Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1909, Page 11

Fo * street car. Opposite them is a well- The Bame, Sure l-udy Which Cured | dressed, plump, amiable-looking, rath- ed peaming man.) . straight, Grace? That man uver there jure the-Bidn. Xeeps looking at me in such wa: Second Young Woman—"Olh, yes,you look all right. Probably he is tracing a resemblance (0-a long-10st sister-in- law or wondering what sort of animal you were when in some previous state existence.” °fI' irst Young Womal “Well, T wish he wouldn't do it. Hi making me desperately uncomfortable. Haven't I a speck of soot on the side of my os "Second Young Woman—“No, you haven't. Do get your mind off the man. It's only a question of mental YOU NEVER CAN Hair Off uy Fagp], oo o, e e e First Young Woman ( to surprised)—"But it isn't be rather e gray. It's rather a dark huan..duxh Becond Y .1 wouldn’t If I were you. 1 can tell by his looks that he has a wife at home to whom he is perfectly de- voted, and three children, and I don't doubt for an instant'that he has candy in his pocket for the children. If you ‘want me to I'll go over and ask.” First Young Woman—‘It's all very Tertainty {s trying 40 AIFE with bnc or to w e or both of us. Leok at him. He’s smil- ing. You needn't tell me that was ac- cidental.” Second Young Woman—“What it he does smile at us? If, after sitting op- posite us for twenty minutes and. get- fi ) Efi sailor on the | Chili, lukfll::"-:; vessel by swallowing - Benjamin H. Baton, mn‘mw of Colorado and father of the tion system in the Southwest, died at Los Angeles. The celebrated hess of Pflmlin grand mistress of court to Queen Amelia, whou mumu- friend she was, has dled of heart disease at Cintra. Prof, Thomas Jamieson of Aberdeen is making himself very annoying to orthodox science by insisting that plants take their nitrogen from leaves and not from roots. After thirteen years with the asso- ciated charities of St. Pauj, Miss Han- son left last week to pt a call to assistant eral secretary of the as- hlnll'l' The craft is unloading nitrate soda for the Dupont Powder com- p‘ny at an!nmn, Del. Miss Helen Goul‘ has given $150, Constantinople. The coll B side of the rus, ber of C 000 to the American college for gir al about to move from Scutari to ropean Bospho 3 Mary Mills Patrick, a native of Can terbury, N. H, s president Dr. William H. Tolman, director of the _museum of safety and sanitation of New York city, délivered an illu trated lecture in the Cham merce hall in New Haven recently. Dr. Tolman advocates the erection of an institution for the care of injured workmen, ‘om- - the Howells wll 1 or 79 or along there. I have known since he was a child. Some one recently asked Harol Bindlon, the Hnglisn novelist, about his manry acquaintances. “I have none,” he said. “My assoclates in England are mostly” postmen. One finds them so much more interesting. Ben Davies, the Welsh tenor, now that he is 51 years old, concluded that it was high time for him to sing in Vaadeville; so ha made his 8at appear- ance in a’music hall September 27, the Palace theater, Londgn. Judgg Oscar M. Wolbom of Prince- ton, who has been on the circuit bench in Indiana 36 years, arrd who Is in point highly d I am very proud of ork Herald Foiar Etiics. It is of no great Importance to the world which of two men was the first to reach nor is of vitul Ho- portance to either of the claimants that his claim be sccepted. But It 18 of vital importance that they should show the Q generous and manly. We have en reticent on the sub- Ject of the charges of falsehood and imposture made by Commander Peary against Dr. Cook, but we do not feei attitude. New, I want your opinien as ting a thorough view of our mature sociated cmue- of Plltl._ of service the oldest jurist in the state, inclined to be I silent. The last to whether you think my gray dress. charms, he can look upon a flirtation At the regular monthly meeting of will retire October 26 and will be suc- word from Mr. ‘hitney confirms the the New’ Haven Gr s the other night ceeded by Judge Herdis Clements of impression received from Commander would look better with little touches of white or very pale pimk. You see, with you and me in the light of an amusing experience his childish dis- Professor Turner of the Catholic uni- Capt. Edward L. Fox announced his Mount Vernon. Peary's utterances, that he is con- I've got to make up my mind if I get a n,m thing lke——" position ought to be encouraged, not spubbed. I'm going to smile back at versity in Washington has been invited to the chair of ghilmnhy in the newly established Catholic university of Ire- intentfon of resigning as captain of the company, the resignation to take O. Henry has gone south in search sumed by an unworthy jealousy which rps his judgmeht of what is either st Young Woman—"Why, yes, him. Maybe he'll give us some of the land, but declined to leave his present effect mext month, when he will have of health. " He has had a year of such true or right. We learn from Mr. e mnl\ 1 think that would be the best thing to do. I mean that would be the best way to trim it. I always did like pink and white. Second Young Woman—“But this is gray, and what I want to get your opinion on is whether I'd better pipe it with white or make folds of the pink and lay them on—- st _Young Woman—"That would Don't Use a Razor. “Yes, thére was a time when I could hardly bur to look at myself in thc well known society as hideous and I knew it mnd my friends knew it, even if they nething to me. T don’t care whether it's just a few | ptray hatrs or a full fledged mustache. | o lovly. I hope you will make up ar on & WA e o hnat. I|Your mind to do it that way. Grace, Of course 1 tried the electric | that man is simply gluing his eyes to needls and all the other remedles I[my feet. Could you lean over just a ver heard of. And. of course, the hair | little and see it my shoestring is un- came back. It always will with such | tied or the binding on my skirt is remodies. They dom't really kil the | i o oo hair. They just burn it off the Second Young Woman—“Yes, I'll do it in @ minute. You just pretend to face and stimulate the roots. Som times 1 just couldn’t bear to facé any- be exami.ing these samples so that I can look down in an airy, uncon- body with that horrible growth on sclous wa r- sace and T was about to gl le flllh ln the remedy be!orq I used it but it took just one treatment to co; nce me. The way that hair came off was @ marvel and no matter how long 1 left the remedy on it would not burn or smart. That's the secret of Ita su cess. You can leave It on long epough t0 reach the roots and kill the hair and & cure with Elee-tro-la is a cure that asts. See, my face is as soft and smooth as a XILUO child’s and it's been months since I cured myself. If you don’t believe this, just try Elec-tro-la see. (First young woman takes samples and pretends to be looking at them and second young woman gradually leans forward and reports in a low tone.) Second Young Woman—"No, there's nothing wrong that I can ses. He's just a goose. Dom't let him bother you, First Young Waman (heroically)— “Well, Tll try. Now, what was it you were saying about your new hat? You said you were going to have a lght- blue one, didn't you” Second Young Woman—'No, T did n't mention hats. T was talking about my new gown. I've just got to have something to wear to the Singleton’s’ reception, but T hate to get anything t will do only for a reception dress. o to so few places, you know, that anything like that would be a per- fectly sinful waste of money, so I thoughtdf 1 got this gray—it isn't so very light, you know, and trimmed it with something darker, or perhaps lighter—but then I don't look well in gray, anyway.” We want every reader of this paper who Is troubled with superfludus halr 10 prove this sure remedy just as thou- sands of others affected with objec- tionable hair have done. If you want lasting cure not merely Elec-tro-la is what @ permanent tomporary relief, vou should use. All t is necessary to get a free to just H1l out the cou- 0 us With a two-cent stamp to hel er cost of mailing. The regular sized bottle is $1.00_and your money will be refunded if Elec- tro-la does not do all we claim. W k vou to take our word for | 1a will do. Fill out the and mail with a_two-cent stamp toda —— trial bottle 18 pon and send it children's candy.” First Young Woman—“Well, I don’t think it's funny. Now look &t him. He thinks yow're encouraging him and there's no telling how unpieasant he may make it for us” (She assumes an fcy manner, which grows colder as the flirtatious one rises and advance: hat in hand, a deprecating smile on his face. Pardon me, ladies, have to ask you to My traveling bag is I'm very sorry to dis- Flirtatious Man. but I'm afraid T move a little, under the seats turb you, but- (The first young woman jumps up as if she had been shot, while the sec- ond young woman, smiling almost audibly, moves aside to let the flirta- tious man get his belongings.) Flirtatious man (reappearing from under the seat)— Thank you _very much. Y'm sorry to have been obliged to trouble you. (He bows and withdraws, The first young woman returns to her place, looking rather red, while the second young woman gives way to silent laughter.) First Young didn’t want to Woman—*“Well, if he an acquaintance he certainly behaved in a very pecul- jar manner. Of course, it did seem sllly for him to want to speak to two persons like us, But men are silly. You never can tell. ‘No, dear, i ‘s rather risky for two fascinating young wom- en like us to be going around alon. ‘Whenever we go out we'll take Kath- erine, my youngest sister. She's only 16, but she’s an authority on all mat- ters of etiquette. Katherine has a stare that would drive the very thought of flirtation out of the mind of the most frivolous man. We would be absolutely safe with her. The next time we'll certainly bring her to chap- eron us."—Chicago News. Another Hisgen. srge C. Hisgen of Albany is evi- dently the brother of his brother, | Thomas L. Hisgen of West Spring- {fleld. The Albany Hisgen has put | himself in a way to be nominated for | mayor of the city of the Hudson by | its democrats, with the backing of an “independent movement.” This is like the schemes of the Hisgen of the city on the Connecticut, when he thought he might put himself in the way of being _governor of Massachusetts, be- fore the call of the independence league lured him off to be one of those who also ran for president of the United States. The possession of sev- eral strings to political bows appears a proclivity of Hisgens in first tries for preferment—Worcester Gazette FREE TREATMENT | Fill in your name and address on dotted lines below and send it to Ko-Rec-Tiv Co., 5105 State St. Chi- cago, 111, enclosing a two-cent stamp to help cover mailing. and we will send at once a freegtrial bottle that will show you what Biec-tro-la will do for you. 606 —_— Pinchot's Great Work. Gradually it has dawned upon the public mind of the northwest, that Gifford Pinchot, backed by the Roose- welt administration, has done a monu- mental work for that section especially and for the United States in general. —8pringfield Union. the fate of Robert Wright, ed of murder in Sabine county, Tex., to hear his death sentence in church. The courthouse at Hemphill was burned after his trial was begun and now court is held in the Baptist church. Germany produces fourteen million ottles of champagne a year. She im- ports 1,600,000 from France. Greatest Dreadnoughts. Great Britain launched the latest thing in Dreadnoughts Friday, to which Germany retorted by putting into the water the most formidable vessel under the German flag yet constructed. The building race be- tween the two countries is fast if not furfous, and the determination of the financial staylng power is not so easy as it appears at first glance. Great Britain has the more money, but Ger- many possesses a comsiderable ad- vantage in being excmpt from enter- ing the labor market to-obtain sailers. The German navy is practically mann- ed by conscription, and in consequence the pay bill is infinitely smaller than in countries which, like Great Britain and the United States, depend upon | | voluntary enlistment.—Boston Tran- | seript. Hazel L. Zipperlin of Qakland, Cal, experimented on living on 25 cents a week with so much success that she won a decree of divorce from William | the elementary grade: post. Miss Sophie Jewett, assistant profes- sor of English literature in Wellesley college and connected with the college for nearly ten years, died in Buffalo, 'N. Y. She was born at Moravia, N, Y., on June 3, 1861. Mrs. Sophia Lichtenfield, who ekes out a living by taking in washings, contributed $60 at the annual conven- tion of the Christian Missionary alli- ance which was held at the Gospel tabernacle in New York. The London Standard understands that Sir Charles Rivers Wilson is about to resign from the presidency of the Grand Trunk rallway of Canada. He is 78 years old and has been presi- dent of the line since 1895. Mme. Lillian Blauvelt, formerly con- splouous as a singer, who is the only woman in the world to have received the coveted Order of St. Cecilia, is un- der religious instruetion for reception into the Roman Catholic church. sariad: s 4 New York, Hast Side is mourping the death of Dr. Albe Albert, who was self sacrificing and genereus enough to have sat for the model of James Op- penheim’s admirable hero-doctor set forth in his new book, “Dr, Rast.” Miss Margaret W. Bartlett and Miss Louise L. Bartlett of Hartford, Conn.. bave left for China, where they will become teachers in the family of Liang Tun Yen, acting president of the Chinese bureau of foreign affairs. Gorham David Gilman, ex-United States consul to Hawali, master Mason ang for many yvears a well known druggist of Boston, died at his home in Newton of heart failure in his 85th vear. It cost William P. Loeffler of the Third ward in Waterbury $43.04 to be elected alderman on the republican ticket, and he didn’t contribute to the such an office has heen given to a republican campaign fnud. either, ac-|woman. The suffragists of the United cording to his statment fied with the | States reply by - pointing o Mye town clerk. Bsther Morris. of Wyoming, Mrs. Cathecine Waugh McCulloch of Illi- “Uncle” Henry Hobbs of Wenham, Boston, at the age of 84 years, has been nominated by the democrats of the Kifth Easex district to lead the fight against former Representative William H. Gove of Salem for a seat in the governor's council The Chicago public schools under the new superintendent, Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, are venturing on a few novel. ties this year, while suppressing some of those introduced under her prede- cessors. Algebra is now banished from William M. Lyons, known on the minstrel stage as Billy Stiles, who was an end man with the United Masto- don Minstrels a quarter of a century ago and who also traveled with the | 6. Zipperlin. Washburn Circus, died at Newark, N. e ville, 0., States. four pary Mas: ton. coveted M. judge nofs and Mrs. sas. man, me.her and tie Crane (sister of Mrs. Clemens), s present now, Mrs. John B. Stanchfield, a schoolme of my wife, is present now. She wa present then. for her, daughter. United For the fourth time the Very The election years. The German stage has lost one of its brilliant actresses Mitterwurzer, lights of the Hofburg in Vienna until her death a few days ago. terwurzer was born in 1848 in Prussi and at the age of 14 made her first ap pearance at the Wallner theater. who was one of Prof. K. Le(ul o investigating. lost in the wilds, Mrs. Woodward, M. Miss Ivy E D., of RC A woman Mark Twain said at the wedding of his daughter: ell of Hartford, the officiating clergy is a friend of mine of 42 year: this bride's Mre. “Rev. Joseph H. T He married 39 years ago. was present This bride is States. completed his 15 years' of service with the company. Rev. Lawrence L. Kearney, O. P., of Zane: has been elected provincial of the Dominican Order in the United is held every The provincial chapter met in Washington an Father Kearney was elected unanimously. in Wilhelmina the Frau Mit- he department of gtmogy and mines in the University of Wisconsin, who is at the head of a rock Yormations near Hudson Bay, and supposed to be working in the interest of the Cana- dian government in a search for ore, is believed to b Blanche E. Hyde of Newton, has been elected head of the department of household economics in the new technical high school of New- She recently completed a four- year course in Teachers' college, New York, and since,then has heen asso- ciated with the’ vacation schools in Newton. has been_admitted to full membership in the Royal College London. Physicians of It is the first time in its his- tory that this body has conferred the P. upon a woman, although some women have obtained the L. R. C. P., which latter indicates that the holder has Dbeen licensed to practice the meddcal profession, has just been made a in Denmark, and the Danish women are boasting that it is the first time in ‘the history of the world that Mary Cooper of Kan- . named Mrs. Woods is Mr. Twichell's I knew her when she had only one tooth and preferred a nurs- ing bottle to the constitution of the She is a mother in Tsrael now—but this is merely figura- tive—she really lives in Brooklyn. Crane and I have been comrades 41 Mrs, productlvity that it is not surprising. he needs-a vacation., Besides his short storles, he has collaborated on the book of ‘a comle opera which is now on the road, and he has finished his first play. Miss Alicé M. Bowen of Detroit and a number of professional nurses of that city are contemplating ereetin; two houses at Put-in-Bay which wil be summer homes for nurses where they may %o at a small expense and enjoy their vacations, Indigent nurses will also be taken care if the plans are carried out. Everett E. Stone has resigned as chief engineer of the Boston & Albany railroad. He will remain in office until his successor is appointed, and will then take rest and recreation in a t p wast with Mrs. Stone. The reason as signed for the resignation is that M Stone is to engage in private business in Springfield, Mass. The Turkish bath as known in the west differs materially from the Turk- ish beth as used in the east. Accord- ing to F. G.Aflea, wanderer and mighty huntar, the difference lies in the fact that at home the bath is visited only by men who wear broadcloth, whereas in Damascus almost the poorest are able to frequent it. Harry Whitney, in an interview re- cently stated that he would leave New Hav for New York immediately in order to look @fter the skins and furs which were sent there direct from the far north. Mr. Whitney stated that he would probably be busy there for several days and would wait the arrival of a ship from Newfoundland with more of his spoils from the Arc- tic regions. Not Like the Boy She Knew. Yielding to the pressure of inter- viewers, Mrs. H. E. Hodge of North "Yakima, to whom President Taft re ferred as “an old sweetheart of mine in his address at North Yakima, Wash., has told the story of that early Fomance, <M. Tatt apd I grew’up as children together in Cincinnat said, “and from our earliest days v were very good friends and very dear friends. In one sense of the term we were sweethearts, though most peo- ple have put an unfortunate interpre- tation upon the word the president used. Mr. Taft was never engaged to anvone until he became betrothed to Mrs. Tatt, and I was never engaged to him, nor ‘was there ever any idea of our getting married. “Our perents went to Mr. Liver- more’s Unitarlan church and Mr. Taft and I moved in the same circles. In fact we were very good friends and took @ deep interest in each other, and the president attended my wedding, ‘but only as a friend. Wh Mr. Tal reached Yakima I went to see him and he invited me into his private car and introduced me to some Washington friends as ‘an old sweetheart” I had no idea he was going to mention it Why Physicians Recommend Castoria ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharmaceutical societies and medical authorities. with results most gratifying. It is used by physicians The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the result of three facts: First—The indisputable evidence that it is harmless: Second—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves,“ but assimilates the food: Third—It is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil. It is absolutely safe. unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, etc. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcptic and does not stupefy. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. It is Our duty, however, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are eentitled to the information.—Hall's Journal of Health. has been in use for ove since its infancy. INFAN IS “CHILDREN this. All Counterfeits, are but Experiments the health of Infants Children—E xperie GENUIN The Kind You Have Always Bought and which years, has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision Allow no one to deceive you in tations and * Just-as-good” trifle with and endanger against Experiment. CASTORIA Bears the Signature of Letters from Prominent Physicians Addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. sician I use Castoria and very much.” r 30 Dr. W. T. Seeley, of Amity, N Y., says : “I have used your Cas- toria for several years in my practice and have found it and reliable remedy.” Ynez, Cal., says : Imi- the imitation.” Mo., says : that make an exception. and your Castoria in my practice be- canse T have found it to be a thor- nce oughly reliable remedy for chil- dren’s complaints. Any physician who has raised a family, as will join me in heartiest ‘mendation of Castoria.” Dr. W. L. Leister, of Rogers, - Avk., says : *“ As a practicing phy- Dr. Raymond M. Evarts, of Santa ““ After using your Castoria for children for years it annoys me greatly to have an ignorant druggist substitute some- thing else, especially to the pa- tient's disadvantage, asin this case. 1 enclose herewith the wrapper of Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, “ Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary prepa- rations, but in the case of Castoria my experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to 1 prescribe Dr. W, F, Wallace, of Bradford, N. H,, says: “I use your Castoria like it in my practice, and in my family.” Dr. Wm. I. McCann of Omaha, Neb., says : “ As the father of thir- teen children I certainly know something about your great medi- cine and aside from my own family experience, I have, in my years of practice, found Castoria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home.” a safe Dr. Howard James, of New York, City, says: “It is with great pleas- ure that I desire to testify to the medicinal virtue of your Castoria. 1 have used it with marked benefit in the case of my own daughter, and have obtained excellent results from its administration to other children in my practice.” Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadel- phia, Pa., says : “The name that your Castoria has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorsement of the medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and believe it an excellent remedy.” Ihave, recom- Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chica- g0, Tll., says : “I bave prescribed your Castoria often for infants during my practice and find it very satisfactory.” Dr. William Belmont, of Cleve- 1and, Ohio, says : * Your Castoria stands first in its class. In my thirty years of practice I can say I never have found anything thatso filled the place.” Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says : I prescribe your Cas- toria extensively as I have never found anything to equal it for chil- dren’s troubles,s Iam aware that there are imitationsin the field, but 1 always see that my patients get Fletcher's.” Dr. Channing H. Cook, of Saint Louis, Mo., says: “I have used your Castoria for several years past in my own family and have always found it thoroughly efficient and never objected to by children, which is a great consideration in view of the fact that most medi- cines of this «character are obnox- ious and therefore difficult of ad- ministration. As a laxative I consider it the peer of anything that T ever prescribed.” T~ Dr. L. 0. Morgan, of So. Amboy, N. J. says: ““I preecribe your Casto- ria every day for children who are suffering from constipation, with better effect than I receive from any other combination of drugs.” Dr. H. J. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I have used your Casto- ria and found it an excellent remedy in my housebold and priv- ate practice for many years. The formula is excellent.” Dr. Wm. L. Bosserman, of Buf- falo, N. Y., says: “I am pleased to speak a good word for your Casto- ria. I think so highly of it that I not only recommend it to others, but have used it in my own family.” Dr. F. H. Kyle, of St. Paul, Minn., says : It affords me plea- sure to add my name to the long list of those who have used and now endorse your Castoria. The fact of the ingredionts being known through the printing of the formula on the wrapper is one good and sufficient reason for the recom- mendation of any physician. I know of its good qualities and re- commend it cheerfully.” ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN Whitney's telegram to Dr. Cook and from the correspondent of The Herald with Mr. Whitney, that when Peary allowed Mr. Whitney to sail with him on the Roosevelt, he refused to per- mit him to take with him the instru- ments and any other things committed to his care by Dr. Cook and he w. obliged to leave them cached at Etah. He was not allowed even to take the sled Dr. Cook had given him. This is nothing other than petty spite again: the man who clai have anticipat- ed him, and must have been meant to do an injury. This is & matter of morals and morals is more than jl covery. Mr. Whitney has no ddu that Dr. Cook reached the compelled to say that ing. true, has spoki tleman, while Commander Peary has acted quite otherwise. An old rhyme One lumberman, Minnesota ‘Walker, now has investments of about ten millions of dollars in timber lands in northe‘knern Callfornia. 1t is inter- P, 8 estine to w how an empire of enor- mously uable pine lands passed out of public and Into private owner- ship 'The government gave the title to actual settlers for a nominal charge. For many years it has been the prac- tice of people of ail classes to file on these lands, comply technically with the requirements of residen: and then turn the property over to Mr. Walker's agents. It Is not claimed that Mr. Walker engaged these people to secure title to the land. He mere- ly let it be understood through his numerous purchases that he was will- ing to pay enough for such claims to make them worth securing. Settler after settler took title, sold to the lum- ber king, and.passed on. Others learn- ed of the easv way of picking up a few hundred dollars and came in and performed the same service. The re- sult of a campalgn of a few years is the ownership by one man of a great area of fine timber that will add te of millions to his fortune. The gov ernment hae received only a pittance for its property and the people, who once ownld it all, will pay in enhauc- ed prices for lumber for the carelfss— ness cf their Jaw inakers in allowing these great resources to shp through the publie fii 3 ‘When President Roosevelt saw work of this lln‘rgln‘ on he boldly made exeoutive orders withdrawing tihber and coal lands from entry until the laws could be made to meet the prob- lem. One of his most spectacular fights was with congress, when he ex- ten od the national forests by main gt! in direct opposition to the deapotiers who had sought to hold hkn in check by legialative action. All of these things haev a bearing on the Alaska coal situation. 1¢ thers 18 not enough law to prevent the capture by private paries to these :ich coal lands it is not an abuse of executive au- thority to put a brake on the grant- ing of patents until the matter can be passed upon in the interests of the en- Vebrasia State Journal. intimated that fine property Gokiwin Smith b after his death the known as the Grange, which is bis home, will be given to Toronto, and the suggestion has been made that the citizens of Toronto statue in his honor. should erect a THOMAS JEFFERSON KING D.D. S, Originator of Dr. King's Restor- ation Method for the natural restoration of teeth — originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry and Inventor of the “Natural Gum" Set of Teeth, Etc., Ete. All rights re served. connected wi have written In to know it we bofe testh in on pegs Others have an idea we set the natiral teeth wers originally prinful with t ing about the work that Patients leave the office ordinary . bridgework or partial dental practitioners as weil. Prom Tablic. Naturally we would 8o such wo: done in a one-man office, for the o the very highest skill. They need dental students. | ating chair and in the laboratory. Dr. Jackson, Manager. apr13TuThs What It Does for Toothless Peopie A PAINLESS PROCESS An impression has gone forth that there Is some surgical operstion this method of resturing 1t is quite natural that some unthirking people would ask such ques- tions, and in order that they may be fully answersd we will stat thers is me boring, no cutting, no implantation about this method, noth- ese teeth [n chewing meat, eating candy. toast, or anything else with the same com- fort they would enjoy if every tooth in their head had grown there. It we couldn’t promise this and make good on the promise, the Re. storation Method would not be a success. plates. WE ARE GENERAL PRACTITIONERS All Forms of Dentistry Treated by Experts. While the Restoration Method is our tricate plece of porcelain work, our exp ars would not be tolerated In our office for a day We demand the fluished craftsmuan, both at the oper- KING DENTAL PARLORS, Franklin Square, Norwich, Coma, P TR — ltlnmflnflhm * Norwich Readers. - Don't neglect an aching back. Backache is the kidney's ery U help. Neglect hurrying to their ald Meanus that urinary mwhm quickly, Dire distress, diabetes, Bright's M ease, Froft by & Norwich citisens exe perience. Mrs, Willlam H. Clark, 112 cu-uu Btreet, Norwich, Conn, says: ‘I ean 1 vouch for Doan’s Kidney Pills as be- ing a remedy that acts as nn-‘l. I procured them from N. D. Sevin & Son's drug store, and their uss brought me more relief from s pain in my back that had not yielded to ' any other medicine I had previously ' used, For years I was subject te at- tacks of backache and I felt tired and | weighed down with languor and de- pression, often being unfitted for work. Doan’s Kidney Pills proved to b just the remedy I required and I fesl grate- ful, indeed, for the benefit I derived frem their use.” ¥or sale by all dealers. Price Sbe. [Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, s0le agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other. Foley's Honey and pessages, stops the irritation in the throat, soothes the inflamed mem- Tranes, and the most obstinate Aisappears. Sore and inflamed 1 are healed and strengthened and cold is expelled from the system. fuse any but the genuine In the yellow pac] The Leo & Osgood Co. r clears the aly Governor Johnson Was Not Rugged Enough. A member of the Minnesota judici- ary said to the present writer & year ngo: is my iond—ans iGoyernor _ Johason lena. dle In everybody's v of the most lovable of men. honest and well meaning, country would 5] be made president of the United State He is not strong enough, either in mind or will power, for that great office.” A writer In the New York Sus re- cently enlarged upon these .rhn '8 ot Governor .Yohun in He llltd his kind, ‘Joined" ev: thing, was everybody's confidant, icised nobody, had an unfailing of good humor and kindliness and was as sympathetic as he was tolerant, In his social relations, as in politics, he hated a quarrel and avolded per- sonalities. As editor of a newspaper in_St, Peter he always sount the note of comelliation in heated cam- paigns, and as a candidate for gev- ernor he made speeches in all parts of Minneseta without a single insinuation againet an opponent who had a vul- nerable record.” This _view fairly supplements that of our Minnesota friend. John A. John- s0n_was &n opportunist, in instinctive- ly following in pubilc affairs the line of least resistance but by reason of his intellectual limitations and the lack of fron in t lood b was not equipped to play even t seful role with distinction in the vastl- wider sphere of natl lo Commercia nal government.—Buffa- | Congressman Hill to Travel. Congressman E. J. Hill of Norwalk is planning a lengthy trip, which will in a way be a vaaction for him. Mr. HIl has a busy man since com- adjourned, as well as before, and s the need of relaxing. He will probably start about the 3ist of the month. The Airet part of the trip will be a journey down {he Missiseippl riv er as a meowber of the party of I cohgressmen who witl go by invitation At the conclusion of this trip, M. Hill Will continue down into Menjco. By means of this wonderful method we are able to give back to & patient the full set of testh he or she start- ed in with in the beginning. All we require Is two or move testh in each jaw to work from, and we shall mot resort to plates or ordinary bridge- work in the process of the werk. Your mouth will be free from i~ cumbrances. Before we accomplish this result we put the gums and the natural teeth in a heaithy conditiom, tight- ening the teeth which may be loosa and curing pyerrhea if the patient is aficted wWith that deeadful dis- ease, All of the teeth we supply are practical teeth; each set in its ewn socket following nature's pian. so that the strain is equel 1vided. One is able to bite on thess teeth i1 and use them In exmctly the same nataral teeth. They match nature’ manner as be would . teeth so closely as to deceive experts. TRey are beautiful to 100k at and x souse of constant delight to the one wi weurs them. missing h. Some peowls § down into the bene and put the ockels where the rew teeth into the that while it is being done or aftemward. ace and at ence bagin It would be no better tha specialt we are general t filling to the most in- the service of the Fr the well, much better than it couwl’ be tor empioyed here ure all men of to be to do the Restoration work. odithar woRll