«l‘
CW‘EEKLY- mew Allin.
- ,
I I k
-G-A
ZETTE.
>0 '2" 4.-
V They’re Complete-
' ly Disguised—all of
\ _ . Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant
«“ Pellets—With a
sugar-coating which
surrounds their concentrated vege-
table extracts. You do not get the
taste. This means more than com-
fort. The ofiensive taste of oils, or
of bitter pills is apt to upset diges-
tion. They’re tiny, hence easily
swallowed. They’re easy in action,
and after using them you feel well
instead of Bilious and .Constipated;
our Sick Headache, Dizziness, and
ndigestion are gone.
Good nature belongs to an active
liver; irritability to a morbid liver.
Take Pleasant Pellets that you may
cultivate ‘good nature, happiness, and
health. .
They’re the cheapest pill you
can buy, because guaranteed to
've satisfaction, or your money
II returned.
p.
A SQUARE offer of
$500 in gold is made
by the proprietors of
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy, for any case
of Catarrh in the Head,
no matter how bad or
of how longstanding,
which they cannot cure.
Oflice or J. N. McEnBor, Druggist.
‘ ORLANDO, Fla, Apr. 20, 1819.
Messrs. LIPPMAN BRos., Savannah. Ga.
Dear Sits—I sold three bottles of P.
P. P., large size, yesterday, and one
bottle, small size, to-day.
The P. P. P. cured my wife of rheu-
matism winter before last. It came
back on her the last winter, and a half
bottle, 31 size, relieved her again, and
she has not had a symptom since.
I sold a bottle of P. P. P. to a friend
of mine. _ One of his turkeys, a small
one, took sick, and his wife gave it a
teaspoonful, that was in the evening,
and the little fellow turned over like
he was-dead, but next morning was up
hollowmg and well.
Yours respectfull y,
J. N. MoELRor.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Apr. 26, 1859.
Having used three bottles of P. P. P.
for impure blood and general weakness,
and having derived great benefits from
the same, having gained 11 pounds 1n
weight in four weeks, I take great plea-
sure in recommending 1' [0 all unfortu-
nates— like Yours truly.
J can Mortars.
The adjutant-eeneral has accepted the
resignation of Captain Carroll D. By-
der, Company G, Fourth regiment, C.
N. G., Danbury.
Four Big Successes.
Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed
for them, the following four remedies
have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr.
King’s New Discovery, for consumption,
coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed
—-Electric Bitters the great remedy for
liver, stomach and kidneys. Bucklin’s
Arnica-Salve, the best in the world, and
Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are a
perfect pill. All these remedies are
guaranteed to do just What is claimed for
them and the dealer whose name is at-
tached herewith will be glad to tell you
more of them. Sold at H. R. Hale’s
drug store.
A Million friends.
A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds—If you have ,never
'used this Great Cough Medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has won-
derful curative powers in all diseases of
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle
is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or
money will be refunded. Trial bottles
. free at H. R. Hale’s drug store. Large
bottles 50 cents and $1.00.
It Was the Bigelcw, not Buckley
barns that were destroyed by fire at
Bidgefield, 'l‘u'esday night.
.Are Your Children Subject to Group,
Every mother should know that croup
can be prevented. The first symptom
of true croup is hoarseness. This is
followed by a peculiar rough cough.
If Champerlain’s Cough ltemedy is
given freely as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse, or even after the rough
cough has developed. it will prevent
the attack. 250 and'50c bottles for sale
by Gregory & 00., druggists. '
The father-in-law of ex-Lieutenant-
Governor Lorrin A. Cooke is lying at
the point of death.
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar-
\ rhoea Beme y.
“I would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor I know of,” says Mrs.
Hattie Masen of Chilton, Carter 00.,
M0. , in speaking of Chamberlain’s Colic
. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by Gregory 8: 00., druggists.
Danbury people expect to go to dim
nor on trolley cars, Thanksgiving day.
Mothers Read Thi
“My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhoea. During the“ last sickness
Dr. Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted
It would have required a dozen visits of
a physicians, as on former occasions. I
believe Dr. _Hand’s remedies would have
saved the life of the child I‘ lost, had
they been within my reach at the time
of its sickness.” Mrs. F. H. Bennett,
722 New street, Camden, N. J. They are
splendid children’s remedies 25 cents.
All drugstores.
Congressman DeEorest is to speak in
Danbury Monday night next.
Bucklln’s Armca. Salve.
The Best Salvein the world for Outs
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever res Tett’er, Ohapped Hands
Ohilblains, orns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or .no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give
rfectsatisfaction, or money refunded
ice 25 cents per box. For Sale hi
3. Bo £81.95
\ .
Weekly Fashion Hints-
REST AS A~BEAUTIFlER.
A Few 01d Notions Regarding Work n:-
ploded.
A doctor, perhaps speaking from prac-
tical experience, says, “Always begin your
holidays with a rest.” ' In these, modern
days we do not make sufiiclcnt use of our
beds. I am satisfied that many oyer-
worked women would derive incalculable
benefit if they would find the time and
persuade themselves to take a long day’s
rest in bed. Rest during the first few days
NIGHTGOWN.
of a holiday is for the purpose of allowing
of some recovery of power. Of what use
is it trying to extract energy out of jaded
muscles? Tho'tissues throughout the body
are in need of renovation—that is to say,
the supply of healthy nutrlment. For
some time previously the supply of nutri-
tion sufficient for their needs has utterly
failed. Owing to the depressed condition
of health, the overworked person has been
unable to eat, while, from the same rea-
son, the food which has been eaten has
failed to digest. Thus common sense
clearly indicates that for the first few days
of a holiday the policy of absolute rest
should be adopted by the overworked per—
son. Then, wlth the beginning of the re-
covery of power comes the delicious sensa-
tion of energy being again in the ascend-
ant. .
There was a prevalent theory in our
grandmothers’ days that comfort and rest
were wickedgand that to lie down in the
daytime was permissible only to women
seriously ill. This notion is now among
the exploded ones and is generally admit-
ted thatwhatevcr time is taken for rest
should be spent in a horizontal position, if
possible, since there is then no strain on
the muscles and the circulation is equal-
ized.
It is rather troublesome to change one’s
garments for a half hour’s rest, but if one
has a pretty wrapper in which to take the
siesta it does not seem such a waste of
time. The sketch shows a nightgown of
plain white batiste combined with the
same goods embroidered with dots. It is
gathered at the throat and shoulders and
is trimmed with embroidered frills and
mauve ribbons. J UDIC CHOLLET.
PARlSIAN WOMEN.
They Are Not Always Beautiful, but They
Are Fascinating.
That the Parisienne has a style of her
own, usually described as “chic,” or
“psohutt, ” or some other meaningless ad-
jective, has ever been acknowledged, and
what it consists in is difi‘icult to define.
She is not always beautiful, but is always
charming and fascinating. Her figure is
not always of ideal proportions, but she
always carries herself well—in fact, she
knows how to walk. Her feet are not al—
ways of the smallest, but her boot is al-
ways neat, well shaped and comfortable.
She is never untidy, and if she be a shop-
girl, who trips across the road at luncheon
time to get a cut at a neighboring rotis-
CliEPON COSTUME.
scur’s, her dress always fits well and her
hair always bier: coifi'e, and she could be
converted into a society queen, so far as
her “style” is concerned, by merely ex-
changing her slmr'c attire for a costly
one. All Parisian-es are, however, not
Paris born, but t: 2.2. mere fact of living
there for any lelt;" .. ‘15 time seems to con-
vert a frumpy provincial into a stylish
woman.
Whatever may be .the cause of it, it is
certain that the Parisian woman is clever-
er than any other at giving cheap goods
and inexpensive trimmings an air of dis-
tinguished fashion. She does not rush to
extremes, but selects such details of the
mode as best suit her personally, and so
adjusts and adapts them that they become
individual, and while her costume is up to
date it is not a replica of that of every
other woman she meets. A good efiect is
not marred in her eyes by the fact that it
is not costly; but, on the other hand, she
is able to produce a good effect with
mediocre moans, while another woman
would utterly fail.
A sketch IQ given of a pretty but simple
French gown of crepon. The flaring skirt
has a godet back and is trimmed at either
side of the front with two lengthwise bands
of galloon. The round bodice is gathered
at the neck and waist and has a corselet
belt of crepon. A band of galloon outlines
a round yoke from which descend brctelles
of galloon. The tight sleeves have full
puffs similarly trimmed. .
J UDIC CHOLLET.
A Modest Request.
The relative of a certain manufacturer
married and built a house, and the manu-
facturer made him a present of window
fasteners for the Same. After a time the
bridegroom brought them back and asked
for a cheaper kind, which he said would
suit as well and then suggested that he re-
ceive the difference in money l—Hardwarc
SILK GOWNS.
they Are Now Within Reach of Persons
of Moderate Means.
Silken fabrics in great variety are as
fashionable this fall as they were during
the summer. Next to wool, silk is the
easiest thing to dye, and it runs riot in
the whole gamut of colors. The aniline
dyes, evolved by German chemists from
coal tar, give many of the most delightful
tints. For the rest there is madder and
Brazil wood, tumeric and cochineal, in-
digo, logwood, fustic, prussian blue and
I hundred more.
There is no shade, no tint, no cloud of
color but may be caught and repeated in
order that beauty may be adorned like un-
to the king’s daughter in “vesture of gold
wrought about with divers colors.”
Not many years ago the wearing of silk
was confined to the favored few who pos-
sessed long purses, but lately, especially
during the last year or so, silk of good
quality has been so reduced in price that
it is now easily obtainable by the woman
of moderate'incomo. Ribbons and silk
hosiery as well as piece silk are wonder-
SILK AND CLOTH GOWN.
fully cheap, as are plush and art draperies,
while silk and linen and silk mixed are
superseding Silesia and cambric for the
lining of bodices and skirts.
As cold weather approaches fine woolen
goods will be combined with silk, an ex-
cellent opportunity for such combinations
being afforded by the double and draped
skirts, which, while not yet prevailing over
the plain variety, are quite a la mode and
are shown in many of the new designs.
Before they succeed in ousting plain skirts
from general favor it will be necessary to
contract the width now accepted as the
rule, for a skirt four yards around addi-
tionally weighted with drapery is too
heavy for the average woman to carry
about with her.
The sketch shows a gown of gray cloth
combined with gray and white striped
silk. The lower skirt is of bias silk, the
upper of cloth lined with white satin. The
cloth bodice is cut with a ripple basque
and has cloth revere over wider White
satin ones. The vest and ends are of silk,
withtho stripes arranged in points. ,
J nmc CHOLLET.‘
SUITS FOR BOYS.
They llIust Withstand the Hardest Kind
of Usage.
The seams of boys’ clothing should be
neatly and strongly finished at the ends
and strong linen thread used in their man-
ufacture. Buttons must especially receive
plenty of thread, and those that have to
bear a strain should be sewed on over a
pin or a match, which should be removed
when the sewing is done. The thread
should then be wound around the strands
between the button and the cloth until a
structure is built which is perfectly firm.
Then the thread should be securely fasten-
ed on the under side. It is astonishing to
find how many mothers and even pro-
fessional seamstresses do not sew buttons
on in this way and seem never to have
heard of it. A strong double lining or stay
for the button should be provided, or else
at the first provocation the boy will do-
molish the very cloth itself, and nothing
will be left upon which a new button may
be established. On all ready made suits
the buttons should be carefully resewed
BOYS’ surrs.
before the boy is allowed to put them on.
Cloth covered buttons are a delusion. At
best the cloth covering wears shabby in
a few weeks, and it is often difficult to
match such buttons. Bone and gutta per-
cha are good enough.for any common suit.
Braid binding, even when it is of alpaca,
is to be molded. It wears off early in ,con-
spicuous places and must he often reneWed.
Most mothers find the ready made suits,
if purchased from a good shop, the most
economical. Among most of these, even
some of the best, a prevalent failing is a
narrowness of the coat across the chest.
The result of this is to make the-boy stoop
and to injure his breathing power. It
would be better to have the coat a trifle
too broad than toonarrow. Indeed in buy-
ing coats for growing boys allowance must
be made for much filling out and stretch-
ing up during a period of three or four
months. .
A sketch is given of two suits for a
7-year~old boy, the first of serge, the second
of cloth. Each is suitable for school wear.
J UDIC Cnontn'r.
Royal Bracelets.
The German emperor wears two brace-‘
lots, in accordance with an old royal ens-i
tom, and the Duke of Saxe-Coburg wound
on. that is his betrothal bangle. Thol
Prince of Wales put on his when he went
“India many years ago, and it has not:
left his arm since. There is considerable;
sentiment in this custom, and though its?
steadfast nature ls scarcely in touch with}
the modern laxity of the marriage tie it
might not be a bad idea to cultivate it as.
acorrective if not a preventive of divorce.
O
. WOOL GOWNS. WWW
Autumn Styles In a Great Variety of
\‘l’cl‘glxts‘ and Weaves.
The autumn importations of wool and
silk and wool goods are beautiful and va-
ried. . In black goods alone there are shown
a great number of different weights .and
weaves, crcpon effects. stripes and figures
being all seen. Plain goods also, henrlet-
ta, serge and the new waterproof material
called cravenettc—a hard twisted light-
weight stufl that does not crumple—are
fashionable. while on entering the domain
of color so large a field for choice is open-
ed that it is confusing to a woman who
has not previously decided upon what she
requires. A ‘wldo variety of two toned
woolen goods is shown in all tints, fig~
mod and plain, woven on the same prin-
ciple as changeable silk, while in solid
colored materials covert cloth and serge,
with smooth finished cloth, are in the ma-
\/ .
. it t
“r, \tg
'» . x/
l
,.
2,“. .
WOOL AND VELVET COSTUME.
jority. Besides those already mentioned
there is an endless show of checks and
plaids, both large and small, mixed goods,
boucle goods, and goods with a pattern of
one color laid on a. ground of another.
These last materials are better for com-
bining with plain stuff than for making
up into entire gowns.
Velvet and satin re-employed for trim-
ming, moire having begun to decline in
favor. It has already outlived its useful--
ness, being of transient beauty and quick-
ly rendered shabby by dampness and wear.
A good quality of satin or peau dc sole is
the most serviceable of silk goods. Span-
gled passementerie has fallen greatly in
price, which may be taken as an indica-
tion that it is no longer esteemed by fash-
ion authorities. It would naturally de-
cline with moire. as it belongs to the same
era of glitter.
A sketch is given of a pretty wool gown
of bluet and beige goods. The skirt has
two large plai-ts at the back and. opens
over a panel of bluet velvet. The round
bodice is crossed in front and confined by
a velvet belt fastened with a gold buckle.
The back has two velvet bretelles termi-
nating in two long ends falling over the
skirt. The vest and rovers are of velvet,
the latter being trimmed with gold and
black Spangled lace. The gigot sleeves are
plain. J UDIO CHOLLET.
VARIOUS ITEMS.
If You Are Thin, Eat Peanuts, and 11’th-
kled Don’t Worry.
Peanuts, long despised as vulgar and in-
digestible, are now stated to be a health-
ful and valuable article of food and are
recommended to thin women as an easily
Obtained and inexpensive fattening diet.
It you would avoid wrinkles, care not
only for your skin, but your nerves. Con-
trol your temper and do not try to have a
too expressive and vivacious countenance.
Sleep nine hours a night and an hour a
day. Decline to worry. Wear smoked
glasses, instead of scowling fiercely at the
sunlight and the water. Refuse to try to
distinguish things afar off. Wash your
face in warm water with pure soap once a
day and rub it softly with flannel after
Washing.
Silk potticoats are to be the only fash-
ionable ones this winter, the necessary
warmth being secured by a lining of silk
or light flannel. The faint rustle of silk, 0
like the tinkling of ornaments, is consid-
ered by many persons to be one of the
greatest charms of feminine costume.
The favorite coiffures continue to be
simple ones, the hair being waved and ar-
t: [/1
"- rrrrrrrr Gt-.-,q4a-I”’,’lll I’ll ,,
- - » _ - -: ’ \\; .\\\:\\.\\\\‘\\\&\\\\\\\\
‘ ‘- ‘ \ \\\\\\\\\.\\ ‘\\\‘\\1\‘
_ TEA cozr.
ranged in a knot either high or low, as
best suits the shape of the head. The elab-
orate arrangements seen in hairdressers‘
models are seldom adopted by women of
the best taste. .
Crocheted thread lace is still. the popu‘
lar fancy work of the moment. Anumber
of pretty patterns are shown for detached
squares, 4 or 5 inches in diameter. These
squares are often crocheted of tinted cot-
ton and are used in curtains and for other
decorative purposes. ‘
Pockets are coming into fashion again.
Some of the new capes have them placed
conspicuously on the outside, and they
have even made themselves evident in the
basque.
Now that the time of afternoon teas ap-
proaches the tea cozy becomes of interest.
The sketch shows one made of smooth
cloth, wedded and. edged with silk cord.
The decoration consists of a design em-
broidered in chenille and fluted ribbons.
Junie CHOLLET.
A Mustache Over Seven Feet Long.
The people of Bellington, W. Va., are
proud of one of their citlmns, whose only
claim to greatness is his- enormous beard
and mustache. His name is Brown—
plain James Brown—but nature could not
hide his identity even in the Virginia
mountains, especially after bestowing up«
on him such an enormous beard. Brown
is 6. feet 1-inch in height, but even his
great stature does not hinder his chin
board from trailing on the floor-when he
'stands cmct. The mustache is even a'
greater curiosity than his beard, being ex-
actly 7 feet 4 inches “from tip to tip."-
‘It. Louis Republic. i
W
sARArooAl
..~ _
Genuine Saratoga water i bloc -tin
lined barrels direct from the cmebrs-
ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN, at the come of
Wall and River streets. ‘
THE WATER
is broughtdirect from Saratoga and
is dispensed in precisely the same
condition in wh ch it flows from tn
spring at SaratOga and is sold at 5 cts
per ul'ass.
.._, You want to be in
much with the
people place
‘ your adv.
in the ,
DAILY GAZETTE,
19 is read by every
one in town.
Saved from St. Vitus Dance. ,‘
“Our daughter, Blanche, now flf-
teep years of age, had been terribly
afflicted with nervousness, and had
lost the entire use of her right arm.l
We feared St. Vitus dance, and tried
the. best physicians, with no benefit“
She has,taken three bottles of D12!
Miles’ Nervine and has gained 31'
pounds. Her nervousness and sym f
toms of St. Vitus dance are entire y'
gone, she attends school regularly,.
and has recovered complete use of
her arm, her appetite is splendid.”
nus. n. n. BULLOCK. Brighton, N.Y
Dr. Miles’ Nervine
Cures.
Dr. Miles“ Nervine is sold on a ltlvo
fiuaranteo that the first bottle will neflt.
ll drugglsts sell it at“, 6 bottles (or 86, or
it will be sent. prepaid, on meal t of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical 00.. El rt, Ind.
4
P. P. P.
RICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
. akes
—
. Marvelous Cures-
Blood Poison
heumalism
nd‘ Serolula
P. P. P. purifies the blood. builds up
the Weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
dlseases,givlnz the patient health and
hap lness where sickness, gloom
feel ngs and lassltude first prevails .
lllllllyllmn
335'
DJ
llllllllll
’—
’—
o—
.d
.— For primary.secondary and tertiary
syphilis. for blood poisoning. mercu-
O" it al poison, malaria dyspepsia, and
._. In al blood and s n diseases, like
blotches. pimples. old chronic ulcers.
tetter, scald beau, bollpéherysflpelas
eczema—we may say w on ear 0
r contradiction,that P: P. P. is thobest
’- blood purifier in the world,and makes
’, pgslllilvgégpeedy and permanent cure:
a c 5.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
." and whose blood is in an impure condi-
tion. due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won-
" Jeriful tctngc Endablogdiciielanilnxg {gop-
Perteso . . .— rc y a one
I Root and Potaselum. '
’— Spnmcmnnn, Mo. , Aug. 14th. 1893.
. —1 cans leakinfthe highest terms of
.- our mo cine rom my own persona
." ginowledglla. I was ageitorl witch hezin-t
sense 2 curls an r euma Isa) 07
35 yeardfiwzis tryeated by the very best
.- , hyslclans and spent hundreds of dol-
lists tried every known remedy with-
,“ out ilndlng relief. Ihave only taken
one bottle of your P. P. P., and can
.— cheerfully say it has done me more
r ood than anything I have ever taken.
foam: recommendbyourdmedicinc to all
0“ erorso t. on ove senses.
an MRS. M. M. YEARY.
Springfield. Green County. Mo.
filllllllllllllll
55%“
l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg
w
Pimples, Blotches
and Old Sores
Catarrh. Malaria
and Kidney Troubles
Are entirely removed by P.P.P.
~Prlckly Ash. Poke Root and Potas-
sium, the greatest blcod purifier on
such. -
.. 22222.2:2222' 0.2 mass.
nesne IPPMAN 1:03.,
a..: DEM: SIRS-I bought a bottle of 4
4
4
lllll
-.
cud}
ill
lllll
(3
our P.P. P. at Hot Springs Ark. and
t has done me more goo than three
months’ treatment at the Hot Springs.
80nd three btgtulxzioo Cs 0. D.
Reopen y yours .
JAS. M. EW’I'ON,
Aberdeen. Brown County, 0.
Capt. J. D. Johnston.
To all whom it may concern: I herc- "fl
b testify to the wonderful properties
0; P. P. P. for eruptions of he skin. I
suffered for several years with an un- "'¢
slghtly and dlsa reea'ole eruption on 4
my face. I trle every known remo-
dy but in valn.untll P. P. P. was used.
and am now entirely cured.
(Signed by) Jul). JOHNSTON.
Savannah. Ga.
Skin Cancer Cured.
Testimony from the Mayor of SequinJ'd-t.
Snocm, Tum, January 14. 1893.
Mnssas. LIPPMAN Boos, Savannah.
Ga: Gentlemen—l. have tried your P.
P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually
known as skip1 cfancelnof thgrtylyetarg;
standing an oun Rrea re 3 - ‘
purifies the blood and removes alllr "a ‘ '
rlcgtion from the seat of (like digeggo '
an reven 5 any sorea mg 0 o
sores? I have taken five or six bottles "a
and feel confident that another course ,_‘
will effect a cure. It has also relieved
me from indigestion and stomach .—-.
troubles. Yours truly
can. w. M. RUST.
Attorney at Law.
as o Bllllll lllseuses lulled Free. a
ALL DRUGGISTS BELL IT.
LEPPMAN BROS.
PBOPRIETORS,
Lippmnnfs Blockfiavnnnnh, Ga
létlllllllllllll
llll
l
llél
w
llll
All
l
4
4
a
a“
F-d
IN THE '
CHAMBERS or
Is the, place
to die.
and will cure you
tinually by physicians.
CLOVER OINTMENT works miracles in connection with
Will cure 'all Scrofulous Sores, Eczema, Salt Rheum,-
Boils, Barbers’ Itch,- Burns, Bruises,
Clover Bitters. _
Tetter, ' Festers, Pimples, Piles,
Scalds, etc. Will cure you.
' Bitters. Full Pint Bottle, 81.00' 6b0ttlcs
an draws” sell Clovdiiovnn OINTMENT, 25p. a box. ’ ’
Prepared by the sole proprietors, clover Median: (0., flugusb, Mt.-
‘I{‘\)W\M:)
C/
where the wonders of Clover Bitters are vividly apparent.
It cures more cancerous troubles and blood disorders than any other
known remedy; it curesin many cases after the patient has been given up
It is a s lendid spring, summer, autumn, and winter medicine,
2: any time of the year. 'Prescribed and endorsed con~
ft
47/
35.00. _
W Ln.“ L": ”I.
‘ 22st
“it“s ii .
i, , 4 ,. '
Q39
0
ten list once by. using Pnnnrnxvxs'
'lilofirl
Sold and used eve
Had to “ Grin and Bear It" when he
had a pain; You can grin and ban-
‘ ‘30:“;
. _. rywhcre. A whole medicine chest '
Lydlsela. kills every form of external or internal pain.
Doss—A teaspoonful in half glass of water or milk (war-.1
WW.
l :' convex!
av‘.
.«,:~V_gw“l v‘ik
d
lertise gin ‘ , the Gazette.
Norwalk Chronicler