Tea Room grows in popularity
luau} dainty and appetimug tl1i
'lca on hot days if one wishes.
Our mm have
rigs for 11 luncheon. [ct-1i
Read Co
-..
.. WE ALWAYS HAVE EXQELL‘INT VALUES IN
HOSIERY
This week we invite your attention to our new lines.
High '
colors, including,Pinks, Blues. Greens and Tans.
Fancy llosc at 15 1515.
Also to onrvvvcll-known and
Men and Women, Boys and Girls, at
lSdts. or2pa1rsforZScls
popular numbers Hose for .
UNDERWEAR
,Mcns’ Under Shirts and Drawers at. . . .
Lsdies’ Vests............
Children's Under Garments
RIBBONS
Our popular All Silk Hair Ribbon
Moire and Plain Ribbons at.
Taffeta and Satin Ribbons. fr
all popular colors. , - ,
CQRSET f’
SceournewCoversst.........’.
1‘
. 1
"71121 111.1111... St,
Tetanus
15 the Urlc and Rheumatic Acid re; .'
mains in the blood. .one .is hpvér en'-
tireiy free from the trouble uric
make out the Rheumatic fidlspncln til
blood. muscles and kidneys. renders g
inert and harmless and driyes it on”:
the system. All is, compose sad at he
antidotes for e 11‘ 1191111111111; acid'
'In the system. tind'. the score t ‘9
wonderful success lies in the fact
1:11
'5 ,
g
:
it lis designed to cure Rheupnifi
ntiric-O is sold by druggi'ats at 151'!
1nd, 1100 the bottle. A 11119111111111
pie may be procured by writing to 11111
cimith Drug Co..100,8mith_flldg. Syra-
cusl, N. Y
Urlc 0 is sold 11ndplersl
onally recom-
£11100de by Edward
Kelley.
l
«,1 n-
1 ~ - We
2-. “1,1 ru an :’
.18 ML
. 13.1 [,1
......-
. - imam Shiatsu "1116111011011, succeed. 1 '~ .
,"South' Emmi: ISch‘a
.....V.....s5csndsoc~, , 1
.xoc, 2 for 251:, 25c and soc 1
..... ....1octoasc.
at...,.................15c ‘_
-r................-.25C ...
om narrowest and wide, in .
... ,
. 1 1 1
Trans. ,
...25c each l
cables-losoavfls
SouthNorwaik V
‘“ 'i‘
penchant» '
Norwalk Chronicler