Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1909, Page 6

" INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch." Capital . Three Million Dollars Surplus . Three Million Dollars Ovar Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and effcient in its management. Monumental Works T will gusrantee to make a monu- fnent at the lowest possible cost con- eistent with good work. My experl. ence of years is at your service. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St., near High, Westerly, R. I. Eatablished 1901. Harold L. Wells, O. D, OptometrisL. Defective vision corrested by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, ¥ ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R. L HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Fand Made Work is Our Specialty. Whips and all Harness Supplies car- ried in stock. Factory Made Harness in stock at $13.00 and up. N. H. SAUNDERS, Remeoved to 44 West Broad Street. ysod 28 YEARS A CHINA STORE Do you know we carry the largest line of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps and - Kitchen Supplies in Southern Rhode Island? We are direct importers | and can save you money. Free delivery on all purchases of $5 or more. BTANTON'S BAZAAR, Westerly, R. L Je29a BABIES! Boon they will be big boys and girls and their baby faces will be only a memory.. Bring the bables and I will catch their smjles. STILES, The Photographe Brown Building, - Westerly, R. I \ Telephone £47. Jy23d GEO. L. STILLMAN, Zroprietor of the stillman Carrisge Oo., Coggswell St. AN~ Westerly, R. L Carry the largest ock of new and second hand carriag nd wagons. Also a full line of harnes and parts of harness. Carriage repair- ing and painting and automoblle paint- ing. Je29d 2,250 WILL BUY & farm of 65 acres, brand new house, rn, icehouse and workho 4 build- ings in first ass condition; land in high state of cultivation. Place is sit- uated on macadam road an hour's drive ‘'om city. Investigate. (Choice of 406G arms.) Send for farm bulletin, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, | Estate Broker. 41 West Broad.St., Westerly, aug?ld Room 1 . 1. 'Phone connection. SEASHORE COTTAGES. Furnished for Housekeeping. Accessible by Trolley. # For Rent or Sale. FRANK W, COY, 6 High St, Westerly, R. I Jy27d Glllespte treatment of the halr wealp, cures falling hair, baldness, ecze- dandruff and other irritations, itch- ing, burning, etc. Endorsed by leading ;:‘,vslcllns Shampooes, dry treatments, facial treatments manicure Miss Lida omas, High St., Potter-Langworthy Building (Up Stairs). Je29d ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfield. 3 Main street, we are ready to prove to the| people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work. A beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait of yourself given free with every doz- en $4.00 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co., Westerly. Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery and get a coupon on the Piano to be given away at PURTILL’S, mext to the 5c and 10c Store, Jy284 LAWTON’S SANITARY FISH MARKET on the river; no dust; no odor; eery- thing wholesome and clean. All kinds of Fresh Fish and Sea Foods in their season. Market 171 Main Street, West- erly, foot of Cross street. Tel. 343 Glve us a cail. augl4d Manleuring, Dermatology, Shampooing, Surgeon Chiropodist, Scalp Treat- ment, Hair Dressing. MRS. M. L. EELLS Frofessional Massouse, Body and Facial Massag Hair Goods a specialty. Fine Violet Goode. 54 Main St., Westerly, R. L Jy28a Telephone 490, WESTERLY’S LEADING CLOTHING STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S&H Green Trading Stamps with all purchases. Westerly Woman’s Weflli Estate of Joseph H. Potter Goes to His Daughter—Firemen Elect Officers— Local Interest in State Mestings— Funeral of James McCaffrey, The will of Joseph H. mer, who died suddenly at Noyes Beach last summer, has been filed in the court of the county judge at Daytona, Volusia county, Fla, which place Mr, Potter had selected as his legal residence, although he spent most of each year in Westerly. In compliance with legal re- quirements a copy of the will has been filed, in the Westerly - probate court, The will vas executed Jan. 23, 18! nearly twenty-five years ago, and was witnessed by J, Morton Hoscox, Her- bert A. Babcock and George H. Utter, all now living. After making .the customary pro- visions as to the payment of debts and funeral expenses, the will provides that the entire estate be given to the testa tor's daughter, Miss Amelia> Patter, subject to a half life interest to Rhoda Ann Potter, her mother, -Mrs. Potter has since died, the entire estate goes to the daughter. The will farther makes proviston that should Miss Potter marry and die without leaving children, or die with- out making a will for the disposition of the property, that it shall all go to the Seventh-day Missionary soelety, a Rhode Island corporation. This to constitute a part of the permanent fund of the society, the interest to. be ap- plied each year to charitable and re- ligious purposes under the directioh of the board of managers. This gives to Miss Potter the entire estate of her father to do with as she pleases, and should she die intestate the estate goes to the Seventh-day Mis— sionary. society. Ex-Governor George H. Utter of Westerly, as president, presided at the wenty-ninth annual sesslon of the Rhode Island Sunday School associa- tion held in Providence Tuesday and Wednesday. Rev. George W. Rigler, pastor of the First Baptist church, Westerly, served on the committee on nominations, General Charles R. Brayton, member of the national republican committes, representing Rhode Island, who spent the summer at Watch Hill and who is familiarly known as Boss Brayton, was the ncipal speaker before the Brit- ish-American club in Providence Tues day night. General Brayton made ref- erénce 1o the present governor in this style ‘Governor Pothier in his message said he approved the veto power. That was all right, but if T were governor | wouldn't thank s dy for draw me into every little controversy tha came up and making it practically cer- tain that 1 would get kicked out at the next election.” officers for the ensuing ar we clected as follows: Christopher Foun- tain, foreman: Nelson Himes, first as- sistant; Arthur Burdick, second assist- ant; Howard Mckarland, secretary: Edward Clark, treasurer: Alexander farr, Jr., delegate to Rhode Isiand e Firemen's league convention for two years, . Albert Edward Meyers, who w; itor of the Westerly News twenty-three ¥ 's 280, and who sang in the choir f Christ Episcopal church, is mnow business manager of the Denman Thompson company, having been con- nected therewith for over twenty years beginning as a member of the double quartette. Thomas Carson, well known in West- erly, where he and mily have lived for many years, John A. Briggs has, upon the com- plaint of Charles A. Fuller, chief of police of Richmond, been adjudged in- sane and committed to the state hospi- tal in Cranston. Briggs was brought Judge Oliver H. Williams of the d district court Wednesday noon. He was examined by Howard Morgan and Russell B. 1 their evidence proved that Briggs s subject to broeding hallucinations and showed other signe of insanity, Local Laconics. | Abel D. Brown of Westerly Wednesda In order to be In at the st Pf\vun left Westerly on the 4.28 train Wednesday morning for Brockton to | ttend the annual fair. Attorney William T. Keleher has re- | New Haven was in rt, Sammy | was engaged in the tailoring business in Canal street, Westerly, thirty years ago and was well known to the older residents. Among tnose who attended the funeral were his son-in-law and | daughter, Lieutenant of Police and Mrs. | Thomas Jeffers of New London. | At the annual meeting of RHode Isl- | and Steam Fire Engine company No. 1| ed- | other members of | was one of the unfortunate five men | who were killed last Saturday at New Haven, following the cave-in of a tun- nel on the New Haven road. Mrs. John Hoxsie of Westerly is his ter and with Mr. Hoxeie she has gone to New Hidven to bring back the remains, which were exhumed sdayv only af- ter the untir AT of a large force of diggers. The burial is to be held today in Westerly from the 1.51 train, Mr. m was a tonecutter by trade and has been away om West- erly since June, working at Ney Ha- ven. FHe leav besides his sister, Mrs, Hoxsie, another sister, Gordon | Farrell, of New London other, | w I:r "Tr:‘nn, n} Quincy Mis | mother died a sho e ago. ) it v a hort time ago. 1 The strong wind, isnr! drifting snows | 2 “sumoient advance to set a good encouraged the habit of peeping out|coyrge. The horizon was still search- of the corner of the eye. .Nature inic.3 for something to mark the ap- | attempting to keep the ball from, p.ouching boreal center, but nothing hardening flushed it at all times with | fool SR8 JOFCE, COT O e the same | blocd. There was no end of trouble ! Siionce of moving seas of ice. on at hand in endeavoring to keep the | pich we had lived for five hundred | the ceived the democratic nomination for | ssemblyman from the Twenty-third assembly district, New York city. He | 18 son of the late Major Daniel Kele- her of Pawcatuck. | The body of James McCaffrey ar- rived in Westerly from Providence on the noon train and burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. Mr. McCaffrey Dream of Nations at Last Had Been " Realized. DR. COOK AT THE NORTH POLE Firal Steps Over the Last Few Miles to the “Big Nail” . hrillingly Described—Eskimos Dance. for Joy—The whole Party Excited to Fever Heat—Color Scheme of Splendor Gladdens the Eyes—Observations Taken to M.ake the Position Doubly Assured. The color of the sky and the ice also changed to deeper purple biues. We had no way of checking these im- pressions by other observations; the cagerness to find something unusual may have fired the imagination, but since the earth is flattened at the pole perhaps a widened horizén should be detectes At eight o'clock on the morning of April 19 we camped on & picturesque old field, with convenient hummocks, to which we could easily rise for the frequent outlook we now maintained. ELEVENTH INSTALMENT l1'HE CONQUEST OF THE POLE. { By Dr. Frederick A. Cook. (Copyright, 1909, by The New York Herald Company. Registered in Can- ada in accordance with the Copyright act. Copyright in Mexico under the | laws of the republic of Mexico. All| | rights reserved.) % The observations of April 14 gave | latitude S8 deg. 21 min., longitude 95 deg. 52 min. We were but one hun- | The tent was pitched, the dogs yere dred miles from the pole, but there | silenced by blocks of pemmican. In was nothing to relicve the niental | us new ent:u:-iasmi was aroused by a strain of the icy despwir. The wind |libe-al pot of pea soup and a few came with the same satanic cut from'| chips of frozen meat,' and then we the west. There had been little drl".i bathed in Ilfe»‘ivlnx» sunbeams, it the ice hofwe ug dieplayed signs | screencd from the plercing air then of recent activity. It was more ir-|by silc strunds. It was a beautiful | resular, wita an upen crack here and | day, and had our sense of appreciation there, but the sleds. glided with less|not been blunted by accumulated fa- friction, and the dreary dogs main- | tigue we would have greatly enjoyed tnined ‘a better speed under rising|the play of light and color in the tails. ever-changing scene of sparkle, but in With teeth set and newly sharpened | our condition it was but an induce- | resslutions, we set out for the last one | ment to keep the eye open and to pro- | hundréed miles. Some dogs had gone | long interest long enough to dispel the | intn the stowachs of their hungry | growing complaint of aching muscles. | companions, but there still remained| The Eskimos were soon lost in a suffi-ient pull of well tried brute| profound sleep, the only comfort in force for each sled, and though their | their hard lives, but I remained awake, noisy vigor had beén lost in the long|as had been my habit on succeeding | drag they still brole the frigid si- | days, to get nautical observations. The {lence with an occasional outburst. A |longitude calculations lined us at 94 Hittle fresh enthusiasm from the driv-|deg. 3 min. At noon the sun's alti- ers was quickly followed by canine|tude was carefully set on the sextapt, | and the latitude quickly reduced gave 89 deg. 81 min—twenty-nine miles from the pole. My heart jumped with joy and the uncenscious . commetion which 1 was creating awakened Etukishuk. T told activity We were ir distance | were light e miuscles trim _ to The bodies ‘were thin. shriveled; but cover sledges Al the good economically had dogs retained much of their strength | Thus stripped for our last lap, one!him that in two average marches we horizon after another was lifted. would reach the “tigi shu” (the big nail) Ahwelah was awakened with a kick, and together they went out to a hum- mock and through giasses sought for a mark to locate so important a place as the terrestrial axis. If but one sleep beyond, it must be seen. T tried to explain that the pole was forced effort which followed frequently. over-heated. The temperature was steady at 44 degrees below Fahrenheit, jbut perspiration came with ease. and.a certain amount of pleasure. Later, however, there followed a train of suffering for many The t of the birdski In the we were dave shirt was changed for the chill of the | not visible to the eye, that its position wet hlanket. The coat and trousers|was only located by repeated use of | hardened to sheets of ice, and it be- | the various instruments. This entire- came quite impossible to dress after | Iv satisfied their curiosity and they | a sleep without softening the stiffened | burst out in hurrahs of joy. For two furs with the heat of the bare skin.|hours they chanted and danced the The mittens, the boots and the fur | passions of wild life. stockings b e e useles il steckiity became. qdite’ n less unti Siodp. is Imposeible. Furs Soon Dried. It was the first real sign of pleasure H | or rational emotion which they had Fortunately at this time the ‘sun|giown for several we-ks. For some was warm enough to dry the furs inf{ime T had entertained the fear that three days if lashed to the sun- no longer possessed the strength side of the sled. ' In these 1ast|to return to land, but the unbridled s we felt more keenly the pangs of| fow of vigor dispeiled that idea. | perspiration than th all our earlier ad- ver.tures, The amber persistently used protction to the | quite a revelation Jre aution - o burned and withers More sleep was quite impossible, We brewed an extra pot of tea, pre- pared a favorite broth of pemmican, dug up a surjrise of fancy biscuits colored | \-(u‘la"d filled up on good things to the and zoggles were they afforded which but in spite of|yimit of the allowance for our final distorted, f:07en. | feqst days. The dogs, which had join- wces lined a map | og the chorus of gladness, were given a of the hardships en ronte an extra lump of peminican.’ A few We were curious looking savages. hours more was agreeably speit in the { The perpetual giitter induced a SquiDt | tent and then we started with a new which distart=d the face in a remark- | qiirit” for the uttermost north able manner. The strong light re- | "\e were excited to & fever heat. flected from ‘the crystal surface threw | ra feet were light on this run. Even | the muscles about the eye into a state |the dogs caught the infectious enthu- | of chronic contraction. The pupil wWas | sigem and rushed along at a pace reduced to a mere pinhole. which mad= it diffieult for me to keep and all of in a set wrinkles boreal windows of the soul opeh effect was run together expreasion of hardship and which should be calied the squint, miles. But, looking through gladdened eyes, the sce 1o assumed a new glory. There were plains of gold, fenced In purple walls, with giMed crests. It was one of the few days on the storiny pack | when all nature smiléd with cheering lights, As the day advanced and the splen- Nearing the Pole. This borcal squint is a part of the russet bronze physiognomy which | falls to the lot every Arctic ex- X plorer. . The early winds, the piercing | dor of summer night 'was run Into the temperature, start 2 flush of scarlet, | continued day the beams of gold on while frequént frostbites leave figures | the surface snows thickened, while the in bla~k; later the burning sun browns | Shadows of hummocks and ridges spread a line of violet barriers through the skin. subsequently strong winds | sprea op the noisture, harden the skin and | Which a way must be scught. leave open fissures. | From my position a few hundred The hard work and reduced nour-|yards ahead of the sleds, I could not ishment contract the muscles, dispel | resist the temptation to turn frequent- the fat and Jeave the skin to shrive!|ly to see the movement of the dog up in folds. The imprint of the gog- | train with its new fire. In this direc- gles, the set expression of hard times | tion the color scheme was reversed. | The icy walls were in gold and burn- and the mental blank of the environ- ing colors, while the plains represented ment have removed all spiritual ani- mation.. Va kave the color and the | every shade of purple and blue. lines of old russet apples and would At the North Pole. eacily piss for prehistoric Progenitors | mhrough this sea of color the do of man. ! came with a spirited tread. noses down, Tn the enforced effort to spreal|iniiy yp and shoulders braced to the ut ke stiffcred Jegs over the 1ast ! yerans fike chariot horses. The voung reaches there was no longer sufficient | g 0" oo iy A NG { Eskimos, cnanting songs of love, came encrgy a: camping times to ereet af S fMOw €03 2 4 . snow shelter. The silk tent was (henr‘ e ". o 1.“" Tony Whip was swung with a brisk crack, and all over pressed_into use. | there rose a cloud of frosted breath, Thofigh the temperature was still |, certain signal .of efficient motive ys ol _ S | driving pole yard and' rested softly on our brows closed | “Gn 1 W13 Uitched early In the morn— THREE D ~——OF THE— | "GREAT JEWELRY SALE Mot EE, Ve - Famous Norwich House. CLOSING DAYS OF THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO.'S REMOVAL SALE LARGE CHOICE to $22.00. Other fine Watches at higher prices. $8.00 Clocks now $5.50. BUY YOUR HOLIDAY GIFTS 145 Main Street, gained. Etukishuk and Ahwelah en- | joyed the day in quiet repose. But I slept very little; my goal was reach- | ed, the mabition of my life had been | fuifilled; how could T sleep away ‘such | overwhelming moments of elation? The Dream . Realized. At last we had reached the boreal center. The dream of nations had | been realized. The race of centurles was ours. The flag was pinned Lo the | coveted polc. The yoar was 1908y the day April 21, The sun indicated local noon, but. time was a negative problem, for here all meridians meet. With a step it was possible to go from one part of the globe to the opposite side from the hour of midnight to that of mid- day. Here there is but one day and one night in each year. The latitude was 90 deg. the temperature —38.7, the atmospheric pressure 29.83. North, east and west had vanished. It was south In_every direction, but the com— pass pointing to the magnetic pole was as useful as ever. Though overjoved with the succes: of thé conquest our spirits began to change on the next day after all the observations hed been taken and the Iozal conditions were studied. A sense of intense lonelinass came with a care- ful scrutiny of the horizon. What a cheerless spot to have aronsed the am- bition of man for so many ages! End- less fields of purple snows. No. life, no land, no spot to relieve the monot- cny of frcst. We were only pulsat- ing creatures in a dead world of. ice. The twelfth chapter of Dr. Cook’s | tory will appear in The Bulietin on | Saturday, October 9. NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—cve. $9.00 Clocks, $6.00, etc. Brooches and Hat Pins and Small Silver and Gold Articles, regular prices $1.25 to $2.00, now gsc to $1.25. Glasses, regular price $6.50 to $18.00, now one-third off. « Regular $1.25 Umbrellas now 8sc. $5.00 to $10.00 Gold or Silver Handled Umbrellas now $3.25 to $8.25. 3 Small Leather Bags, now goc and up, and so on through the hundreds of articles which this large stock comprises. Brown & Rogers SPECIAL SUPPERS Wish to announce ‘to the public that With T or Coffee—15¢c. Open from they are all ready for the Fall Paint- 12 ing and Paperhanging, in all of its §a m. to12 p. m branches at living prices, with Com- E. GALY, Prop. petent Men to do the work at short septéd | notice, oct2d WILL BE RECORD-BREAKERS. OF GOLD AND SILVER WARE, CUT GLASS, CLOCKS, UMBRELLAS, ' LEATHER GOODS, TABLE WARE, WATCHES, PRECIOUS STONES, , . OPERA GLASSES, PRAYER BOOKS, STATUARY, EYE GLASSES,READ- ING GLASSES, LORGNETTES, AUT OMOBILE GOGGLES AND EVERY- THING TO BE FOUND IN A FIRST-CLASS JEWELRY HOUSE STILL REMAINS -3 TO 1-2 OFF. Heré Are a Few Prices: New Waltham and Elgin Watches, guaranteed regular selling price $10.00 to $30.00, now at removal sa price of $5.25 \ Gold Rings, Signet, etc., removal sale price of $1.00 up. Fisld NOW "THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. | ESTABLISHED 1872 Largest and Oldest Jewelry Dealers in fhis Section Norwich, Gonn. Cop | Rose Bowling Alieys, HEADQUARTERS | for anything in the Mill Remnant line OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK Wasy GoLp MeDAL FLOUR Why Not Now?’ 1ght 1909—Washburn Crosby Co., Minneapoplls, M. nn. All Months Alike with us. The first 10 days of each month are deposit days in the Savings Department and Intsrest is allowed from the first day Al days altke In Commercial Department, where all your finan- cial needs ‘can be met ’ THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST COMPANY, Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. ) . | wr t B |in heavy slumber. In strong winds o i t » bt T hpgieie gl City Pharmacy ere 1o Buy in Wostory {1 was et necessary to erect, 3 shelt- | 25, (e pack giovwed in fones-of i LUCAS HALL, ering wall to shield the tent, but alto- | &l : s 1 i nd | : {the ‘normal westerly air of shivers a large stock to choose from. Call x TRY OUR e Eother the change proved auite agree- | hrushed our frosty faces, the surpris- 4 Shemerer S and see me at the | ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO., £hes g e inty ; INE burst,of enthusjasm had been nurs- | eet134 3. J. C. STONE. Prop MILL REMANANT STORE, | ICES While Waiting for Your Ca Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter and |5 100 G0 (e Strange WOUd VO ed to its limits, and under it a long | 4 > | 36 Canal St W W.R I Dealer in Supplies. Lot i g Y o us—fi march was made aver yverage ice with ECONOMICAL | 201 West Main St. John Bloom, Prop. 54 Main Street, Westerly, R. L_and | i i | the usu. result of overbearing fa- 5 o most — 36 Canal St. Westerly . L | featun S Vet Sibant | Optical Nlusions. | e, oo Yired and iceps to walt | eaAs getting the most value for our | ~GEn oL in o put your bum rts 8 auglid Signs of land were still seen every ' for A cup of tea melted snows were | BOTeY. I gess befors thepublic, there'ls o me- | Jdav but they were deceptive optical/ poured down and the pemmican was 4 Rt Bt T p , : A R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum St.! ing columns of Butletin Bee my new sam . 5 illugions, and a mere verdict of fancy. pounded with the axe to ease the task Winter Woolens. " Costam” Moty sulis F()r E]ec[r]cal Su hcs It seeméd that something must hap- iof the jaws. The eves closed before $12.50 and up per, sofie line must cross our horizon the meal was finished and the world J. F. PELLEGRINY, to mark the important area into which | was ll)si» to us for eight hours. The No, 4 Main St., Westerty. and Construction, see we were pressing. e oy 71”;41"1“““1 et S g R MiSERY Cleaning, Pressi When the sun was low the eye ran [ min., longitude 94 dez. 52 min. Svisa & and Repuiring. | BOBERT M. HISCOX & CO., | over mbving Dlains in brilliant waves | With the boys singing and the dogs . “t|of eolor to dancing horizons. The | howling, we started off atter midnight Tel. 497. 62 Main St, Westerly, | mirages turned things topsy turvy.|on April 21. The dogs looked large s 2 The Washington Trust Co ¥ ! Indeca land and queer objets ever and noble . «!:uvh came along that The Most Severe Backache Vanishes and Your Kidneys Act " rose. and fell in shrouds of mystery, | day, while Ktukishuk and Ahwelah, : : : 's Diurets . WESTERLY, R. L {but all of this was due to the at-|though thin and ragged, had a dignity Fine After Taking the First Few Doses of Pape’s Diuretic. glvv\'- R ggs,ooo he Store | mospheric magic of the midnight sun. | as h»ro;»dot the greatest human battie | s e that underselis them all on Clothing, nn:;'»:l nobhfr':\mim‘;;pinflr ;:;'iyf“n:s::':xg;flnx: pih o o s S s e It you take several doses pf Pape's|or urinary disorder or feel rheuma- Pays Interest on Deposits. Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods. | ;.\ acen fixed for cach stage| We were all lifted to the paradise [Diuretic, all backache and distress | tism pains, begin taking this harmicss PEERLESS Good sorvice—Considerate. attention | MECHANICS CLOTHING COMPANY | of progrsss. As we neared the pole of winners as we stepped over the | prom out-of-order kidneys or bladder | Medicine. with' the knowledge =that mre guaraateed the patrons of this in- out of the High Price District, thé imagination quickened. and a rest- | snows: of a destiny for which we had Fa IddeT | there is no other remedy at any price ALE itution. Westerly, R. | less, ‘almoxt hvsteric excifemene cam | risked lite. and willingly suffered the | troubles will vanish, and you will feel | made anvwhere elss in the world, e over usx. The bogs fancied they saw | tortures of an icy hell. | fines, which effect 80 thero and | ; : AT L TeRver Sy eals: und 1 had o mew | The lce under s xeemed almost sa-| Lame back, painful stitches, rheu- prompt u cure wx a ffty-cent treat- | B et e nt 8 REL yout sl HE 15 o advertising moatam 1o {184 under observation frequently, but | cred. When the h{—dum»irr regiatered | mutistn, nervous hewdache, dfeginess. [ ment of Pape's Diuretic, which uy | Bram batter than throaah the adaarnie, | Bastern Gonueciiont cqualtto Fhn Bul { With o-chanv: in (he direction of light | fourteen and a half miles we camped | irritabiiity, sleeplessness, infumed or | druggiat can supply b ing columns of The Bulletin iétin for esnits. or gif dltered trend jn our temperament | ana calmly went, to sleep, feeling that | swollen eyelids, worn-out. sigh feeling'| = Your physician. pharmacist, banker | the hotizon cle and, we became | we were tugning on the carth's axis. ;| and other symptoms of sluggish, in- |or wny mer wntile ager s will el you g R8N — eager. oily to push fumber into the | The observdtions, however, gave 34| active kidneys disappeas that Pape. n.ul.pi‘m & Papegiat Glo mystery . deg. 59 min. 45 sec. We therefore had! LUncontroliable, —$marting,. frequent | clunati, is a large d respons ble | - Fiom' (e clshty-righth o the ! Uhe pole, o the exuct spot where It | urination (especially, wighit) and. all | mediciiie coucern, ~thuroughly " worthy elghtv-ninth the ice was i very large | shonld be, within sight. ladder Tisery ends. . of your coufidence. | flelds and (he surface was less irveg- | We advanced the fifteen ‘seconds,| Thix unusual yreparation goes at| Only curative resulls can come from n ular, bt other respects, S was | made . gupplemestars observations. | once to the disordered kidnevs. biad- | taking Pape's Diuretic. and a few davs [ about the me as below the eighty- | ptched the tent, built a snow igloo and | der and urinary system and t reatment means clean, active y Before purchasing it's to SL 10 corre- seveaty. V- maticed here also an ex. | prepared to make ourselves comfort- | utes its healing, 'h)r-m‘ anr:' vital- k(ddnm'. vr‘4:‘u14"l' and urinary organs— spond with me. tension- of the range of vision. W |able for a stay Mong enough for two|izing influence direct!y upon the er-|and no hackache. = s f MAURICE W. FLYNN, Manufacturer and Builder. seerped fn see longer diatances anl|rounds uf . obs:ryations. gans and glands“afected, and ‘com-| Accept only Pape’s Diuretic— fty G Main Street, Westerly, R. ). the ies along the Rorizom * = less ur posttion was thus doubly assur- | pletes the curs before vqu'réalize it. | cent treatment-any drug store—any- ed and a necessary day of rest was| Thé moment you suspect any kidney | where in the world Telephons 243, yidd ¥ i Olar- butiine,