il' ‘ I“-‘
Q‘fl‘
MC/IIW‘“-
n
tablespoon
one
sauce, one quarter
, row grains of cayenne.
. tablespoon soda. Cook toma-
230 minutes with seasonings; rub
{molten a strainer, add the” soda then
bite sauce. Serve with bakéd
hair or lobster cutlets.
Corn salad.
Drain one can of corn and season
1th mustard and onion Juice. Marin-
Ilwlth French dressing. let stand
as hour. then drain.
of lettuce or chicory.
‘Norvveglan Prune Puddlng.
to half pound of prunes, two cups
old water, one cup of sugar, one
I hi piece of stick cinnamon, 1 1'3
‘ no of boiling water. one third cup 0f,
,. l'nstarch. one tablespoonfui of lemon
bicep Pick over and wash prunes;
til 11 add the sugar. cinnamon, boiling
‘ star and simmer 10 minutes. Dilute
«the cornstarch with enough cold wa-
"it to pour easily. add to the prune
,Iflure and cook five minutes. Re
eye the cinnamon. add the ‘lemon
oe, mold. then chill and serve with
. Molasses Pound Cake.
Two thirds cup of butter, three quar-
, tore cup of surar, two eggs, two thirds
‘zillanf milk, two thirds cup of molass-
Ee. g 1~8 cups of flour. three nights
ablespoon of cinnamon. one quarter
.tablespoon of auspice, one eighth ta~
I lespoon of mace. one half cup of rul-
_slns, seeded and cut in pieces; one
.third cup of citron. thinly sliced and
cup, in strips. Cronmthe butter, add
"the suvar gradually, esgs well beaten
. and milk and molasses. Mix and silt
I the flour with the soda and SDII'QS and
. add to the first mixture, then add the
v.
'POUND SOCIAL SUCCESSFUL.
.. About one hundred attended the
successful pound social or the We
man’s Guild of Trinity ldplscopai
”church In the basement of the church
.Iast night. The hall was detoruted
" with American flags and presented a
pleasing sight. Pound packages were
“sold at auctIOn. the auctioneers being
“William H Church and Herbert Mot-
. tram. LeGrand Greenwood. at the
. piano. and Miss Susie Lanzo, with u
, mandolin, furnished music during the
3 progress of the affair.
in llBBlBi, Hill
1
«.aps’s Diapepsin Digests Food
when Stomach Can’t——
Cures Indigestion
galley stomach? Now, Mr. or
pyapeptic, 'jot this down; Pope's
' cpsin digests, everything. leaving
3 to soar and upset you. There
was anything so safely quick, so
inly effective. No differencehow
’ ' y‘yollr stomach is disordered you
‘ I get happy relief in five minutes.
hat pleases you most is that; it
dathens and regulates your atom
I you can eat your favorite foods
ut fear.
osi remedies give you relief some
on ,Dianepsln” is quick, positive
puts your stomach in 'a healthy
ion so .the misery won’t come
f xi" comes in contact with the
wdistress just vanisheswyohr
all gets sWeet, no gases, no
hing. no oruotatlcns of undigested
your head clears and you feel
now, make the best investment.
or diode, by getting a large fifty
drug store. You realize in five
I'Ihow needless it is to suffer
constantly over the fire until the mix-
Arrange on a I
. roast veal allow one rather thick slice
IIClilJl’llI of butter with one tablespoon-
ta bl c,
I PRODIGAL ASSIGNMENTS. .
‘lllllllli, in will
I Deposit company in litigation in a suit
Ijust returned to the Superior court of
l Foirfield county.
‘\In\:\‘\¢ New
rm .u or at
UM
1
fruit. Bake. in small buttered tineI
from 25 to 30 minutes in a moderate
oven. This will make 24 little cakes:-
Fashion Permits Drool Pockets.
“Pockets. at last!" is the latest slog-
ian in style centers. Dame Fashion is
playing all sorts of schemes to intro-
duce pockets into the newest skirts.
and it is interesting to note the unique
ways which she employs to ~ do it.
There is a curious way of making
them appear. as panels to adorn some
of the new models; yoke effects on
the skirts permit of cunningly conceal.
ed pockets.
So popular have these convenient
little a'ceessorios to a dress become
'that it is not at all necessary to hide
them from view and they appear on
ieither side of the front of the shirt
on many of the new plain tailored
models. On most of them a lap is she
models. On most of them a lap is
shown and it is buttoned over with a
large fancy button.
Chinese tassels are extremely mod-
ish for giving the touch to scarls.
strings of beads. or neck accessories
Quite unusual are the white gloves
with turn-back cuffs oi' kid in color.
The culls are finished with tiny plnked
edge rather than with a hem.
claims on Toast.
Chop a dozen clams and boil them
five minutes in their liquor; drain and
add to them two tablespooni'als or
fine crumbs, 9. tablespoonful of butter.
salt and pepper to taste and a gill of
milk in which one half tablespoon 01
cornstarch has been dissolved. Stir
ture boils. then add a gill of cream;
stir for a moment longer and pour
upon the'toast.—~Janesville Gazette.
FrIcadeIIec.
For each cupful of finely chopped
of bread freed from crust, one half
of a tablespoonful of chopped parsley,
salt and pepper to taste, a pinch -ot
powdered thyme, a few drops of on-l
ion juice and two well-beaten eggs for
three cupiuls of meat. Over the. bread
pour just sufficient hot milk to moisten "
it. mesh and mix with the meat and
other ingredients. Form with the
builds into small cakes and,i'ry tightly
in a pen in a little hot butter. ServeI On some of the spring hats one sees
with any good'brown sauce. galgrettes of wheat. They are in the
Inaturai colors as well as a variety of
one-fourth other shades.
A wide belt of black moire charming-
i’ul of finely chopped onion, one slice ly completes the chambray wash dress
carrot, out in small cubes and one for the small daughter. There are.
slice turnip out in small cubes, five sun hats oi" the cliambray with sim-
‘Mernngo Sauce—{look
,mlnutes. stirring constantly. Add one pic moire trimming to match.
fourth cupi‘ul of flour and stir until Skirts which have'excellent wearing
well blended; then pour on gradually, qualities and are good looking are
while stirring constantly. two cupfuls those of lnnsdowuo. whether in white
of boiling water, bring to the boiling or colored. The material is quite as
point and let simmer three minutes. supple as an allssiik fabrics—«Newark
Add one-half cupful of stewed and News,
etrained tomato. one half tablospoorr .
ml of salt. one sixteenth tablespooniul From the old muff take out the lin-
of pepper. and a few grains of ouy- ing and pnddingmiter turningit wrong
cone. Audio bring to the boiling point side up. With a sharp knife cut
and strain. straight peruse the lower end or where
xx.
~45
WUVOOOCWOOOQWWC‘CNQ TRUMBULL TO HAVE FARMERS’
‘ ‘ OLD- TIME COLD . , lNSTITUTE
CURE—DRINK TEA! g-
C8m.%‘C¥ZdN“M‘1CtCKlWQDO0000. 3
Get a siiiuil
ilrchst Tea, or as the.
call ll. “Hamburger mm“ '1‘“in "t ed for a i’armcrs‘ institute to be held in
any Dilill'll‘flCY- ’l‘uke ll mbII’SPOan‘” Eastwood's ball. Stepper, beslnniug at
of the ten, put a cup of boiling water 7 0-0100], this evening The institute
“Do“ “i ”0“" through “ stove and is under the nusplits oi the lfdll‘fle' (1
drink a “3‘7“1’I‘” In any ”me- It ‘3 Couuiy Ji.‘ uisb l-niimis Assn: i.ation
U10 “1051 effective “'“y 10 break a cold The meeting all] be opoiiodby Louis
and WW “1“". I“ it opens ““3 port‘s. Bunker of Newtown. president of the
relieving “0115509an All“) "”3055 ”‘9 association. The program Includes an
I-‘OWI‘l‘i ”NIB breaking a 001“ at once address by til, Henley on “Corn Grow
it is inexpensive. and entirely vege- lug. Field and Sililtzt’." address by
therefore harmless. George V. Smith on "‘Proflt in Poul-
try. and How to Obtain ltz“ and an
address by Nathan Cohen. assistant
editor of the Jewish Farmer, 0n “Soil
improvement." Mr. Cohen is also the
assistant secretary of the Jewish
,, , Farmers' Association of America. The
”"an Barnum hocley M New meeting is open to the public. Admis-
r, ’, I e, )-
Yo k who once gave a d nu r M sion is free. There will be plenty of
peers to have been the means of in-
time for discussion.
volvlng the Connecticut Trust and Sale ... - _ I
A. J. Collins. the South Norwalk fur-
niture dealer, is in New York on bus~
iress today.
i.
S'I‘IQ‘PNEY. Feb, ll.-"I‘Ilc advisory
n
Herbert Barnum Seeloy Cause. Suit
Over Hls Share...
Mr. Secley was
named in the will of the late I‘, 'I‘.
«Barnum, the showman, as one of the ~
rosidunry legatoes. and the Counecil.
cut Trust and Sal's Depoait company RUB SURE, [AME BACK
is the holder of a million dollar trust
fund to provide .Mr. Barnum's widow SIflPS PM" A} “NEE
an annuity 'of $40.000. .
This trust fund at Mrs Barnum'e
death will go to legateee diluted in the
showtime] s will, and the annual excess I “III! BMIIBCIIB Away WIIII Small
over $40,000 paid to Mrs. Barnum is
to be paid to the residuury legateen, Trial BOIIIB “I Old 8.. Jacobs
who have an interest in the excess cup 0“.
lug her life. Mr. Seeloy, who is a. reel-
duary legatee for a one ninth interest .
has apparently assigned three-hiatus Back hurt you? Can't straighten
interest, causing a controversy among up without reeling sudden pains. sharp
"""" aches and iwinges? Now listen!
Burr and Knapp of this city hold one That's luinbago, sciatica or maybe
of Mr‘, Booley s assignments, and when item a strain, and you'll get blessed
the Lion: ioctlcut Trust and Safe Depos relief the moment you rub your back
it company did not honor their demand with soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs
for payment ithey brought suit Oil. ” Nothing also takes out sore-
for-$3,000.1‘hé helders of the 599on uses lameness and stiffness so quick
assignments are the ones most I" IY- You simply Till) It On and out
rectlyI affected by the action as tiiel comes the pain! It is reflectly harm-l
trust company simply is to pay the less and doesns burn or discolor the
money .to whoever the court decides is skin.
justly entitledlto it. ’ Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a
. . m. .H LMW . , small trial bottle from any drug store
LIBRARY HONORB LINCOLN. and after using it just once you'll
The South Norwalk Public Library forget that yell” ever had backache:
will be closed all day tomorrow in lumbogo or sciatica, because your back
commemoration of the anniversary or will never hurt or cause any more
Abraham innceina birth, a an
‘fl/‘l"- ‘ '1‘ fifth-l- ‘I‘V‘I'Ifl’fl lV"
.\- .\‘\ ‘\-\‘\‘M\-s.\‘\‘\..y\\‘ \-\“ ‘. V'v.
M_W..
laying on a marbloiopped
-_ .+.:‘m‘-‘-‘-.
1‘“me “I Hamburg: board of the department of ltkricuitul‘e ,
“mm“ “ms of the slate of Connecticut lids urtan u;
misery. lit never disappoints and has gram and James H. 'l‘a‘yio
l
,1
"’ a ’n'wI/A/a: a a
‘- ‘\.\-)-vu‘. .\‘ I“
o
v
the fur is worn. Put this muff over
the top of the new lining. most of it
to the front. Shape it to a point to
ward the center, where a head should
be fastened with the fur used and
which can be bought of any furrier.
Sometimes two heads and some tails
are used. When this is done one bend
and two tails areplaced at each side.
They must be sewed to the velvet by
slip-stitching all the way round.
When completed take the one half
yardpieoe of satin 16 inches wide and
join, slip-stitch it In for lining with.
seam to the wedding. Before sewing
up the lining it is well to stitch poc-
ket to it large enough to hold a small
change purse. A black cord should
be sewn to the left side, making a
loop large enough to slip over the
arm
Often neckpieCes are made over in
the some way. taking out the worn
parts and inserting good pieces in
their places. The fur is sown togeth-
er by,overhanging the skins. Always
be careful that the fur runs the same
way, bolero sewing in a piece. It Is
necessary to make the scarf smaller
in doing this, but it is better tothave
it. smaller than to have the fur worn
and the lining raged. Often enough is
left by piecing to make two cars for
a black velvet hat. These are piecad
the same way to get the proper shape, .
wired with frame wire and lined with
colored silk to suit. Wberewexpense
is a consideration this method will
give admirable results at little rest.
and the finished article will look and
wear as well as the high pricedwoncs
' purchased at the stores.
Chisels can be cleaned at home by
ashstuud
and’r gushing with a stiff rush and
Hood blilte soap and wat illnally,
dip the brush into clear, Irm pater
"nil, scrub avoid. illCIl dry with rough
towels —I~Wasliington Star. i
_*
II Milli" till
IIIiIllIIS‘lIlIIIH
EAIT LESS MEAT ALso TAKE
GLASS or SALTS serene
1 IEATING BREAKFAST.
Ilric acid In most excites the kid’
neys, they become merworked: rot
sluggish ache and feel like lumps of
load. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bindd is Irritated. and you may be
lililij,oill.to seek relief two or three
tini‘es during the nisht. When the
kldne’v's clog you must help them flush
off‘théi‘bndy’s urinous waste or you'll
be scroll will sick person shortly. At first
youfiefl a dull misery in the kidney
reeion you suffer from backache, sick
heads .a. dizziness. stomach sets
can . ‘ sue coated and you feel rheu-
motto iiiwinges when the weather Is
ll'Id. M)-
as meat drink lots of water:
also get from any pharmacist- -four
ounces of Jud Salts: take a tablespoon
”fol in a glass of water before break-
fast for a few days and your kidneys
will then not ilne. This famous suite
is m do from the acid of stores and
lomo‘nf’juice, combined with lithia. and
has tiden used fol" generations to
clean clocked kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity, also to nua-
tralizo the acids in urine. so it no
longs”; is a source of irritation. thus
endhfizibludder weakness.
lad Suite is inexpensive cannot in.
iurei‘.‘ libskes a delightful efferVescont
litbiatwntcr drink which everyone
shod I! take new and then to keep the
kidneyp: clean and active. rrrrr Drusvlste
here any they sell lots of Jed Edits to
‘foiksl'iviho believe in overcomlnv kid
my Itfiuble while it In only trouble.
l
~- -.« ”We! 4‘
SHERMAN COUNCIL COMMITTEES
.I I 1, m .
thlln'an Council, No. 1342. Royal
Amuiilhn. held a regular business
meobiI‘m'I last night. Regent William
H Baker. announced the appointment
of thmollowing committees:
committeechfn‘se
I M“
iiam F. Hoyt.
Hz
ti. Enoch 8'. Bowen and Wit-I
n
in
System In Use of Stockings.
Valuable time may be salted ln‘ sys-
tematic wearing of hose and freedom
from constant mending gained if the
following rule is observed. says a Pas.
adeua (Cat) reader of the Monitor:
Buy $1 worth of stockings, or more.
marking with thread to indicate which
term the separate pairs. Place them
in a row at the front or the bureau
drawer and wear two or three pairs
a week. so they are never much holi-
ed. Always take the pair to be put
on from one end, pushing those which
are cleanclose to the end of the draw-
er, filling the space where the pair
was removed. Put the hose freshly
washed always at the opposite end of
the row.
As soon as the hose become thin or
have a small hole. mend it promptly
and buy another $1 worth and place
in the row with the older ones and
continue using as before. if this is
done with persistence, the mendin':
problem will become solved. and as
soon as the holes become large. the
hose may be cast aside for maps.
Stockings for women or children can
easily be cut over as soon as the small
holes are numerous and have been
darned, to be worn in the morning with
the old shoes used for work,
i
When next making mayonnaise, trl'
beating the white of an egg to a stiff
froth and adding it after the dressing
is made,
If spinach is cooked without the ad.
dition of any water. it will be found
delicious in flavor. The moistllrl‘
which ciiuks to the leaves from the
washingr will be sufficient. if COOIiod
In a double boiler or the heat increas-
ed giadtully. there will be Inc danger
or the insoluble burnlig.
If the mayonnaise curdles in the
making, oftentimes the addition of a
lump of ice for just a moment will
CONFESS TO KILLING CHINAMAN.
I ST. ALBANS Vt. Feb. ll.-—A con!
iossicn by Elinor ltushlow and Wil-
llani llounis that they killed Chin Kim
a Chinese stoielico oper, was announced
bv the poll? c toda). Kim uas found
dead in his store Friday his head halt
ins, been (iushod in by some blunt iu~
strument. A glove dropped in .- the
place led to the rrest of Rushlow and
Dennis last hi i.
The barber shops will not close to-
morrow. the recently adopted schedule
,providing that the work continue from
‘8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Dill CHIIII Willi III’
IRIlSS' Ill IEIIRISII
W
Look, Mother! II Tongue is
coated (live California ‘
Syrup oi Fins
MoIher! Your child isn't naturally
cross and nourish. See if tongue is
coated; this is a sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eel, sleep or act naturally, has st0m~
sch-ache, diarrhoea. remember, a gen-
tle liver and bowel cleansing should
alvmys be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals "California Syrup of
Figs" for childrcne iills; give a ten’
spoonful. and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
l'ood which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system. and you
have a well and playful child again.
All children love this harmless. .rde
lioioua "fruit laxative." and it no or
fails to effect. a good “inside" cleans-
Ing. Directions for babies, children
of all ages and grown ups are plainly
on the bottle
Keep it handy in your home. A ill-
tlo given today save. fa sick Child to»
morrow, but set the genuine.
your druggisi for a I50 cont. bottle of
Auditing Committees-Charles
‘ aid or can: out are.
iiornia iris Syrup (intimacy.u Counteri
Don't
""'-ffl aim/nln‘n/q'w/a/a an.- alumni who A surf-hump:
\‘s.\.x‘ ‘\ ‘x‘C'M. ‘\‘ ts. -\n -\-\.\‘\u ‘\‘\‘\:W.'M\‘\-\-\-\I\.ll\.
Home HELPS
mmwmm 4' .... W‘
chill it so that the separation will be
overcome by beating againxl’hlladel
phla North American.
writes a contributor to the Philadel-
phia'North American, if find that a
very satisfactory way to remove all
the dirt and grease is to put a thick
layer of powdered lime on each shelf
and let the oven get thoroughly hot.
,Then when it is cold, sweep
well.
,servlng season,
‘open to put under the granite kettle,
‘ slouly. put the rack under the kettle. ,
plate. and it admits just the proper
;amount of heat to the boiling 'pan Oi
I lefty.
Mi
I
Ask
"California syn-lib of rise" then lodk _
’ and see that it is” made by tbeMilal- »
1"» inn-1- I" a'l‘aln
IIIIIII! DIRKIII
Iflllll IlIllI IIIIII
Use Grandma’s Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know '
To Clean Oven.
When my oven becomes greasy,
The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing taded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother‘s
timer‘s time. She used it to keep her
hair beautifully dark, glossy and abux:~
daht. Whenever her’hair fell out or
took on that dull. faded or streaked
appearance. this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect,
But brewing at home is messy and
out-of—date. Nowadays. by asking at
any druir'store for a 50 cent bottle or
it out
Stove Rack Put to Various User.
Last summer, during the fruit pro-
Iwanted something
writes a contributor to the Chicago
Inter Ocean. it occurred to me that
the stove rack lll"I.Ile oven would an-
swer this purpose. I tried it. What a
I i ' ' i o ' 's .
"968 “g It has prmed u m re “8’5 I'Wyetli' 8 Sage and Sulphur Hair Item-
iban one.
If anything IS to be boiled edy, you will get this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon to
,restore natural color and beauty to the
hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry,
feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
,been applied. You‘simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair. taking} one
strand at. a time. By morning the gray
hair disappears. and alter another ab—
*plicai ion or two, it becomes beautiful-
ly dark. glossy, soft and abundant.
it does not keep anything from boil-i
lug, but it does prevent scorching. it
is excellent when boiling cereals, es-
pecially mush. Pushed to the back
of the store. it answered for a hot-
.liilk can be boiled la a pan
without using the double boiler, and
cold flour can be placed in In dislipan,
stirred and warmed on very cold days
to give it the proper warmth.
In in t, many uses are found for the
rack when it is placed on top of the
store and the very latest idea was
the quick tozistin'u'iron it made for sev- ,-
crnl slices of bread. It is discovered
fprther that the rack, placed on the
men bottom. is GX(t!lI(‘llt for holding
the fruit cake “while it babes. and with
its use no burned fruit is found on thtt
cake bottom, and In the seine poeition
It makes a potato roaster. '
TOBACCO CURE.
“You say you occasionally smoke
one of your wife's Christmas cigars?"
”Yes. I dug ‘cni up the other day.
and they are a. great help in my pres-
ent situation.”
\ “What is that?"
“i am trying to quit smoking
gond."
for
SWEDISH CABINET RESIGNS.
S'iilli‘ltlitll M Sweden Fob lb.
I‘reniiti Kali Albeit Sltlill'i and the In-
the cabinet resigned today in conse-
quence of divergence of opinion con—
cerning the necessity of increasing; the
Swedish defensive force King Gnu-
Iiav accepted the resignations.
The iiiiiiisicrial crisis wosibrougbt
about by tlu recent demonstration of
‘iil. 00 land curlers and farmers do.
maiidiui; an increase of Swedish arma~
merits. This was followed by a Social-
ist demonstration equally imposing,
protesting against any project to in—
.._._ crease the expenditures on the army.
NORWALK eve-ran horas, and navy, ,,
. ._.
Matchlessl
helps to women's comfort, physical
Wcll~being, and beauty—sure to pro—
mote healthy, natural action of the
o as of digestion and elimination
a tonic, safe and ever reliable
BEEGHAM’Sl
. PILLS,
11.. largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World
Sold everywhere. In box». me... 256.
(Oysterman and Fisherman.)
ITIIIISE SIIIIIIEII TWIIIGES
(in he. c'el will lay from 10 000, 000 to
20, 000, one case. according to United 3""9 whims"? MBI'I‘Y 1‘ 50“" N0"
e .
States Fish Commissioners Hugh ill. we R“ r
Smith Eels always “MW" in am“) Pain is nature’s signal of distress.
“Water. and the parent eels Idle alter
, A warning not to be ignored,
spawning once . Those sharp twinges In the back—i
I The few orders are being received' Those sudden, stab-like pains when
Iand the oyster opening trade at press stopping.
lent is slack in the majority of the localI Are frequent signs
houses. I trouble.
I Another terrible tragedy of the sea To remove kidney pains. you much
occurred last week when the liner Mon- assist the kidneys.
roe sent: to the bottom with forty one Use a tested and proven kidney
souls. The annual death toll anions remedy. . .
oysternien is many times the numberI None more highly endorsed than
who went down with the Monroe. A Dean's Kidney Pills.
great number of fishermen perish ofil Endorsed abroad-endorsed
the Grand Banks each your of whom home.
we never hear. These men go to ibeirI Road South Norwalk testimony.
death fighting to save one another and. Mrs. R. i}. Seymour. 39 Franklin.
the most thrilling rescues in the IlII-l- street. 50th Norwalk. Conn. saysti
tory of sea tragedies have occurred “There was a constant, dull pain in
among fishermen. like small of my back and sides. so.
Theaealsbipt Oyster System are conipanicd by weakness throuub my
buying stock from small dealers to fill loins. -thn I was doing any WOl‘IIl
their orders instead of operating their about‘tbe house, sharp twinges darted
Rhode Island plants. The company is through me. The kidney secretions
doing a very good business at its South also bothered me and plainly proved-
Norwalk, Conn. plant The stock is that l necdcda kidney medicine. inlay-
exceptionally fine. ‘ lug my attention called to Dean 3 Kid"
Workineu on the oyster pile of the hey Pills, l procured a supply an
Andrew Radel Oyster Company a place Plaisted’ 5 Drug Store. lit did not take
of business appear like nuts. The than them long to remove the trouble. '1
are engaged in building up another us. know of other people .who have used
mouse pile of oyster shells and it is, this remedy with satisfactory results.
likely this year’s pile will exceed that i still take pleasure In confirming the
«former years. public statement i gave some years
Iago, regarding Dean's Kidney Pills."
\
i
of kidney"
ab
"Did the trained nurse take your For sale by all dealers. Price iii)
tmnperature?" cents. Il'ostenMilbui-n 00., buffalo,
"Yes, after the surgeons got New York, sole agents for the United
through with their charges it was States.
call 1 had an to eke." ”flattlmore Remember the name~JDoan‘-n-a' 1
America, . site no other. . .
Norwalk Chronicler