Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1909, Page 4

- Bl pamen S0 W AS A SUBSCRIBER VIEWS IT. " The mames of subscribers ape com- ing in for the Jubllee book of the 250th anniversary as fast as The Bulletin janticipated that they would. This book is essential to the preper compietion of the event, and fts publication was assumed by The Bulletin as- a matter of civic pride rather than as a specu- Jative enterprise. There .is no.money in it for the printer. One cifizen has ordered 24 coples and one 10, and these are the only large _lnqu)yul oraers. 1 An order from & New York subscrib- er, who has no other interest than the interest awakened by a few years of yesidence here, reads: 3 “Please have my name put down for one of the celebration books. | want it for two reason: First, | want to be able to read the whole thing and study the pictures at my leisure; sec- ond, it is an investment—yourr two- dotlar book will be in demand at'§5 or Better before you and | get through selling things. There are people liv- ing in Norwich now who ‘won't order and whose children will be begging for copies at any price in 1925.” This is the truth. If The Builetin @oes mot print an edition larger than 500 copies, the book may be in such demand that it will go to & premium at once. No agents will be sent out to solicit orders, because that would add to the cost of the edition. Names of subscrib- érs should be sent in to the business manager of The Bulletin. THE END AND THE THANKS. The final meeting of the executive committee of the 250th anniversary of the founding of the town of Norwich and the 125th of the incorporation of the city is in its disclosed results most gratifying to the citizens and most ereditable to the executive commitiee and each and all of the committees co-operating with them to make the affair a grand suceess. ‘This histeric and memogable event required the constant, psinstaking service of the most active committee- men for pearly two years and the un- tiring interest and activity of all the committees for several months. It was an enterprise which required _good judgment and great business ability to earry it through in 11 its Qetails without givi such * strict atten- tion te financial results, and a deficit is oftener in order than a balaneé upon sugh occasions; and it is a cause for congfatulations all round that the business end of the celebration was in such competent hands Of course the 315,900 is but a small part of the cost of the three days' fes- tival; ‘for the president, Mr. Winsfow T. Williams went to large personal ex- pense in entertaining the president, and the merchants and the citizens in dressing the city for the occasion and éntertaining guests expended more than four times the amount of the ap- priations made by the town and . The executive committee was right in extending thanks to Chalrman Tracy and President Willlams and in ordering a committee to prepare a letter of thanks to every committee- man and person who aided in any way the success of the celebration. And The Bulletin notices that out of the funds the city has one or two permanent improvements. The public comfort at the foot of Rose place and the inclosure of the Breed elm are signs of excellent taste and real prog- ress 1 The spirit manifested by all. of our eitizens, from the least to the greatest, in the decoration of their places of business and ‘their homes, was most praiseworthy, and to them for their Warm response and generous co-oper- ation the city is largely indebted for the fame it made for itself during its gala days. The committeemen who took the heft of the burden, who gave timie and thought and money, cannot bé ade- Quately thanked for the personal sacri- fiées they made to have the celebra- ton in its completeness worthy the event. They were subjected to much petty criticism, but in view of the grandeur of their work we must con- fess that they are entitled to unstinted praise. The Bulletin would aleo extend its thanks to President Williams, Chair- man Tracy, and Secretary Raymond for thelr courtesy and helpfulness in the phrt of the work which it per- formed. . There is no room now for anything but satisfaction and pride. This s a great anniversary year and amongthe Pplaces which have celebrated historic events of more than ordinary import, Norwich carries her banner in the front rank, the conception and ecarry- Ing out of the whole programme dom- paring favorably with the best civie demonstrations made in this part of the country. It is a privilege as weill as a pleas- ure to let the committees know -that ‘We appreciate their work and that we recognize that in bringing exceptional honor to the town and its people they have truly distinguished themselves. Atlantie City proposes to tax baby carriages that roll over the bpard walk' a8 & means of raising revente. ‘Why not tax the gay Latharios? They take slight touches joyfully! ‘When State Highway Comgissioner Macdonald says he cannot proceed to do things till his appropriations are made certain, his opponents shout: “The same old excuse!” It is a pretty Bood one to the people. A 'Boston paper thinks that the man of Connecticut who made it plain that alfalfa could be grown in New England is not a farmer because he is ;{ndunte of Yale and a politician. ‘hese things may aid in making him the greater farmer. Xy o vour_oar tickets, admit- BREED'S THE ATRE SO At olluted - I used o, be $ i Plctures and [lustraled Songs. thought water was the principal source of typhoid; but now that ‘“typhoid Feature Pleture. THE PRIEST OF THE WILDERNESS AND— e e mcovered, o n:| Paris Transfer Pattern No. 3033. b or - | Design fof 18:-inch circular center- phoid germs as a southern oak sheds | ,joce in braiding and eyelets. Corona- . o5 e Feature Peturen, ‘waod ticks, the peril is different. Tf | tjon, soutache or any narrow cotton or oM Grace. Xiwin. Soprase, “typhoid Marys” must be quarantined | linen brald may be used. Instead of N a s i for life, why should old typhold wells | using braid the lines may be closely | ©1 (00 . 5 Motinesd, Tatine Children, be permitted to exist to trap the un- | featherstitched. The edge is button- oy e isfactor P Kit wary? These germ diseases are diffi- | oled before cutting out, and this edge |} mage at so little expense it cult,to trace to a true source. SHOHIC Arat b plided. g timt but:lin the reach of &lmm‘ $ i is Ty, tonholing will stand out in high relief. J & .'k,” bl e 1£ the cénterplace s done on ‘sutin of | Sections for soap making come i the | | oye copens wakina. .. | “The Pl 8 Erankiin steet | DONERTICK THEATRE READING FOR THE PEOPLE. | messaline the braiding should be done | "X 6L 100 (0 o0 1 ga 1t should be o R s A veatt NN In this country there is no lack of [ With silk braid, the eyelets being | .us into blocks and put in a Gry, coot The Bulletin's Pattern Servine. SARaakys 2 Undér New Mandlement. ‘books for the people. To the reading, ‘;‘}’.fl‘.‘d"w-‘;‘;:‘?gc:g'!gm In either | 1ace to becomne very hard. - ’ by g and LAGERS in Norwich, kN . o the door of ep- ) For scrubbing or the washing o Devoted to h Class Moviag Plctures I s open . The statiives | FTice of patters, 10 cpnta coarse clothes there is nothing hetter g . O'CONNELL & SHEA, o m recently issued by the National Bu- may27d Telephone 554-4. reau of Bducation shows that here in X - . | 3 New England books upop every sub- longer if before using it the soap 18 9 IN CASE OF A DEATH The Newest and Best Pictures Jject are to be had by anyone with a laid away on a shelf to dry. Al'.y’ 3" First. ; taste for reading. The six New Eng- E 19 This necessitates the habit of buy- T \ | » Thursday, Friday and Saturday: land states, for libraries and number % ing new soap before the old supply is 1 A M Feature Pleture, of books per capita, lead the rest of | - § | exhausted. b ¥ THE JATTLE ANGEL OF ROARING Scraps of kitchen soap should be 4 SPRINGS. the eountry, except that California is kept-In & covered Jar uutil the Droper o ahead of Rhode Island. The former amount has accumulated to warrant L W mlxlll:: ’z’.’z‘fl?’..‘..‘ xslgut'rxs".'.ll;d -l state has one library for every 6,102 L time to be given to their use. Put 1 ings_continuous 7.30 to 10 p. m. 1Gc. persons, while in’ Rhode Island there these scraps in a granite pan with a g |& : 'I‘l:luur Cooled by Electricity. is one fof every 6,387. In the number E Qw m’ge water ang dissolve. - , 3 of_J¥28 of volumes per capita, however, the 'he soft soap thus formed is espe- liftle state is ahead, having two bun- S :fi' S cially good for washing day, as it will b \ m JAMES F. DREW Hampshire, Massachuscetts and Con- '] necticut are ahead of her in the order [ i ARRANGING. PANSIES. and Vermont lead Massachusetts in, the . women, are most. beautiful as table g A I 4 3 Best Viork Only. number of libraries. The District of ornaments, but they must be carefully \ Faone 432-8. 18 Perkins Ave - | There are numerous screens intended I ident, the government national library | Design for water lilies to be tran: z greatly adding to the per capita. When | {rred to a sofa pillow top, measuring | to be placed in dishes that will hoid in the family—it is not wise to go to EXPERT TUNING >~ | mercerized cotton or silk floss in white | tion, but when one has no, brass or sil- | dye any ordinary clothes black portunity is not equaled on any area | or colors, according ta-taste, the stitch | ver screen one can be made with wire | ‘,’,,‘f:;’,, ym"cl In this way you can | Saves and 1mgrm the plsma, AN ¢ A. W. JARVIS, ] the world. done in eyelet stftch. If desired, the | wire to make the meshes large and ney that can be far better expend-| - A et embroidery may all be done in solid | thrust the stems into the holes. An- % :",o my other ways. We do very neat | Ne. 15 Clatremont Ave, ' Niles Bryant School of Plane they ‘will be very heavy and stand out | short and mingle them in a flat dish we' dys from new materials— | eduste It is hoped that when every one is | in high relief. The edge of the pillow | with fancy moss. The moss supports et e e Nl Tuning, Dattle Creek, Mich. . jes will cease. made for summer use on a za, it | tiny face as it grew. "Phone 518-K may be stamped on linen crash and b . dred volumes for each citizen. New save time In makiuy quick suds I ; nd named, and Maine, New Hampshire g These little flowers, loved by most mn mfl “flm nn] Columbia has 1,111 books for each res- | Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8024. |arranged fo display their real beauty. Py the flo 1t comes to s knowledge of bdoks op- [ 13533 Inches = and embroidered with | thess fiowers up f. ther netyinl poe the expense of mew mourning when of country the size of New England in | used being the Wallachian and the dots | netting. Draw out a few pleces of the save 4 lot Of unnecessary expense— P EDITORIAL NOTES. work, the dots first padded so that|other way is to cut the stems rather dveing, in fact it is hard to tell the Norwlich, Conn. a Colonel in Georgia that the jealous- | is trimmed with a heavy silk cord. If | the flowers so that each can raise its 3 Drop & postal and I'll call Lang’s Dye Works, worked in any bright color with mer- Peach Blanc Mange. The strike-bug must be a varlety of | foiizcq cotton, Soak Half a box of gerlatine in half a Telephone. 157 Franklin St. % gold-bug. It costs organized labor mil- | Price of pattern, 10 cents. cup of cold water for half an hour, | MISSES’ AND GIRLS’ SEMI-PRINCESS F. C. GEER o lions every year. then add one cup scalded milk and sti WITH GUIMPE. y21a ; - 4 . HEALTH AND BEAUTY. till dissolved, Thke eight ripe peaches N anen TUNER Happy thought for today: There and peel them and remove the stones; | paris Pattern No. 2965 — All Seams 122 Prospect St., are two things that connot be hidden| Those who suffer from the disfigurs | cut them up and press through a sieve, Allowed, ' s F GIBSON Tel, 889-6. Norwich, C% —love and a cough. ing ailment, prickly heat, must avoid | then add one cup .of powdered 58 13 exercise likely to overheat the blood ?fi:t R oy ?’td cfi'mdg‘d“:‘dly into | Heavy white linen wag used for this e . ® a0 issol . AL In the south a mathematical poli- | $1 Mgy 1o08e clothing; Biwed frult i, P M end pout iate. magids. | 1he Tront aud beck: stitched to.neariy | Tin and Sheet Metal Worker.| PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. ticlan feels sure that one Aldrich ot Stand in a cool place to harden. Thig |bust depth, give the necessary fullne: Agent for Richardson and Boyntoa rtion, and_the skirt is malkes 3400 tree traders. Girls who bathe much at the sea- |15 @0 excellent dessert for summer. | 19, [00, 455 POTURR, S, I = T shore know how unpleasantly sticky ae belt of the material, trimmed Partades. The Vau hll Fuund The Wright boys are not 'the only } i o™Spir ‘hecomes with the. salt wa~ e Log GCa lightening cotton brald. si 86 West Main Sireet, Norwich, Conn. 8 fy eo' toads in:the pool of aeronautic fame,|tor To prevent this, the hair should | Split lady fingers into Hhalves and | trimming the pointed yoke-band. The decTe but. none can be Wrightser. be washed in fresh water immediately | Spread the flat side with jely. Bulld | Separate uimpe Is developed in dotted IMN GASTINGS e after coming out of the’surf. ”":‘:e ‘;‘h"" cabin fashion on a flat | fucieq sleeves finished with a narrow The gongressmen who said that| . LA, glass dish and pour soft custard over | edging of Valenciennes lace. Th F II S d- & urnished promptly. Large stock of Taft I8 4 jellyfish realize now that 1To make cologne water, get any(‘hem. made with milk. The custard o pattern is in five sizes—3 to 17 ¢ Fanning tu 103, patterns. No. 1l to 25 Ferry Street. they are classed with the political | kind of ofl of flowers, roses, lilies, vio- | Must be cold When ready fo serve, san22d clams. lets. Cut: the oil with aicobol and | o4t Lhe Yhites of three o four eggs | [Ruilres BX, 31 Willow St n pour it into sterllized water. To make | :20hnd the cabin. - To change thls son 3 The statement that Speaker Can- | lollet vinegar, use diluted white Wine | can sprinkle the whole with finely | Gacis 7 s 1oy s s, SumPe | Showing this week . non's blacklist is a roll of honor is|Vinegar in place of water. chopped almonds, 27 Tones wide, 1% yards 36 inches wids worfl 0nt Phlmb“]g 42 {nches wide; 1% vards . accepted as a truth in all parts of the k: or 1% vards M country, Have one month in the year to vis- Celery Salad. o el 10 cents l'JSLlN and LACE The running expenses of a houss are it a dentist, whether you think your | raie two bunches of celery, chopped | LFice, 9f pattern. 10 cents, . g teeth need attention or not; and have Order through The Bulletin Company, largely increased by worn-out or poor The consensus of opinion seems to | 1ot TEE PO e Fre may discover | AN¢. tWo hard boiled eggs, chopped |Ppattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. lumbing. Either canses annoyanc be thit the gasoliné laurich s drown- 3 - fine, four tablespoons sweet cream and P - ySnee —usually at the most incomvenient Special value and very fine designs.| ..., an estimate for replacing such Wall Papers, Carpets, Shades, | plumbing with the modern, peace of Furniture, Wood Floors. mind kind will cost nothing, and I'll may3ld guarahtee the price will be reasonable, ing as many people this year as the life preserver. work that should be done, which may |, jjitle salt ‘?nd pepper. Mix together | Consul F. 'W. Godig of Montevideo save you many dollars and some suf- | anq Jat stan fering in the future. Teeth are t00 |a quaertt" s a.‘g.l:;tnl;ew'z‘i);e serving heat | states that the younger generation g precious to neglect them. over salad and serve, Canvas Hats. Mixed Mustard Pickles. Hats made of heavy white linen and | One quart cucumbers, one quart cel- Sl ey are eimmed with ribbon Sag soft | soviatecs, oo eeuniower, one avart | R EACHING THE SPOT 1647 J. E. TOMPKINS Radium is worth a million dollars a | black patent leather and some - have | quart string beans, half pint nasturium. Ad ’ T 2d . am's avern pound and it is estimated that there | cretonne roses applied to the brim and | seeds (green). Cut in small pieces all 1861 egar and pour but no offence will be is interpreted as the initial for “Nifty!” may27d 67 West Main Street. . | crown. but onions, beans and seeds. Boil for 00 tons UL it in the sca. Nep- | “y i Baris women are wearing hats of ften minutes in two quarts water ang |t C*" Be Done, So s;:"' e o - whits canvas trimmed with huge bows | one quart of vinegar. Drain well and oy L5 B R e, TR f )¢ net embroidered in soutache. | pour over them the following dres: 3 The combines which gobble up wa- | The bows are wired and stand up In | BIx level tablespoons. Eroung aormins: offer to the public the finest standard T. F ' BURNS ter powers have had great luck in|a smart and perky menner. one cup brown sugar, 11-2.cups flour, | TO cure an aching back, brands of Beer of Europe and America, 1 Connectiont, but ‘Wisconsin and Maine * | eiepoon <€ red pabuds, - twortable- | IPS BaC O Soaiimeriem. + | oo Buk Fate and Burion. Mueics| Heating and Plumbin % spoons salt, table: red-ou : eer, Bass' Pal L, 2 are act’lng on the defensive. s h:;lm Sourp:. i )}‘7“ ol col‘;’t‘“nrlbao'?;l :&??’T‘% You must reach the spot—get at the | Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, B 8! The Tasift is loaded for a great many | two' pints of water, add the grated | i3 9Uarts hot vingear. Chop til |cause. Sil“s. B, Ale, Frank ones’ Nourish- e 3 B~ o i In most cases 'tis the kidneys. Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- 92 Franklin Street. marsd 3 —— Doan’s Kidney Pills are for the kid- | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser- ';,1 find that it is a greater burden than cxnnam;n bark, :nd ’cock for Zodmlga Lyonnaise Potatoes B:dwel-er, Schlitz and Pabst. they can carry to the poll utes. lemove the cinnamon and a¢ Hiram U. Neff, livii at 466 : e P a quart of stewed cherries; bring to | = Cut cold, bolled potatoes in ice, chop | y2in™ Sireet, Norwich, R ¥l A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. y . In Wisconsin it is noted that “the | the boiling point and serve with sweet 3:&;":3.1““"5?“ fry °{,'°t"“"“'° in | UMr. Neff speaks highly of Doan's Kid- | Telephone 447-13. jv22a P &y states which will profit most from the | WAfers. Any small fruit or berries can | DOtter- ‘Adq a little more butter, put in | noy"pills and has been an advocate of be used for these soups, and served | Dotatoes, fry slowly for five minutes, | thig ‘remedy for a long time. For a tariff are the ones which will most cold, not-chilled. They are an a--a- | SUITINg 50 as not to allow sticking or good many years he was subject to FUNERAL ORDERS bitterly assail the income tax." ! |tizing first course for a warm day burning. Just before taking out add attacks of rheumatism. This complaint congressmen and not a few are likely | zest of a lemon and a smali piece of E ‘hopped parsley, salt and pepper to il i : luncheon. . confined to the reglon of his kid- Ee The effervegeing kind. Each tablet President Eliot has set the denomi- Co Jhgt taste. Drain perfectfy dry by shaking | nov, and at times the pains were 50 Artistically Arranged by il mak ."f,,f of sparkling Lithia national bees to buzzing and also to Oranaia’ Jod the : Tabié them in heated colarider and serve In a | sovere that he could scarcely get A will meks &8 9 stinging. ‘There are no white-faced | j L astats. i M LR o around. The stiftness and lameness in | HUNT ., . . The Florist, | water. bees without a stinger among th Ay e vt f i his back made it almost impossible for i Boriat. 50 for 25 T P Mo ke, ot the W Ripe Tomato Preserves. him to stoop or straighten after stoop-| 1o 130: Eafayaite Straet. or cents 3 straight around, insert the handle of | Scald and peel tomatoes, sprinkle he kidney secretions 4 Sincé we know we have thé best|qa spoon turned over flat to fit shape | gyer them their weight in su“pr and :2,‘,’...’;: 1: ut’n n, unna’;ul‘:l.rl‘n va.;‘» government, the best navy and the |of orange, and loosen shell by forcing |jat ” best citigens in the world, why [Spoon to within one-half inch of the :ny“i’é‘i‘éh?:;'.é‘fiféfi',&icyfli mv;;:x: 2:".‘,'2? .lgfi-::ulfi?d:e‘;n Pth:“w::; shouldn’t we have the best religion? | ¢nd, around ome side, then the other, | howl to measure your tomatods and | recommended. fo him; he procured s © |after which cut tne orange through |the same of suzar. In. the mbrning|hox from N. D. Sevin & Son's drug When a religious bigot arises to call | CeNter, making two parts. Then turn | pour off the liquig and boil until they | store, and they gave him gratifying kin back in cup form, making a pret. o~ a good man names the devil always | o<y DACK in cup form, making a pret- | look clear and seem well cooked. The | resulis from the first. The pain in goes away back and sits down. He |isg oo poodlc sl s, Ume’: required will depend upon “their | bis back was banished, and the secre- Kkriows 115 time. for Bim to take t & 3 V! size; have them soft, yet not mushy; | tions from his kidneys restored to a a rest. | halves. coog with :‘henf\, tsueed thin, a lemon to | normal condition. At times since he Tt has been demonstrated hat the % Try Natures Cure. * |Tar br'giass cans and hen ald coves | broutie et Bh. Sopeat tr Doty fae man, with a cork leg is most buoyant| «1 am suffering with a backachegfor | close. always given him prompt relief.” when shipwrecked. A great loss is | the past five years. It is a hot, gnaw- : For sale by all dealers. Price bvc. often a small galn In some directions. | ing pain between the shoulders and Summer Zephyr. Foster-Milburn Co., RBuffalo, New often I spit up blood. I am never | Cut 11-2 pounds of rhubarb into | York, sole agents for the United States, without a cold or cough. 1 am the |than slices, cover with water and add| Remember the name — Doan's — and Bleriof sailed for and won. Now cross. | mother of seven small children and |one bay leaf, one stick of bark cinna- | take no other. ing the English channel is referred | MY Work is never done. I have been |mon: cook until fruit is tender. then R R IR to contemptuously as nothing b: to several doctors and they all seem |Strain; add to juice one cupful of su- Tortured on a'Harse. AL b "6 by ¥ivall ¢o think it is from my lungs that the | gar and simmer ten minutes, then add | «or ton years T couldmt rd R pain comes. What I want to know is | one pint of orange juice. fuice of three | orme. without. being tn_ torture. trom B ki iguiad reom (b e b el o piles,” writes L. 8 Napier of Rugless, | gcniits Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. | DR, C, R CHAMBERLAIN, A creed that has no element of the|of a back ache® Is there any cure HEALTHY P edics ‘!:Jlsd, Bu:;]:?-“mnlc:r Saive | ggf “0us Narragansett Select Stock, Sypernstural may seem (o some peo-|for it? Will some one who has suf- XA cured me.” ' Infallible for Piles, Burns, | “¢ats “and" New England Brewery Denta/ SIIIyMfl. 0 lack the essentials of religion. | fered from lung trouble tell me what the Mont Careful Attention an Scalds, Cuts, Boils, Fever Sores, Beze- | co’s Ale, Lager and Porter, 50c a o 485 ut our ddy, which in its most pro- | she thinks of 1t? This awful pan i . " gressive aspects had no n'ror?; theo- | xilling oo otawiy | VITIAN Well as Good Sofl. ma, Salt Rieum, Comns. 26c. Guaran- | gozen. during s st ?“(Iln-s' - 161 Main Stroet, Norwich, Cean, 164 - jun’ DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main 'Strect. y13a For the balance of the sea- son I offer all my Summer weight Suitings at a very low figure to close. C. B. Nickerson, 128 Main St jun29d ‘What Latham aimed for and missed Transferred Fesling. dogical or metaphysical faith, Yis yet| “Chicago.” Did you ever see a rossbush Ae by Pae i § O ‘Wities, Liquors and Cordials &t kpe- which— open In imagination ‘o the God that| Without casting discredit upon the |despite the most beneficent ?vlmn-t It _people with symptoms of kidney | 12! Prices: Doctor Eliot recognizes. We have a|doctors let me ask if it has ever oc- | of soil—of sunshine—and of atmosphere, bladder trouble coi n“ .fi deepy emotional, and, in its last anal- | curred to you that pain and blood may | —seemed mever fo achiove & ROAIhY | qunore sney e wrbout eze their | JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. ysis, a mystical feeling about, human | come from a disordered stomach? 1 |growth, commence taking Foley’ £ ¢ y's Kidney Rem- Telephone 26-3. uocla:g;—a foellnf which, in quality | have known such symptoms to arise A ton of manure will not help a plant | edv. This rre:g remedy -(oym t’l’:a s and degree of value Sthched to its) from acute dyspepsia. In either case |that has a canker eating out its heart. |pain and the irregularities strengthens We have Fancy Native object, has the characteristics pertain- it would be well for you to try n: . : AT Fine Assortment : ing {0 all religious emotions. We have | ture's cure in the form of all the fresh | oo Must dsstroy the cause betore yod | and bullds up those et 2 ChiCkens, merely transferred our reby(lous feeling | air you, can get and plenty of milk. | oo, TemOvS the s no danger of Bright's disease or oth- : +-. MILLINERY | gowls and Lamb. nov! ~ lous disorder. Do not disregard from the 014 objects 5 & mew one i aay. You cannot cure Dandruft and Bald- | ¥ SO e oty S LTy | DU L i 8, | R PR S PO 20, "y B S SRS ; Co. ‘the qualities of the old religion—taith, p 1 Tubbing in vaseline, eto. 2 - imagination and a bellef in the eality o e g e gL You must look fo%the chums of e Gt A R "‘"‘:' peioes: A of the ungeen.—New Yorl vening | especially between. the shoulders, with | trouble—it's a at the roots h e : MRS. . STANTO i & Pough £loth, morning andvnight, they | JOur halr which 1t to fall out. W Sy | octiaw Order Here and Get the Best - R TV with aléohol, rubbing it hard until | Newbro's More Experienced. the fish glows. Sit-and stand straight 3 4 The Greeks did well to represent the | and by deep down to the boftom 3 .LUCAS HALL, Pates which control men's lives as|of your lungs to clear out the effete r - o 1 a women; they would have done better | matter: ‘These few and plain rules 3 1 P Te, nted them as mar-|have helped many. They cannot- hurt TW. 1 Shataan She. phia Record. you. be. CHAS. B LAME | PEOPLE’S MARKET, Office at Hodge's Stablo, Bath Strest. .'-;lm'“n:;l- House, 16 Tomn &. Telaphone $18-& ' 1vi7d & SN