Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1910, Page 8

FREE "PILE Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of Pyramid Pile Cure. What It Has Done For Others, It Can Do For You. ‘We have testimonials by the hun- dreds showing all stages, kinds and de- grou of piles which have been cured y_Pyramid Pile Cure. If you could read these unsolicited you would no doubt go to the nearest drug store and buy a box of Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty oents. ‘We do not ask you to do this. Send us your name and address and we will L you a sampie b& mail free. know what e trial package will do. In many cases it has cured piles without further treatment. If it proves its value to you order more from your druggist, at 50c a box. . This is falr, is it not ? Simply fill out free eoupon below and mail today. No knife and its torture; no doctor and his bills. FREE PACKAGE COUPON ¥ill out the blank lines below with your name and address, cut out coupon and mail to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 241 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. A sam- ple of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be sent you at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name Street .. City and State Prescribed by Doctors. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, an honest, tried and true rem- edy for feminine ills, holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of any similar remedy, and is prescrib- ed and recommended by hundreds of feir-minded doctors who do not fear to recommend a worthy medicine even though it is advertised. 5 Located in Mansfield and The Congregational church in Mans- field, called Mansfield Center, was o ganized October 18, 1710, with a membership of ten males, including Bleazer illiams, who was ordained and settled as pastor on that date. In 1692 Mansfield had three families. The early settlers in the place were from Plymouth and Woburn, Mass, and from Norwich. In May, 1702, town- | ship was granted on condition that an | able and orthodox minister should be settled. At the October session ' in 1702 the general court deflned the word crthodox for th church. In May, 1703, the town was incorporated. In May, 1708, the church was released from paying country rates for six years, “provided they improved the money, which ought to be paid to the country for the building of a meeting house or ministers’ house.” Out of these proceeds the church was o ganized and began its long term of ser- vice. The Pastor’'s Compensation. The compensation of Mr. Williams was a thousand acre alotment with | its privileges, a settlement of 160 pounds, assistance in bailding his house, forty cords of wood annually and a salary for 40 pounds to be rais- ed to 60 pounds. The pastorate of the church has been occupied by the Rev. Dr. Eleazer Willlams, 1710-1742; Rich- ard Salter, D. D, 1744-1787; Elijah Gridley, 1789-1786; John Sherman, 1797-1805; Samuel P. Williams, 1807- 1817; Anson S. Atwood, 1819; “John ‘W. Salter, 1861; Charles L. Ayer, 1863- 1868; Kiah B. Glidden, 1889-1890; Finis E. Delzell, 1891-1894; Charles L. Ayer, 1894-1895; ~Cornelius Pike, 1895-1907; Walter BE. Lamphear, 1907. The Rev. Charles L. Ayer, after occupying the pastorate for five years from 1863 until 1868, was stated supply | for one year, beginning in 1894. | The First Pastor. The. Rev. Eleazer Williams, the first pastor of the church, was a son of the Rev. John Williams of Deerfield, Mass. He escaped being captured by the Indians in 1704 by being absent fitting for the ministry. The number added to the church under his minis- trations was 409. His pastorate was eminently prosperous. He was suc- ceeded by the Rev. Richard Salter, D. D., who ‘was a native of Boston. GEO. A. DAVIS We have in stock a good supply of Valentine Crepe Paper, Napkins and Lunch Sets, Cardboard, Red Hearts and other specialties for Washington’s Birthday and Valentine parties. Washington Score Cards, Congress Playing Cards with Washington Backs, Hatchets for Dinner Cards and Soore Cards. A full line of Congress Playing Cards, showing all the new designs. SPECIAL PRICE A Picture Back Playing Card, four de- signs in Slip Cases, at 25c per pack. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway febl0daw SOLD BY Fergfisdn & Charhonneau, Official Watch Inspectors N. ¥, N. H & H R R Salter was a fellow of Yale college from 1771 until 1780. In 1781 he gave the college a farm by deed, which was sold for $2,000. The proceeds were used | in advancing the knwledge of Hebrew and ‘Oriental languages. Dr. Salter left | no descendants. | The Rev. Elijah Gridley was the third pastor. He was a native of Southing- | ton, and graduated from Yale in 1788. Dr. Gridley died in Granby in 1824. He was pastor at Mansfield from 1789 un- til 1796. Unitarianism Planted. The Rev. John Sherman, fourth pastor of the church, wes the grand- son of Roger Sherman and was born in New Haven. He became a Unita- | rian and carried a majority of the! church and nearly all the congregation| with him. He was dealt with by the | Windham association and dismissed by a council against the desire of the society and a majority of the church. He became a minister in the Unitarian | church in Trenton, N. Y. It was eight | years after he left Mansfield before | the effects of his course ceased to dis- turb the parish. This was the first conflict in Connecticut with Unitarian- | ism. Dr. Sherman graduated from Yale | college in 1792 and was a classmate of Chief Justice Roger Minott Sherman. This noted preacher of Unitarianism | died in 1828. In 1803, under the Rev, Mr. Sher- | man, the church adopted the Presby- | terian policy and so had elders until | after the beginning of Dr. Atwood’s | ministry. The tone of spiritual life in the church and of morals in the tom- munity in the eighteenth century was | | Yale 176! hose who were Among - Started Mansfield Congregational Church ;wl;aeh'n 200 Years Old this Year. 77 v much above that in many ether par- ishes. ¢ The Half Way Covenant. The half way covenant prevailed from 1711 until 1785, but' the number who “owned the covenant” was much smaller than of these in full com- munion. The Rev. Samuel Porter Williams became pastor of the church in 1807 and occupied _the office until 1817. He graduated from - Yale in 1796 and-died in 1826. . Fifty Year Pastorate. The fifty year pastorate of the Rev. Anson S. Atwood began in 1819. He was succeeded in 1862 by the Rev. John W. Salter. Dr. Atwood luated at Yale in 1814 in _the class with Chief Justice William Lucius Storrs. He preached in this ancient thurch during a period of fifty years and his minis- try was capable and effective. The number of members added to the church under his ministrations was 402. He was a native of Woodbury. Dr. Glidden’s Work. Rev. Dr. Kiah B. Glidden heid the pastorate from 1869 until 1890, a pe- riod of twenty-one years. He was a member of the general assembly from Mansfield towards the last of his pas- torate and was house chairman of the ceommittee on woman suffrage. He removed from Mansfield to Enfield and spent his last years in that town. Noted Revivals. The Mansfield Center church has been the scene of many special re- ligious outpourings during the bicen- tnnial of its career. In in 1741, durin the first pastorate, there were important accessions to the church membership. The num- ber added in 1735 was 76. In 1741 twenty-six new members were re- ceived. In 1798, during the pastorate of John Sherman, upwards of 100 new members united with the church. The majority of these were the Uritarian movement under Pas- tor Sherman. In 1817 a revival un- der the Rev. Samuel Porter Williams resulted church role. The pastorate of the Rev. Anson S. Atwood began with a revival in 1819, which ‘added 77 new members. was 54. and in 1838 there were 41 new mem- bers received. The fruits of the re- vival in 1858 included 40 new meém- bers. There was a fruitful revival in 1866, Rev. Charles L. bers being added. The been distinguished throughout on ac- count of is religious awakenings. Ministers Raised Up. The roll of ministers comprises the Richard Salter Storrs of three genera- tions, whose preaching in the aggre- gate covered a period of vears; John Storrs, chaplain in revolutionary war; Al Ayer, 29 new mem- John A. The Rev. converted at five years of aée settled at Boscawan, N. - 1836 at the age of 84. exceeded fifty years. til 1836 he From 1781 un- fitting for the ministry: Jonthan Ful- ler, Yale 1783, Hartford South association in 1784 | and became pastor at Preston in that | year. He died in 1786. _The Rev. Richard Hall died at New Ipswich, N. H., in 1824 from overwork. One Thousand Acre Allotment. One of the 1,000 acre allotments with its privileges was sold in 1688 for ten pourds and a half, an average | of two pence half-penny or about four cents an acre. NORWICH BUSINESS MEN’S ASSOClATION.i Directors Have Meeting and C. W. Pearson Was Named to Represent Them in State Association. The first meeting of the directors of | the Norwich Business Men’s assocla- | tion was held on Tuesday evening at | the Buckinzham Memorial. Charles W. Pearson was elected clerk of the board and also chosen to represent the local _association as director at the State Business Men’s association, Va- rious important matters were acted up- on and this list of recent affiliations with the association was announced: Norwich Electric company, John Kukla, John H. Ford, Grover & Her-1 rick, J. D. Harris, Georgé Drescher, Charles F. Charon, the L. A. Gallup Co., Allen-Beeman Co., Charles A. Ga- ~er, Jr., J. C. Worth & Co., J. P. Bar- stow Co., and Harwood, Bishop & Bid- well. Useful Information. Will Col. Roosevelt please cable Tammany as to how tigers are fed in Africa?—Atlanta Constitution. IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS Don’t Mistake the Cause of Your Troubles. A Norwich Citizen Shows How to Cure Them. Many people never suspect their kidneys. If suffering from a lame, weak or aching back they think that it is only a muscular weakness; when SPECIAL? PURE ORANGE WINE JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephone 26-3. feb10d A Fige Assertment ol -+« - MILLINERY - @&t iittle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, ectld urinary trouble sets in they think it will soon correct itself. And, so it is with all the other symptoms fof kidney disorders. That is just where the danger lies. You must cure "these troubles or they may lead to diabetes or Bright’s disease. The best remedy to use is Doan’s Kidney Pills. It cures all ills which are caused by weak or diseased kidneys. Norwich people tes- tify to permanent cures. REV. W. T. THAYER WRITES ON BARACA CLASSES. Argues Against the Criticism Which is Being Made of the Work of This Organization. : The Watchman of Feb. 3d contained an interesting article upon “Baraca Classes,” by Rev. William T. Thayer, | secretary of Baraca union of Connecti- cut, in which he said: The criticism is frequently made that the church does nct lead in they redemptive movements of = society. ‘Whether true or false, this criticism is widespread, but its cause is not un- known. Conservatism in the face of changing form is commendable so long as based on an enlightened conviction. But when the form has proved its effi- cacy opposition is wrongly called con- servatism, for it is really pugnacious resistance. Criticism springing from such a source transfers attention from the truth to the inability of the critic to keep pace with revelation, and the church is blamed for refusing to lead in movements that tend to enlarge effi- cieney. ‘Thus it has been with the movement of the men’s organized class in the Bible school. The church through some of its leaders railed wildly against suchk a tendency to fraternalize, but little was done to satisfy the legitimate craving for social intercourse, and the church was criticized for being at va- riance with life. indeed she did not realize her opportunity. But a new day dawned. A Hubbell, 2 Vaughn, a Hudson awoRe to the possibilities of this natural de- sire for fellowship, if turned into channels ‘of practical usefulness for the kingdom of God. They took this ten- dency into the camp of the church, re- generated it, filled it with the Master’s spirit, and the organized men’s Bible class was the result. ‘The motives of the founder of Baraca or other adult classes are sometimes questioned. Childishness or dignorance begets such criticism. Mr. Hudson was conducting a large business in the well known Hudson stores of central New York. The time came when he must choose between making money or making men. Friends labored with him, but the Christliness in the man won out; all but one store was sald, Mr. Hudson entering more fully into the service of the Lord through the D. J. Brown, 6 Summer Street, Nor- wich, Conn., says: “The results that followed the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills in my case were most satisfactory. I procured this remedy from N. D. Sevin & Son’s drug store, and in view of my experience can heartily recommena it as an excellent preparation for toning up the kidneys and relieving all com- plaints due to a disordered condition of these organs.” For sale by all dealers. Pri 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Uni States. Remember take no other. Z the ney Remedy every year. It is ed thé most effective remedy 'for all kidney and bladder troubles that med- ical science can devise. TFoley's Kid ney Remedy ceorrects irregularitie builds up the system and restores lost wvitaliy. Lee & Osgood. Baraca and Philathea movement. Last year the incomplete reports from Baraca classes show that over 7,000 men were led to Christ through Baraca fellowship, and have united with the church. € Articles of criticism neow going the rounds of cur denominational press, directed specifically . against Baraca. seem to be malicious in purpose; for any of the charges would. be equally true of any organized class. Indeed, to select Baraca as the point of attack is unfortunatez araex is confessed- 1y more d deyotional’ than many ig DiFtH being organized in - church of Syracuse, N. Y., where over 350 men h:vz Jaclned the class, th]:& nut é;rflwuifot ‘whom o st throu, ministry. President Hudson, ubh an honored layman of our: lenom:- ination, is recogn! y all‘as a of God 2nd a leader ?:l mny m'(ln‘lnt seems unfortunate that these attacks 1735 and ers of in the addition of 29 to the In 1829 the number added as the result of a revival in that year Tn 1832 there were 42 added under the pastoral labors of the church has raised up names of the Rev. 160 odd the ndrew _Storrs, Sampel Ward, Richard Albro and Jonathan Samuel Ward-was He was in 1781, and remained there until his death.in His pastorate added 480 to the church on profession of faith, aided upwards of 100 in fitting for college, and 60 in was licensed to the rights trivmpt in Colorado, - Repairs. The whaling schooner ~Margarett, ‘which left for the whaling grounds off the African coast about Oct. 15th last, | has met with trouble which will ably make her voyage less profitable, if indeed it does not make it a losing venture. The Margarett is a wood ves- sel and sailed from New London in command of Capt. Arthur O. Gibbons, bound in search of whales in the At- lantic ocean. She was caught in the gale of Oct. 20th in latitude 33.43 north, longitude 61.38 west. The ship began to leak and for two days she scudded ‘before the wind. On the 22d her con- dition became such that Captain Gib- ‘bons had to put into Barbadoes, where the vessel arrived Nov. 1st. She re- mained at the Barbadoes some time to but is understood to be out now searching for whales. The Margarett is owned by Charles W. Comstock of Montville, Donald G. Perkins and Lucius Brown and the estate of George R. Harris of Norwich. A Whaling Experience. C. A. May of Yantic writes as fol- lows: In the early part of 1855 the bark John and Elizabeth, owned by Williams & Haven of New London, sailed on a whaling voyage to the coast of Africa, commanded by Capt. Andrew Destin of Colchester, with George A. May, the writer’s father, as first mate. A small schooner, called the Mountain Spring, of New London, went along as tender to assist in the capture of whale and in boiling the blubber. The vessel lay at anchor with a boat's crew on board. One of the crew was Alexander Jones of New London. One night a tidal wave swept into the ‘bay, and the vessel was capsized and the crew lost with the vessel. There ‘were other vessels in company with the bark to go on shares. The boats from several vessels pulled ashore one day to see if they could find some sea- _shells. sently there appeared an Arab woman on the beach with some handsome seashells. She beckoned the sailors to land up a little farther on the shore. She was a decoy for hostile Arabs, who were concealed in the sand with their camels. As the sailors stepped ahore, the Arabs jumped up with their camels and tried to capture the whalemen and carry them across the desert as slaves. Captain Rider, master of a Province- town schooner, was shot. His leg was broken. The sailors fought like he- roes and shot one or two of the Arab: The others retreated across the desert. Captain May had several experiences of this kind during his seafaring life. TAFTVILLE Called to Canad Is Dying—Villag Moise Labrecque Where Mother Mention. Moise Labrecque of South B street received a telegram on Wednesday aft- ernoon at 3 o’'clock, stating that his mother, Mrs. Marie Labrecque, was dying, in West Farnham, Canada. Mr. Labrecque will start this morning for Canada. Mrs, Labrecque was for near- ly 15 years a resident of Taftville and before ‘that lived in Greeneville, so that she is well known among fhe old- er people in this vicinity. She has been in Canada about 14 years. Her heald(h for some time past has not been good. . 8t. Louis Society Made $300. A sum of about $300 was made by the St. Louis society from their fair closed Tuesday night, it was stated on Wednesday. Among the awards made Tuesday night were: Morris chalr, Hector Belisle; oil stove, Edward Gage; clock, Armenia Morin; merchan- dise, Peter Carpenter; $3 order of meat, Adelard Malo; water set, J. D. Warner; ham, Napoleon Tetreauilt; box of cigars, Edward Thurotte; mer- chandise, Thomas Brodeur; writing desk, Aledia Jarry; six bottles of wine, Izola Blanchard; one dozen photo- graphs, Jobhn Boucher; punch bowl, Albina Phaneuf; $2 order of tea, Hen ry Bebeault of ; one cord of wood, Marja Charon; three doxen cans canned goods and one box cigars, Am- ede Pion; toilet set, Eva Laporte; box cigars, Henry Morin; $5 gold Dpiece, rug, Marc Gingras; $5 worth of soap, D. Farland; bag of flour. Alfred Beau- soleil; box of candy, value $3, Albert- ine Dauphin; violin, Archie Benoit. Fell and Injured Ribs. James Taylor of Lisbon, who fell from the trolley express car of the Connecticut company at Willlmantic three weeks ago today, is so far im- proved that he is able to be around again and will probably be able to re- turn to work again next week. He had four ribs and a shoulder injured by his fall and was in the Backus hospital two weeks. Recovering from Pneumonia. ‘William McKinley Savage, who has been ill for the past two weeks at his home on Hunters avenue with a se- vere attack of pneumonia, is now im- proving and is able to sit-up daily, to the pleasure of his 'wide circle of friends. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Lavigne of New Bedford have been visiting in town. Miss Mabel Savage is suffering from an attack of grip at her home on Hunters avenue. An _.Able Financier. William Dodsworth, president and editor of the Neéw York Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin, who has just died at his home in En- glewood, N. J., at the age of 83, has long held an influential position in the public discussion of financial and mon- etary questfons. He was a strong ad- vocate of a bank currency resting upon and conforming to the assets of the commercial banks—a currency which would expand or contract according to the varying requirements of business. He was born and edcuated in England, and came to this country just prior to the civil war. He presented at that time a comprehensive scheme of financing the war which was largely followed by the government. For some years he was engaged, in editorial serv- ice on the New York Financial Chron- icle and the Commercial Advertiser. In 1870 he bought the Daily Commercial Bulletin in company with Newton F. ‘Whiting, and in 1881 he bought out the latter’s interest. Later, or in 1893, he secured control of the New York Jour- nal of Commerce and consolidated his own with that paper. which is today being published under the joint name of the two—having made it one of the very best commercial papers to be found anywhere in the world. A Distinguished Woman. * There recermtly died in Colorado Springs Mrs. Angenette Upham Peavy, at the age of 75 years, who was elect- ed in 1896 state superintendent of pub- lie instruction of Colorado, and made a fine record in that office. By virstue of it she became a member of the state land board, of the state normal school board, state board of examiners, and state librartan. It was said of her that while at the head of the state schools she traveled more miles, vis- ited more schools and attended more institutes than any of her predecessors had dome. It is worth noting that her brother, Col. Willlam Upham, was governor of Wisconsin at the same time she was serving Colorado. Her election was one of the chief woman' from Various Points, claby met in | Obliged to Put Into Barbadoes for| their room at Harland’s Corner Tues- . The club was addressed Carpenter, Jr., who has for connected with the A. He said: Noth- day by J. B. years been n Y. M. C. ing can be done without price. Thope things that eol’" only things worth while, the only help to others comes from something for which a price has been paid. Christ's life illustrates that His Work was done in the world at great cost. When we open our eyes in the next world, we shall wish that our life here had been a more self-sacrificing one, Personal ‘W. G. Hitchon is in New York “Miss Catherine and General. of Washington place on business. avenue is ill with pneumonlia. Ever Ready circle of The l Daley of Huntington |the evening was popular A King’s (and Mrs, Si. Daughters met on Monday evening. RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust served by the mifistrels and the rest of in singing and _wll‘;‘e songs. At-11 o'clock the callers bade farewell to Mr. singing God Be With You Till e Meet Again. Rev. Mr, Simpson will leave Yantic Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald has been the | soon to enter, March 1, a new fleld of guest recently of her cousin, Mrs. Al- bert Wagner of W Town street. The meeting of the Helping Hand club this week was postponed because of so much illness in the immediate | matrimonial agency, but If Miws L~ vicinity. Mr .ani Mrs. John Thompson of Wil I!mantic spent Sunday with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushnell of |the heroine in any one of Houston's the Taftville road. Miss Helen Murphy returned Wed- nesday to Franklin after a short stay with her aunt, Mrs. James Butler of Old Cemetery lane. After spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hitchon of Washington place, Harry Rice returned on Wed- nesday to his home in Boston, Mrs. Charles E. Sturgis of Norwaik is the guest of her niece, Mrs, C. E. Bloom of Bliss place. Mr. Bloom is slowly improving from his recent ill- ness. Benton R. Dibble and his daughter, Miss Bessie L. Dibble of Huntington avenue, went to West Hartford Wed- nesday. Miss Bessie Dibble will re- main for a time with her aunt, Mrs. R. S. Otis, YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Enjoyable Surpri Visit to Grace Church Rectory—Gifts for Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Simpso Re and Mrs. M. J. Simpson of Yantic were pleasantly surprised Tues- day evening when a number of their friends called to spend a social time. The affair was planned and managed by the members of the minstrel show given last fall and who were trained by Mrs. Simpson. During the evening the minstrels sang their songs to Mrs. Simpson’s accompaniment and were loudly applauded. Mrs. W. E. Manning gave a recitation in a pleasing man- ner. Miss Ingstrom, soprane, sang two solos, accompanied by Mrs, Bolande, the Grace church organist. P. T. Van- derwaart, in behalf of the gathering, presented Mr. Simpson an engraved ebony walking stick and Mrs. Simpson a -cut glass water set as tokens of friendship and appreciation of faithful work, to which gifts Mr. Simpson re- sponded in_a cordial and felicitous manner. Light refreshments were work in Plymouth, Conn. Is This a Proposal? ‘We haye never pretended to be » lian Russell will have Houston elimi- nated from her list of one-night stands and placed In the golid week stops, we guarantee to e it for her to be world-famous Post. BABIES CURED Torturing, Disfiguring | Humors Speedily weddings. — Houston Yield to Cuticura. which Cutioura Soap * tment have alleviated The and Cuticura bead, eczema, ras! of itching, .m'!( o ol ahhao"i’d fancy , are s) ly, per- RRCTA A cesmonealy oy the ity of cases, all other remedies suitable for children fail. Cuti- cura Remedies are guaranteed abso- lutely pure. Sold throughout the world. Our Assortment of VALENTINES this year includes a great variety for old and young, .serious and gay, with Post. Cards and Valentine Books for Prices to suit all, every fancy. CRANSTON & G0. feb3daw Out-of-order kidneys act fine and backache or bladder misery is relieved after a few doses of Pape's Diuretic. Pains in the back, sides 'or loins, rheumatic twinges, debilitating head- ache, nervousness, dizziness, sleepless- ness, inflamed or swollen eyelids, wornout = feeling and many other symptoms of clogged, inactive kidneys simply vanish. Frequent, painful and uncontrollable urination due to a weak or irritable ‘bladder is promptly overcome. The moment you suspect any kidney, bladder or urinary disorder, or feel rheumatism coming, begin taking this harmless remedy, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure, as a fifty-cent AWAY GOES ALL KIDNEY TROUBLE Just a Few Doses of Pape’s Diuretic End the Most Severe Back- ache and Bladder Misery and Restore Healthy Kidney Action Before You Realize It. treatment of Pape’'s Diuretic, any druggist can supply. This unusual preparation goes direct te the out-of-order kidneys, bladder and urinary system, cleaning, healing and strengthening these organs and glands, and completes the cure before you realize it. A few days’ treatme with Pape's Diuretic means clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs-— and you feel fine, Your physician, pharmacist, banlger or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin- cinnati, is a Jarge and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Accept only Pape’s Diuretic — fifty- cent treatment—from any drug stero —anywhere in the world. which ONE LOT Men’s Patent Leather Shoes, $3.50 grade, sizes 4 to 7, at $1.98 HOW TO KEEP CLEAN First complet cumulation wi SURE-LAX ach, ‘Wholly vegetable—absolute! less—sold everywhere, 25c. postal for our free book and learn how to prescribe for yourself. Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia. - we offer. a lot of STETSON’S High Grade Shoes for Men, in Velour, Wax Calf and Patent Leather, not all sizes but a good assortment. empty the bowels of all ae- an evening dose of THE DEPENDABLE Confection Laxative and Cathartic, then take ust enough from time to time to keep the wels regular. THAT'S THE WI:OL! SECRET! AT ALL DRUGGISTS— Sure-Lax Laboratory. S et 50c. Whitman, Mass. indicates liver and stomach trouble. Schenck’s quick follows steady treatment with them. 70 years specific for liver and stom- Mandrake Pills afford relief—and permanent cure sick headache and ihu::lice. ly rm- Send a