Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1909, Page 4

rwizh Fulle ‘and Goufief, 113 YEARS OLD. price, 12¢ a week; 50c a year. ———— = ¥ntered at the Post at Conn., as second-class tter. gl:l etin Edito etin Job e, 36 Willimantic Office, Roow 3., m Bullding. Telephone, 210. Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 23, 1909. seecsessoussanasess meunth businesslike work, and the lessons taught are bound to have important results. The Connecticut farmer has many advantages that he is but just beginning to appreciate. The outlook is brighter for him now than for years, provided he is progressive.—Bristol Press. The mutual interests of the manu- facturer and agriéulturist are plain enough; and that busy communities invite the enterprise of the men on the land is true. The farmer who grows good stuff and markets it at- tractively gets top-of-the-market prices. Measly produce, cheap stuff, The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation of any paper in Eastern I times larger than that of any In Norwich. It is delivered to over 000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, and read b: ninety-three per ent. of the people. In Windham t is delivered to over 900 houses, n Putnam and Danlelson to over 3|’ +s 8| is not wanted by the thrifty or eco- L100, ara in al' of these places t3|, yica) for it is not profitable to the congidered the local daily. investor. Eastern Connecticut has forty- — e nine towns, one hundred and sixty- INCREASE OF ALIENS. 4 five post office districts and forty- The improvement of the times has : one rural free delivery routes, resulted in a large increase in the The Bulletin is sold In every settlers in this country from other town and on all ef the R. F. D.3[nations the past year, the total being Bast over half a million, or more than twice routan’; s ern Connectlcut. : as many as settled permanently among us the preceding vear. There was mum falling off in immigration from 782,870 v aliens during the previous year to 751,786 in the last year. The aliens 5'920§ residing abroad and making a merely 3| temporary trip to the United States 1906, -v-nge..............“6'559! are classed as non-immigrant aliens. : There were 924,695 aliens, including 1907, average... ..........‘7' ' 79§ the non-immigrants, admitted into this 2| country during the past fiscal year. 2| These figures are given in the August 1908, average....i.conae J . E immigrant repdrt of the department of commerce and labor. During August the immigrant aliens admitted were September 18........ 7 708 H 37,105 men and 22,672 women, the non- y j immigrant aliens admitted included 8,432 men and 3,873 women, and the aliens debarred 851 men and 270 wo- = men. There were 30,279 citizens of THE JUBILEE BOOK. the United States who arrived home The ilee Book, containi a | during the month. During the fiscal o & ar the calebrmtion of | Year 370,684 allens, including 174,590 the 250th anniversary of the founding non-immigrants, departed%{rom these & = shores. There were 10,411 aliens de- af the town of r\orfvlch. with complete barred and 2,124 returned after land- illustrations, containing at least 100,- | jng Jtalians, with a total of 78,730, 000 words and 50 pages of portraits | formed the largest class of immi- and scenes of decorated streets and | grants, with Hebrews numbering 37,415 sections of the parade, etc. The Bul- | next. The grand total of immigra- letin hopes to have the book ready for | tion from the fiscal year ended Sep- delivery early in December. If you tember 20, 1820, up to and including have not ordered one, fill out the cpu- ;’.’f ,E;“ fiscal year, {s given as 26,- pon printed elsewhere and mail to|°>~'*% the “Business Manager of The Bulle- | SOUTHERNERS VISITING NEW tin, Norwich, Conn.” ENGLAND. COMMANDER PEARY’S POLICY. The south is wide-awake to the good After having treated Dr. Cook with | road enterprise and they not only are something a little worse than con- | inaugurating the work in all parts of tempt, Commander Peary has entered | the south but are studying the ques- upon a plan to disappoint his friends tion. Just now t.ha presidents of and the public. He has shown the | tWelve farmers' unions in Oklahoma, need of good judgment from the start| Texas, Arkansas, and Loulisiana, and has either lacked good advisers|are making a tour of the country to or the sensze to act in accord with | study road making, and will include in thelr counsel. He is not coming to | their itinerary a trip through New the front—he is going to stay on | England. Accompanied by B. F. Eagle island until his absent treat-| Yoakum, chairman of the executive ment of Dr. Cook firmly establishes | committee of the Rock Island & San his claims and prove his words, and | Francisco lines, they will reach Nash- it looks as if he would be obliged to| ua, N. H., next Friday morning. There violate his word or else stay there| they will be met by representatives for a long time. of the Massachusetts highway com- His folly has been in branding Dr.| mission, and will travel over the state Cook as a liar and a fraud; the mis- | roads to Newburyport, and thence to take of his partisans was in declar- | Boston. Saturday they will spend in ing that Dr. Cook's statement of his | Boston and its vicinity, and during itinerary in the polar region was ab- | their visit will meet the state and solute proof of its own falsity be- | local road experts at a dinner. Sun- cause no such speed had ever bheen|day the party will travel through made on the iee by any explorer; | southeastern Massachusetts, reaching and then Commander Peary’'s report| Providence in the early evening. showed he made 35 miles a day on the They will see some fine roads in four last days’ travel to Dr. Cook’s|these rich and populous secctions of alleged 16, and which was 5 1-2 miles | Massachusetts and Rhode Island—as faster than Dr. Cook’'s fastest. Com- | fine a system of good roads as are to mander Peary, after declaring that he | pe found in the country, as they would was the only white man who had ever| find in the most populous and richest looked upon the pole, felt constrained | portions of Connecticut. to say that it was possible for some 000000080000000MRINNIRRRIRRRRRLIRY eeesssessatsscsssssscasenatsrsesesrssersrsre one else to reach the pole without his EDITORIAL ;IBTES. being aware of it. Now is the time for all good men It does not matter who advises him | {4, qdo more and talk less. A rash to sulk and try to do by a perscnal tongue is a poor equipment. war of words what Dr. Cook proposes AT to do in a more dignified and more St. Louis has had a Kidd-Boot wed- quiet and more decent way, but it| ding, and the paragraphers have found must be conceded that he is the laueh- | it the source of much profit. ing-stock of the nations. Byt S— The great American publi¢ is com- THE RICHEST WOMAN. ing to realize that all in the fluid It is said that the widow of E. H.|in the milk can is not cream, Harriman was by his will made the richest woman in America. It is singular, too, that Harriman's will, as well as his railroad work, was a model. Great lawyers make poor wills, as evidenced by the will of the late Samuel Tilden, which was broken, but great business men seldom do. Mrs, Hetty Green's fortune is com- puted at forty millions, and that of Mrs. Frederick Courtland Penfleld, who was Miss Anne Weightman of Phila- delphia, at eighty millions. Eighty millions is what is said to have been comnifinded by Mrs. Russell Sage be- fore she began to divide up in benefits to the public the vast fortune which was left her by her husband; and Mrs. Harriman s supposed to be worth over one hundred millions, as she had a fortune of her own which was a great help to Mr. Harriman when he started upon his great career as a railroad operator. The surgeons are looking over their tools and bandages, for they are aware that the football season is profitable for them. Most men are a great deal better than they are reputed to be; and a great many hypocrites are worse than they seem. The men who are trying to fool their wives are enlightening a large part of the public upon their real character, It may be news that the mosquito fleet is at New Orleans to meet the president. The fleet mosquito is there to meet him, too. Happy thought for today: Some .men’s methods are worse than old squaw’s faults. They should be pitied 25 more than blamed. It is no real comfort for Secretary SRS, < o Wilson to tell the workingmen that| A New York woman ninety-nine they are living today better than | Years old accounted for the length of Queen Elizabeth did. She must have | Ner days as the result of keeping been a mighty poor liver. cheerful and busy. The Amerjean school children seem Since the people know just what to realize that President Taft is a| President Taft thinks pbout the tariff very fatherly public official, and they | they seem to know better what they come to the front by thousands to | think about it, too. greet him. AR T 4 TG When a ‘man gets confirmed in the Commander Peary has gone it blind | opinion that ke is IT, how difficult it long enough. It is time for him to|is for him to realize that some one good naturedly meet Dr. Cook ‘and | else may be it, too. talk it over; but he doesn’t know it. s Wi S T 2 WHAT THE PAPERS SAY, The Eternal Controversy. The black frosts will disperse the end-seat hogs and then we shall see them in the box-cars like the rest of us, hanging to the straps. A little more delving into the realms of history affords ';)’nce more proof of : the statement, nothing new under the 4 oDnr. CHo:kh'was g?;en :Mgrpat‘ re:eb' sun. Every discovery from the days of = as sald nothing to take|cojumbus has been questioned by the back or apologize for, but that cannot contemporaneous world. Not always be said of his opponent. has posterity settled upon the first to ———————e arrive the honor of a never-dying place Commander Peary ought to have |in history’s page. Evidence the honors been as well informed as his cabin [about to be paid by the great city of bey, but it seems, if Pritchard spoke | New York to Henmdrick Hudson as the truthfully, he wasn't. discoyerer of the Albany day and night 3 boat line for instance. A venturesome Italian took a peep into the mouth of We. are told khat when Speaker (ine river some 30 vears before the in- Cannon dams deep waterways that he | trepid Hudson who left the river his muts an N in them name. Who will think of the Italian Oil of lavender is an old fashioned remedy. Put a few drops of it into a Pineapple P pint of boiling water, pour this into a le, its weight in lbt‘m-l or .c‘hml-.un?od bo«:.. place in "'fii ::: where there a disagreeal odor, of cream, five €gW¥s; and the air will soon be sweet and u.m:,,mn.“ v wholesome. he eggs, continue beating is Transfor 8093, " %dd the cream, the| . ~PoW. ik A Pacly: Teauntor. Fapuen Noy Cut Old Threads Before the Winter. id Snd the whites of the BVENING. Bow knot for a corset cm%n with Bow i r a corset cover| The woman who returns to town in |eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Bake which .fi';'."o,?‘:vif J.‘L h.eld. The pat- | the fall often does so regretfully; the |an undercrust. Eat cold. : | ¥riday A » tern is to be transferred to nainsook,|unconventional life of summer has — N, linen, cambric, cross-barred muslin,-or Dtm;'ea S0 plem;:“thu the old round . E,u::h:d :orn. : 1 loth. The scalloped edge is but-jof duties seems hard. A delicious dish and one not com- &Z:filzd. the slips for ribbon worked | Part of this disinclination is due to monly known is escalloped corn. This d. “1 e“hu'h t::( ;fl e .3""" b'eoh.mn:lo l::?uml.ml(tohrmt lnox‘l:h:“‘h:: i ap b3 B made solid, and the s in shaded eye- o0 B0, W7 lets. Price of pattern 10 cents. the fact that we ‘“m ‘;o‘° in win- Imm : Oratt mm“hrt“' P"x\lz"“'m. ct wllfnl]::: year ;!a“.rn‘::hed the end of | rudding dish and place therein alter- | (Seats on 13:'! TRt a0 e P ,» Norw! an ot Pl ny Pattern Departmen “::’ s.ugn ’al:nnont f:‘, th’: :: g. ;’,’m:‘“t'; l;:m B yirs OF erwckar or br; I-dfgfll:\b: :"C.“:‘“ s and Bisket, or siring’ physically, n: having the crumbs for firs avold repetition. If you resume the ::',dd ‘::?’1“:""" U:. a generous al- ) _Cars to all points after performance. o)l,d duties b&v&r‘y sul:; :fl“ must carry | jowance of butter with ul]t”nm; gewe; 3 them throu P! to taste. Pour milk over the whole an Do not pick up all the old threads, |nake in a moderats oven. New 0|ym Theatre cut out all that are not absolutely nec- le.-:r:;itthnwlfl ‘;flfld those 'hf..'l{)', The Color Season. Water Street. a firmer gripand your - ., for th and wpirits will not be tangled In & | it poree With fed as a brilliant ex- FRED HELD’S maze of conflicting ties. ception to the rule. Nowils: the Biwn 46 the cutting A particularly chunfil tone is known ..“.. m “‘ llllflr*‘ as ripe cherry, promising a big run m for hats. strength of will, however keen your|™, co .. shade of red that will be Y WILLIAM T. D . » Norwich Favorite Baritone, desire to let up on your burdens. fashionable is terra cotta. It rQquif.,‘ care in manipulation, of course, al- WANS- Atuind: S — Two Hour Show 10c — Change of programme Monday, Weds —AND— Many Others. Miss Grace Alwin, soprano, in high class and Illustrated Songs, Matinecs, Ladies and Children, Evenings, i0c. - BREED HALL. Washiugton Square. A. W. JARVIS . is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticut. 'Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ave, sept22d JAMES 'F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairiag As to Emery Cushions. Since the days of our grandmothers, and pechaps longer, the conventional emery cushion has been of red and in the shape of a strawberry. Today the shops offer a wider varlety of these es- sential articles for the workbag. Em- ery cushions may now be had in the shape of chestnuts and also of grapes. This makes it possible to select an emery more in keeping with the color scheme of one’s workbag or basket. though an all terra cotta hat, with a Wipe and cut four pounds of knuckle |plack frock, would be charming. ot veal into small pi Break or saw | Brown on the khaki and nealther gy the bones into small also. Put|grder have been promised us for sev- Sonliy’. o e iy into a soup kettle with three quarts of | era] weeks. Matinee 2.15—10¢. Children S5c. cold water, cook just below the boil- | = Amethyst and wistaria, in spite of Evening 815—any seat 10c. ing point for about four hours, then |their long vogue last year, seem to be | . . i0ay add one onion, two stalks of celery. | hobbing up serenely. pta one sprig of parsley, one tablespoon of | Gooseberry will be seen, particularly ' v salt and six peppercorns and simmer |in velvets. BREED S THEATRE Design to be transferred to an in-|Oone hour longer. Strain, and when| Emerald green is another exception fant's bib of linen, Indian-head cotton, | C0ld remove the fat and put on o heatto the rule for: tomes that might be Charles McNulty, Lesses. serim, cambric, Victoria or. Persian | 2gain. Cream together onq tablespoon |called duil. lawn or nainsook, the blossoms work- | 9f butter and one heaping tablespoon | It js almost garishly bright for cos- Devoted to First-class m ed in solid French embrofdery, the|Of cornstarch. Add to the boiling soup |tumes. On millinery it frequently gives dots in eyelet stitch and the edge|2nd cook 10 minutes. Add balf a pint |just the touch needed. Pictures and Hlustrated m heavily buttonholed with the meroer- :;e;"e:";‘; ‘t":fo';t:nz‘: b e A = T MAKING: Pegtune Pistare, ized cotton. These bibs are very oftel | ,nds pounded fine in & mortar and N S » “THE ROYAL OUTCAST® [ worked in bright red or bright blue|™onds po - : | mercerized cotton and . they should | %¢*V®: . The Bulletin's Pattern Service. - have a removable lining of flannel or oil cloth so that any hot beverage, such as soup, will not go through onto the dress ‘if spilled. Price of pattern 10 cents. \ Order through The Bulletin Compa- ny Pattern Department, Norwich, Ct. Suggestions for Arranging Flowers. ‘When arranging flowers in a draw- ing room for any special occasion, such as an at home, it is more effective If the vases are concentrated in masses of individual color. s.ltmndn A small table with tall vases at the A simple way of salting almonds is T e i (e eioitly 1 | to_Put a.little olive oil in the chafing Qiite Jow. ofes g 4 dish and then add the almonds, which the foreground, filled with blue sweet |, U 500 "o 0ed and dried.”. When peas, graduated up to resemble & bank | i, hyis are a delicate brown, remove of bloom, with no other foliage th; them and sprinkle at once with salt. than that of the sweet pea itself, would catch the eye at once as uncommon . and charming. The same idea, car- . So‘ Cake Doesn’t Stick. ried out in pink, in another"corner of Of all ways of preparing a cake pan the room would look far better than |80 the cake will not stick, perhaps the mixing the flowers indiscriminately |Simplest and most satisfac is that P A ..:.“ Vork 3*. X and dotting the vases irregularly about | f lining -the pan with paper and ome 423- Perkina Ave sept23d the room. sprinkling the paper with flour. The many | next best is using lard for greasing ths BOE rer Bt S AR T > pan. Butter, while used by some cooks, pretty combinations. I y Crimson dahlias with autumnal fo- |18 less efficacious. F. C. GEER . liage and red berries of Micaelmas s T u l l n daisies arranged with ears of golden Care of Egg Beater. 122 Prospect 8t., Tel. 889-6. Norwish, O\ A Leader in Trunks THE INDESTRUCTO wheat or feathery oats are suggestive The housewife will be saved trouble of harvest thanksgiving. if, on using an egg beater she rinses it Yellow chrysanthemums with ever- |off immediately wif cold water, let- green and scarlet berried holly will [ting it dry. Thes is nothing more suit Christmas festivities. difficult to clean than to remove hard- A true artistic nature shows Itself |ened egg from the egg beater. in a light touch displayed in the ar- 2 rangement of flowers. An inartistic Dyeing Lace Buttons. person requires double the quantity of | If one wishes to dye lace crochet bloom, and often fails to produce 4 |buttons to match a gown, the process NG SACK. LADIES' DRE: good effect, for clumsiness mars the |is a simple one. Take a smal e The Cheapest and most durable T effort. oy of Caseie Sl ST J,.?:‘;’u Paris Pattern No, 3023. on the market today. We oarry B 5 v paints, which comes in small cubes, the All Seams Allowed kinds of Trun T’;’sn‘%m Decorations for Engagement Lunch. |desired color. Soak the buttons well comfortable lines of this Suit Cases at | d Decorations for engagement lunch- [in the solution and let them dry slow- ing sack at once commend eons grow r:mre elzgorate and orig- g.iflexfig:t“eir d‘Y“‘l’-hth; :(hide is la PICUI‘&‘;‘ use. Whl:: and b||uol . ’ , immerse the e aterial ' inal all the time. At one given by the the buttons again rench flannel was the material ket Harmess Co bride-elect to her attendants recently | In the colored gasolin used in the making, ! 8% the dsintily the table was covered with a filet lace RS T 1 re, will all make W cloth, beneath which was laid gold Color Embroidrey. e e ack 'ls sewi-fitting AnA 283 Main Streel. ’ paper, whose gleam showed through Smart tailored waists this fall will |the front fullness is held in place by WM. C. BODR, the lace. In the center is a huge |be embroideéred in color, carrying out |Plue ribbons attached to the under- , rm seams, and tied in front. A bow | Telephone $65-4 aug?8d the tone of one’s costume. Some of |5 similar ribbon is used at the neck. > the most attractive of the dainty new | The pattern is in 4 sizes, 36 to 44| jabots are embroidered in color. inches, bust measure. For 36-inch bust oy C | S thes Wik, 2% varas 36 tncnes H ne 'S wide, > Waistcoats May Return. Wide ana 3 yards 42 ihches wide, with Many of the new models in coats 2% yards ribbon. show the shawl collar, with the fast- Price of pattern, 10 cents, ening almost to the waistline. This| Order through The Bulletin Com- would seem to indicate the return of |pany. Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. the waistcoat. Where She’s Wrong. Whatever the facts as to which of 3 f"lut one Magic yeast cake to soak in th’em ))\:t cgmb:vd tkhe hlg‘her :’nm;,n- half a cup of warm water. Take half | tains, Mrs. Dr. orkman is undoubt- A Word About Mushreoms, a cup of sugar, a large handful of salt | edly wrong in saying that Miss Peck Never warm up a dish confaining|and a mixing spoonful of lard. Put|‘hasn't a leg to stand on."—New York mushrooms, is the caution which phy- |in a pail and turn over all @ quart of | Herald. sicians give. The process of cooking is | boiling water and a pint of cold, sweet ACEREPRIT K des % v in itself proper, but after getting cold Imjlk. Stir in two guarts of flour to Unless Teddy Did the Job. mushrooms are liable to develop injuri- | make a stiff batter. When blood-warm 2 h o Coak " i¢ B ous properties and become hurtful|turn in the yeast cake., Let set two or 13 s igimpagpe - cas byl Ry Akt Therefore throw away any that may be | three hours, then stir in flour enoygh | J2ld that 7o ran Sver becane © E000 left over. to knead without sticking to cake [ (ar £ at once. on X . S board. Put in a pan and let set. Plans to 'anov. All Stuffy Odors. Aot - take Sare —_— Housekeepers are often perplexed as ANSWERS EVERY CALI: Yol" P“c‘ of "lnd and mould into loaves and put In tins to removing the stuffy odors which will bg assured if you are one of the and let raise until tins are full. Bake three-quxlanets of an hour with slow fire. Will make five double loaves. . ‘| dainty, mmiv“ that wishes Norwich People Have Found That| to be En_tlbohu home is thorougly gL - This Is True. cleansed. Your health will be pre- Stin Quay. in an oil or vinegar bottle is one table- served: because you will have to do There is a statue—rather costly to “p"":;“} %’t ",'l“":'o to h:};':’ table- | A eold, a strain, a sudden wrench, only one-half the eordinary work in h 1y | spoonfuls of oil and one-! easpoon- L .':se :’;;evtr?:tofi?:'{n:]twt?:e ‘::3“03; ful of salt. Shake for a second befors | A little cause may hurt the“lfldneyl keeping your home clean and free from another to the late Senator Quay, ly- |USiNg and you have a nice thick oil for Wpelisiop hewyesny pften. follow, disease of every description by o Or some irregularity of the urine. AT T - A certain remedy for such attacks, soqing. lrops plain gold ring twelve inches in diam- eter. This was made from wood and was covered with gold leaf. In the center of the great wedding ring stood a white marble Cupid with empty quiver, and at the base were sprays of orange blossoms and aspara- gus vine to give grace. The favor of the bridemaid was a small gold Cupid chatelaine orna- ment. The ices were molded in Cupid forms, the bonbons and cakes being white and yellow. Yeast Bread. during the coming two weeks of pageantry ?—New Britain Herald. French Dressing. A dressing I always have on my table ing unclaimed in some railroad freight [# £alad of any kind, and it is always station at Harrisburg, Pa. There js|re2dy at hand. A discovery of my , of i ;j::ace e :he pul:’llc ‘rh:“ndt!h ready 2o A medicine that answers every call, cab“’s m-"' ere I ’ :orsobsern;‘:g;n%n't;:ug't,x:,r even ‘r:m: Banana Custard Pie. Is Doan's Kidney Pill¥, a true spe- . . Pennsylvarnia politieians, as to whether, | Mash fine two bananas, add twe beat- | ¢1fic: ' to the water with which you do your on the whole, the political career of |en eggs, whip all together till light and | , Many Norwich people rely on it. cleaning. the late senator is one to which the |frothy: add one-half cup of sugar, one| Here is Norwich proof. Notice how much better r hands pecple are anxious to point with pride | pint of hot milk and & pinch of salt.| s C, 8. Bennett, living at 107 High | are than when you use y soap 4 s our or five years ago Mr. Benne i ici : inventoried as “furnishing” and it may Invalid Muffins. Ire:rneel :f Daan’s Kl‘dney ‘Pills and | > Bermic tkg_homtbenefiml po. be inappropriately environed— | One cup of bread flour, one teaspoon | after using them as directed for a short 3 Stamford Advocate. of baking powder, one-half teaspoon of |time, was greatlv benefited. Heing a j %ld to the bath is SV salt, one-half cup of milk, whites of | motormah, he is subject to a great deal | considered ‘a ‘luxury by people who Important. ;wo e‘gsi‘ two :iahl spoons of melted | of jarrin angl this. hhzggmer wlthdtllu exioke ik The trolley companies use on their | butter. ix and sift dry ingredients, | constant standing that is reqguire n tracks an electric welding machine |add milk gradually, eggs well beaten | his work, caused his back to ache, and ”fl;",:*a'mmw which unites the ends of rails solidly, |and melted butter. Bake in moderate | as a result he suffered severely, If he making a more even track which con- | oven in butttered gem pans. Let stand | would take cold it would settle on his ducts the current better. They used |in oven, after baking, with door ajar, | kidneys and his misery would be ag- to teach in the schools that the gaps | that crust may be dry and crisp. To [gravated. That bhis kidneys were the were necessary to prevent the heat of |be eaten hot or cold. Very nourish- use of his suffering was piainly summer from len irg the rails to | ing. shown by the kidney secretions which the point where the tracks would were very irregular in nctlon_ and un- buckle. Perhaps this physical law has Pickled Peaches. nma]tll:r%.l in gp;:rance.mD:.nlsl l‘(lgney been amended by the Connecticut gen- rou, m positive relief from eral assembly for the benefit of the (nfiteetlo:l:&e‘):mm‘:; :::v::e‘:ndm:"hhfi: all these difficulties, and he has relied trolleys.—Waterbury publican, pounds ot"u'nuubfllw one oint of | UpOR this remedy to check any return 3 of the trouble. Doan's Kldney Pills 3 . | best cider vinegar In your agate pre- 3 Hint to Weather Ma can be procured-at N. D. Sevin & So serving kettle, make eight small spice | & and T am pladied t0 Tec~ It's all right to discard the straw | bags of cheese cloth and put into each | ITUE store, an P hat at this time of the year, but be- | pint one teaspoon of cloves, six | ommend them.” cause the “straws” have been cast|sticks of cinnamon, the same of whole | For sale by all dealers. Price_60c. aside is no reasonm why the weather | mace, the same of green ginger root; | Foster-Milburn Co., Bu New York, WHEN you want man should give August weather | tie each tight. Let the vinegar |80le agents for the dJi es. t your buat. and make the newly-donned fall hat!and sugar dissolve, then put in your| Remeémber the name— Doan's—and g:‘; I&‘:‘ ¥ "M Allm. A A a burden, 4 peaches and apice bags Boil unmtil'take no othez R