Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1910, Page 4

STRICTER AND STRICTER. As the automobiles increase on “the roads and touring Becomes more Pop- ular #nd dangerous, the necessities for restrictions become more and more apparent, and the laws governins the traffic are made more and more strin- gent in the interests of the public welfare. In Massachusetts a new law went into effect July 10 piacing numerous restrictions upon drivers regarding the kind of horns to be used, the emission of “unreasonable” amounts of smoke, ete. In New York state on August 1 alaw will go info effect which will re- quire each chauffeur to be duly exam- ined and licensed, It will take touring automobilists considerabie time to study up the laws {in order to be able to escape prosecu- |tien in passing through different | states. There bile mnd ouries. 114 YEARS OLD. m.‘l’e m weeks sec a a year. Nerwich, Entered at the Postoffice at as secord-class nratter. Telophone Calls: in Business Office, 430, tin Bditorial Rooms, 35-3, tin Job Orfice, 35-6 Willtmanile Office, Room 2 Murray Butlaing. Telephone 210 Norwich, Tuesd: Juiy 12, 1310. HEAD OF THE NATIONAL EDU- CATIONAL ASSOCIATION. As the first woman president of the National Educaticnal association, Mrs. Ella F. Young, the superintendent of | schools of Chicago, has reason to feel is no doubt that the automo- rich man's luxury, and the kely to come when the ability time is 1 ot % e | of the owners to meet possible dam- B o oIty o amee [ages will be looked into. Men who have been 2 good lower had she lost. |are not even able to carry lfability Bhe 418 2ot have the honor Gf hav. | INSurance are mssuming great risks fng e mame presented to the associ. | When they go automobiling on the SRS b e mmitien, | Mighway for sport. “Who will pay the Bt Sha @& hace the priv Uisr Gwmages? is as important an inquiry, oy g ertainiy, as “Who will pay for th i iy againat 1 mbulance?” Men who canmot meet ahe strife was intense )ssible damages should not be li- nsed to put the public in perfl! infinence consolid: Der defeat. Alth the fioor without any c she showed when the ¥ that she had the f votea to the regularly nomw <didate’s one The Baltimore ing wpom Mrs. Yo WILLING TO BE FORGIVEN. The St Albans Messenger, which, by H way, is a bright and well edited f paper, w not on the winning side at | the recent republican convention, fts candidate for goyernor being defeated, convention it ex- ng and following the “The feminization cf education is|pressed this view of the situation: the eutcry that has been raised by the | “Speaking of the journalistic recon- inveterate cpponents of women's prog- | ciliation and era of gook feeling that Tess. Yet e s taken off [happily is following the recent politi- the colleges s the cry |cal canvass in Vermont, The Messen- is raised that the profes- | zer may modestly suggest that it is sortal chalrs are r ideals and | willing to be ‘forgiven,” but not willing ‘thefr ambit . e influences |to be forsiven too much. A news- that surround the modern college. | paper or a man can be on only one e of a question at a time. They r > \ a THE EULLETIN'S DAILY STORY WORTHY OF A KING’S RANSOM S < And the princess will come some | the stupendous contract. Cautious men lay and she will say to you, Davy, ‘you have kept it many years for me nd I will reward you worthy a king's ransom."” Anne's eyes, the large, with jewels thoughtful eves of the dreamer, sparkied as she i al nished round the the story, and driftwooud the fire s group tared breatilessly as she handed the carved r ed ward will be great. Anne had a wonderful gift. the r to weave enchanting tales of mys- pow - £ the countries from which this flotsam had found its way, and this day, soft with a t low promise of rain; he sea in the air; and the ' scen the swallows dipping in fascination of the driftwood fire. magic b a b a and kind, he kept the box in memory of those days by the river when the | world beyond the valley was a won- derful place indeed Anne. whose gift had drawn with irresistible magnetism, her group of playmates about her, hadt traveled since in many lands. and now her au- diences took in half the world, but at heart she was still the same charming girl. She had been-his bovish ideal, she was doubly so now, and the box had become very preclous, not because of the princess now, but because it was so encompassed with the charm of Anne “If 1 could only take the Dunway ! contract, Ned,” he confined to his bo- | som friend. seemed especially in her nd her words and tory a strong feeling of realit T wonder when the princess ome for the box.” Davy imself as day after day usted it and examined cauty. As the y its “ew rs went by and he ut of the imagination and drear hilihood, away from the weakne: delicate bovhood to a man s: carelss, good-natured the tide. and manner gave the ¢ of ying the the blood will often asked carefully rious grew ms of ss of trong | Ned. | his from | promise in writing. | closed, but snook their heads. “He has bitten off more than he can swailow,” was their comment. They did not know the wonderful hope that was urging him on, and then, too, with Ned behind him failure was impossible. Anne read of his progress in the dally papers. Deep in her heart she understood and was glad, and she also waited. Then suddenly came the end. One raw March day Ned took a sudden chill and in a few hours pneumonia had claimed a victim. It all happen- ed so-quickly Dave scarcely realized until he sat the evening after the funeral in-their lonely rooms. Outside the winds were shrieking a requiem, and somehow he could not forget the falling gravel on the wooden box. Not only was his friend gone, but looming up, was the horror of the un- finished contract. Diffidence had kept asking Ned to place his In a Way or two down to financial ruln, to raise his head in the he must geo again never ness world. Good, generous- arted Ned! His word was as good as his bond, but who makes aliowance for death H s for Anne—his eyes instinctively sought the carved box, and black de- spair crept over him. He lay in a stu- | por until he seemed to hear her voice, “And the princess will reward you with jewels worthy a king’s ransom.” He roused himself and struggled bravely to his feet. “I must get a grip on.myselt.” He smiled the ghost of a smile over a face which seemed to have aged years in a few days. He took the box from the shelf with fingers which trembled in spite of his efforts to control himself. “Anme! ‘Anne!” he said in a broken whisper, “if vou could only have known how much I cared. But it will have to be & single-handed fight for Years now.” The box slipped from his fingers and clattered to the marble hearthstone. His face was white. His lips were tightly he had mastered himself. depredations on the Liberian republic, but on the neighboring colonies. The European powers that have col- onies in the neighacb ood of Liberia are anxious either {hat the United States annex Liberia or permit some one of them to take possession of the country and administer it. Germany would be glad to extend her possess. ions in West Africa, and Great Britain desires to acquire a coaling station at Monrovia. These foreign powers are waiting for the United States to make known its intentions, as they have no desire to antagonize us before they re- solve upon an independent action up- on their own part.—New Orleaus Pica- yune. The Automobile in the Country. Legally there is a speed Mmit of 20 miles an hour in the country dtstrict: but actuallyy there is no limit with the motor car, once the driver gets away from the 'cross-roads so dear to the heart of the country constable, ever on the alert for his emolument. In the open country there are no restrictions upon specd except those that the au- tomobilist places upon himself. The axerage driver has very little realiz- ation of the many risks involved in traveling over unknown roads at a speed that would be frowned upon in more setlled districts, although per- fectly safe where the road ahead is| visible for a ccnsiderabls distance. Nothing is quite so disconcerting to the driver of a horse vehicle on a narrow byway as to have an automo- bile Joom up suddenly around a corner at a speed that makes disaster seem inevitable. f there be any habit of the motorist that tends to keep alive the prejudice and hate of the rural dweller against his kind it is this. The only corrective for the driver who looks upon might as right and considers his position supreme, re— garding the superior speed.and power of his vehicle as ample license to drive as the whim seizes him, is the inevit- able accident that sooner or later overtakes him. The considerate driv- er, who would not intentionally in- fringe upon the rights of the humblest user of the road with his sorry “hay motor™ needs only to have his atten- tion called to the conditions of back- road travel to avold even the appear- ance of recklessness. But the man who is neither reckelss nor considerate their imj mg: sands of great cattle ci and are silent.” So it I8 true that two or three petty and obstreperous states by their incorrigible turmoil can at- tract the attention of all superficial observers away from the many im- portant countries which are making peaceful, continual and admiral, pro- gress. But the latter, and ont the for- mer, ara the true indices of the char- acter of the continent.—N. Y. Tribune. also British lines cov route, and ‘both m: lines from the Far Feas and British Philippine Cigars Not Popular, Records of the jmportations of the fiscal year just ended, all but five weeks of it under the Payne tariff law, show that The Tribune’s expecta- tions were fully justified. The Payne law allows importation free from the Philippines of 150,000,000 cigars, 300,000 tons of sugar and 1,300,006 pounds of tobacco. A special effort has n made to popularize Manila cigars in this country. But in spite of that ef- fort only £6,513,691 clgars were ship- ped last year, 57 per cent. of the quantity authorized to be brought in without dutv. The total importation of tobacco was 15,994 pounds, or about Gladness comes with a better under- standing of the transient nature of the 1 per cent. of the amount allowed. The | ma 4 L e o o 0 caey | maay pbysical flls which vanish be- tons—about one-third of the gmount P »—gefde efiorts entitled to free entry. These figures | Pleasant efforts—rightly directed and will cause no unrest to the timorous home producers of sugar and tobacco who saw only ruln in imaginary Phil- ippine invasion. There is room in our market for the Filipino pianter, and it was only equity to open the door to him as we had already opened it to his Porto Rican rival—New York Trib- une. assisted by the pleasant laxative rem- edy Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna Its beneficial effects are due to the fact that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. To get its beneficial effects al- ways buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. The shipping between the Atlantic ports of the United States and Colom- AUDITORIUM SUMMER SCHEDULE TODAY Ffilm Ilustr: Admiss 4000 ft. of Independent MR. WARREN SMITH d Son 3 Shows—2.30, 7.30, 8.46. n, Pictures chapged Mon., Wed,, F'r! 10c., BREED THEATER, Chas. McNulty, Lessse. Coolest Spot in Town . “The Maj ture Picturs. esty of the Law” Superb Vitagraph Feature. MR. FRANK PLOUF, Boston's Favorite Baritone. in Iilus trated 8. Matines, Ladies and Children, 5o y4d Music. NELLIE S. HOWI Teacher of P Room 48, Central Bullding. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music ry, Ber- oct11d dle, th osite of Dave, ] ngs may accept results philosophically and | Bhom hs worshinped 2o V€. | After a fow minutes he stooped wearl- | O othiers has many things to learn with no bitterness, but they must have | It had been &f _evening of confi- |1y and picked it up—the reminder of | FUER FEATWIE OF oo S sli . T B e iakies o — |2 principle tucked down In thelr jeans | dences. and for the first time Dave had | the old days and what they might have & FDe's "Weekly. It loosens es the work s here and remain true to it, or | told the story of Anne. prompted by |been. Siy f C ina Gi h. i H | s 3 3 Ny R It was badly damaged from its fall igns of Carolina Growth. of wi Vi much easier. glee -ty woula TBERt ‘it e emenl Ny Cautt BB P matce | and D saw something in a erack in| Tow rapidly the South Cargltna e Bl e his is written, not to attempt to un-| v o CO2 "Ned aroused to un- | the bottom. Examining it closely he | cities grow e Greenville News bs, ble i rospect Ot : man | dercstimate the manly sentiment of ac- | Yanted enihusiasm, for Dave had un- | saw that the box had a false bottom. | spcaks of _“Spartansburg’s _thirteen Use three tubs, one for table linen, one 811 Norwieh, Gb for sducation represent the very best | quicscence in the will of the majority | conaclously worked much sweetness in- | In wondering amazement he opened It | clawhammer suits” and it seems but for bed and body linen, one for the soiled factors In the prosre eocicty and | that should prevail among us, but to| to the store. “Tf it's the money. Dave, | and took a gleaming handful of pre- | yesterday that Spartansburg had only the expres: o the t impuises | that a newspaper or a man, | Ill back vou to my last cent. That's | cious stones from their hiding place| three such suits. At that time there towels and cloths. end motive | icked. that does mot beieve | all Tight: as his friend protested; | where they had lain for years undis- | was but one ~Laurens = though in A. W. JARVIS “Mrs Y. = caus ht 1 “vou might as well be using it. Why!” | turbed sreenville there were supposed to be 3 0 iy Jis cause was Fight in the be- | 1% Sla\c, it will be more than | Unbkilled as he was he could see|six or seven in commission as. carly Wet the clothes, rub Lenox Soap Solution I8 THE LEADING TUNER IN as mar ing, has something to learn. ; s Nl Re o Y i ui t took Him |as 1885. Greenville has probably not ; tice t d led if vou carry out you art they were genuine, Dbu as 5. Gree! e prol y nof SF Juutice to other words, the editor has no | "%l A red Dave's eyes. | some time to realize that it was all | maintained her lead in this matter. over the soiled parts, fold and roll each ‘Fhone 5186, 15 Clairmount Ava r @Bone her wa gies to make—no hes to sat. A Nmd hant a gloriously 8s any fairy tale | Anderson ww behind all th < r er w 1o o make—no grouches to sat- | “xed T can't thank you now" ending as gloriously & e | 2 a vas behind al e up— & 2 s - sept22a :;‘J:E ca as we he has his coat off and is work- | choked a little. “Some day I'll tel of Aunc's .~re;;|ncn,dro‘r_ over the yoars | country towns fn acquiring clawham- piece by itself, P‘d‘. in a tub, cover with the undisputed wo < for the choice of his party. FhEE IU irtans to mio, @48 T prom a loved voice floated, “jewels Worthy a | mers, and Abbeville was ahead of 3 tration of the school £ one of | gt 2 R i R vou that vou' will never be sorry king's ransom.” Worthy, indeed! '0r | them. In the latter town some of the warm soapy water and let stand over-night. SR Bke diites of Bocs T g 2o g 1t meant for him loving remembrances | originial specimens wera in existence | g e el o o d B . - v ok Cork he did, Men stc T on Bacoaeh by Nis- chosen | SE S En L s | TO MAKE LENOX SOAP SOLUTION:—Take a cake - > Happy thought for.today: It is bet- nt at the vouns ¢ arcer, and—Anne!—Boston Fost. Gider anywhere except in Camden | of Lenox Soap, cut it into small pieces, dissolve these in many avocations r any contention as to t three quarts of boiling water. Keep water at boiling point wntil a solution is formed. yath.. er to perspire than Yo drown! and Edisto Island.—Columbia State. the female sex with respe | This is the deepest hot wave ever Yool 1 > vny old horse rather i B h i | teature of se schools that special | drawn by a scrawny Ol A Defense of Latin America. political fu |and the hottest In fourteen vye: t] e s made to teac \dian vhild | than ride in an automobile which was . . s kept by men | teast. e e e e T en "hie | at thelr service. Notwithstanding their o g Lenox Soap Solution does better work N home to win self-suport. Thus, in | unprententious mode of travel, their e aga’ 2 B . e eyl B e Thus, in | unprententlo Giscovered through an act | lution” foputation Is sust and deserv- than soap; and is more economical, be- 1 5= be careful wha ot s taught, and in California a | of Mrs. Roosevelt's and soon they were o r ¢ s some- P It i interesting to ses what a dif- (D careful what one eats and how one | PRL, 15, JSNET, §05 Cion is frutt- in fho center of a group of curious |_ cause there is no waste. ,“c,d of opinion there is New | €2 growing. picking and packing. It is }geon\‘e. mm‘hr:: - ‘-";‘fi‘e rfl’;“e‘:‘“‘lfi.‘;’; AtF tai & El h Eaglen t epro- | Ayt $ z well to be red also that there is | Running out of money 51 oul duetion of e fight We all feel like living and sleeping | 1100, 2 i fhe theory of the self-re- | the store and asked for more. Mr. ntains sewhere In Vermen snecial law |0 the open air now. Hot boxes are | spect of labor and of the disgrace of | Roosevelt shelled out, but her request Ask for 5 o preve: such pie- | HOt inviting. fdleness. A noteworthy example of |attracted attention and discidsed their - Jores, but the R ich p oot et heh labor s that preformed by | identity. They devoted an hour to|gg P et te = Forget(ing to look at the thermom- | Apaches upon reciumation projects, at | shoppig. Theodors holding the horse T e N eter when a hot wave is on is to live | which they earned $34000 in 1909 for | while his bride made the purchases inst permitting prize f $iii Salbatuliahcarios service in a climate where it would | So they might as well give it up Try our Steamed Beers al these Umont is stringent and is | have been difficult, if not impossible, | The bride now realizes that her father- T'l. fll'l ml d fi l é 2 o R rogd in-law is a man of some note and that iginal and Genuine Special Price | King George's salary is to be $3,700.- for white men to endure the req pecial Frices @ht anywhere in this state 5 - 1700~ | physical strain. Navajoes : | 2 newspaper which did not contain the stat 1000 a year; but that will not reconciie : ! s ¢ once in Indla Wharf Steamed Beer, 50c dox ung pletures a prize fight In| A} 1 o have “made credited Tame of Hoosevelt at least onc e e figt Alexandra to second place. Sheen herding and railway construc- | its columns would be & queer publi- en, > ol of its et ine ; AT i T s mply a8 'E00dls number of | cation. It may be a Mttle annoyinz. | The Foud-drink for All Ages. o s ey Mg aute exo " | The Jersey man who drank 17 glasses | [ndians along the route o | but people mean them no harm and | Ay oo Bk -and & . doz 4 and blood, and such ction | of whiskey to win a dollar, burdened | ern Pacific. This work hope that their honeymoon and all restaurants, hotels, and fountains, Schlitz Milwaukee Steamed Beer fght, 1t would = 38#18= | ii» friends to pay the uiGeiakss fHe conkamption’ of whiskey | their after life will be one grand sweet | Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. $1.00 dozen. wred in ti w the | next to tuberculosis, has been t | song—Baltimore American. Keep it o your sideboard at hom JACOB STEIN, 93 W. Main St sight itse | 3 shnson in prosperity does not | fatal foe of the Indian. T ay | ok g = homer Telephone 26-3. Jyid £ att I ose who were helpful to him | Seems to have passed when the only Still Another Cause. ., Don't travel without it. i s B e g oheerves that b e days. This is a sood qual- [ £90d Tndian is a dead one. of WhTe| ~The consressional committee on |A quick lunch prepared in a minute. or langua b bs 4, in- | The common house-fly lacks breed- | post g B Tet one of the most important reasons | 1 Mo Qombine or Trust [PYOREDS . of youhg nen ends to|ing. It dances on a man's whiskers ———— — for high prices was left out of the re- and women have obtained ? oautn | and then drowns itself In the teacup of Trials of the Newly Weds. port,” remarked Solicitor McCabe of - M, | tho: Nkt = : | the department ‘of agriculture at the foundation — the basio Vhile eodore Roosevelt, Sr., is | Washington recently. “The execution success o cours in. Joo Sibley. of Pebnaylva- | chesipg oliticians off the ¢ piazza | Of the pure food law has undoubtedly QB wunog by rf 1c $40.000 to et renominated | at Oyster Bay, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., | 1ad an important eftect upon prices. RESr [ oo stk Ve ess. Political honors are not | is having the time of his life seeking | tion and mmis-pranding to reduce the can help you i you will let us Te to hide his ide during an other- | price of allezed articles. Now people to & more successful career. | — e e M s nis & e | buy raspberry jam, for instance, and Johnson was to be made a | mine, orny A OO, e and IS | pay ‘more. for It, but they get what WISy RO — for (uf alderman, it might raise in- | Alexander in New York, tried their | they pay for. So it is with many oth- information. lower the average of alder- | first experiment at dodsing fame in a | €_articles in common use. This in- T il Silit Chicago hotel. They registered un | crease in price of course is_only ap- - : SLonnwss) Renthen . whace —— —— Jer names that were mot at all their | Parent, but it impresses the people =3 g g gk icago News feels sure Chi- |own, but this scheme did not worlk | Who make purchases as real: THE NEW' LONDON" te S mored by the honor conferred | worth @ nickel, = Hotel guests and & siness llege o e ey Youug by the National Ba-{ 10st. gt kind hearted, I1f inquisitive, The Future of Liber: @ e reporters soon discovered who th ¥ TORE: beck, fvm, Londors, Lot i s - Wwere and acted accordingly. So the | The American megroes and their de- REASON WHY YOU SHOULD PATRONIZE S S GIVING TADrwbeok. Ay, Sow. o ol & _| bride and groom were compelle to scendants, who constitute the citizens i woman backs OFf a_trolley | Pentaes faugh e ko the best oF | of tas Eiborin epnIie, Shees et MAPLE LEAF TRADING STAMPS annot see an automobile com- | i, much over 12,000, and occupy a narrow — — - s is when it is up to the auto- | They are now in the most delightful | strip along the seacoast. In the in- 0 see her first part of California and a despatch from | terior or hinterland the native tribes, . . s o S Los Angeles says that since they ar- | who give little obedience to the Liber— M e elares that | to enjoy thelr honeymoon, they have | 000. As the administration of Men- no one rises to mention the | Fesorted to many novel schemes to | rovia makes no pretense of regulating licensing he | s ch comes pretty near to it. |2 2i& publicity. he climax was |affairs in the hinterland. the wild PAILS and SHOVELS, SAND TOYS censing com | : | Sabgea”iowertr, when thes drove - | {ribes. are 1efi pretty much to thelr coupou ; o mreat statos Tave 45.000,. | (9 Sants Barbara in a buckboard | opportunities not oniy by committing SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, s 000 eggs in cold storage, which have — = . BASEBALLS, GLOVES, MITTS con laid since April. Thiey will come Present this coupon to BLANCHETTE FURNITURE LUNCH BASKE > Ben a half-dollar a dozen in- 'l' A # 9 2 e P RUP URED CO., 2 West Main Street, Norwich, Willimatic or Put- JAPANESE PARABOLS, FA ETC Man, dosuitBENE 1o Be0A p it nam, Conn., not later than July' 16th, and get 10 free R ments to see what the weather is a i ' r t \alf-mile from the earth, any more. He Maple Leaf Trading Stamos. “Hs‘ [ m ["‘ [flflklm Squfi“ %5 | can take roplane and investigate 2 Jyba DRUGS AND CRIME. s o Tt was a satement | wwnon prayers were sent beavenward The only Premium Parlors showing a full line of House- | YA kS R 2 5 © [ for the success of Jeffries and Johnson f i | B iitanai opinm conference, that | (O the s : ! John. urnishings in Co! 4 | one-half of the crim s of this coun- o :'.“_' heen surp;lse c‘\h:n If every truss you have tried has R g nnecticut s | y are a®icted to | they found their names and oecupa- failed, come to me. My Patented Truss | o 3 | R s in the directory of heaven, e e ) We give Parior, Kitchen and Bedroom Furniture for the fam- d annua | = i z to hold the rupture securely within i wrs imported amnuals, of | ry. 10¢ women are rolling on. the 0 hola the rupture securels it ous Maple Leaf Trading Stamps given in all lines of business. Is What Counts [n e T i att® | beach 1o decrease the size op. their o internal sk or opening. T have | = . s Hopsi~f beach - to: R eneg (iE el erfected and patented u great im- | B e e e ¢ tie Citr; and with Cur v T . B iR "R connty e ‘Taertared | 12ine uC Al U, and with Cur- e el el ¢t We sell for cash or for stamps. THIS WEEK IS BED WEEK. Photography amount of oplum the zame pa. | ment must be running high there. have found a way to imltate nature. Bringing out the real personality. i i Ll When you have & rupture you try to ot e Nolpns fi,charnotel, Ehe S of cocaine would ‘.Y‘;].lruk s hnnnrmg)lir?!e‘f b,, de- hold it or put it back in its place with | Toned down by .iha .hlluflfl opirit :i demand for the | clining to accept any of the wesk, the fingers. Your hand will automat-| an artist into perfect accord. Not & ready-made excuses his weak friends thing of paper and pasteboard with tates. Ten times ically conform itself to the position of | that amount s use?. And there is mo | Would but in his mouth. He says he R 2 & ready-made look. @rug Anown, perhaps, which so fnevit- | Was whipped because he was out- > “d“““"” It does not enmatter how | e {{v you want e p,h::lodof your rest s 10 oritsth Gf Io worst | matehea bad your rupture may be, your hand | i . or what your friends ses to love e o criumR O Mo worst e : DR. COOKE, Will_gently push the protrision in and HifiL nd admire. enll o description. Bunture Besikist hold it with an inward and an upward » The fgures quoted say mothing of Our Surviving Indians. ol i Docdais Tilia Gatliey mooY of Tis AIGHTON chlaral, of chloroform and the thou- taking of the census among the | hand zuided by the wrist, T imitate in my Patented Truss. The spring over [] saxd and cne other drugs to h s in the United States has| the hip reaches down and holds the rupture up, and the water-pad conforms Feople Bave access for temporary | Proved s difficult task than had | (o the exact shape of the body. and the leaf spring is automatic in its action, The Photographer stremgth or forgetfulness. Taken by | JEUR expected. That has proved true. | and follows every motion of the body, and every breath expansion, vet its | y Shelssatven, however, they show the | J°°Pile the placing of an eXire (& construction is so simple and so perfected that it never slips and the rup- opposite Norwich Savin Boct, upon the spec amiy o re ca come down. you v o ny e ” e i - i B St SEi 16" arug “nauit | 505, S0 RIS NS S R P | s et come fown. I S0 AL oall a¢ ey oo T ool Jo pirated ) This Bed $498 Al kinis of Ion and Bass bds roesd Crib $4.89 has grown among us. They seem fo | probably the last to be taken, since a | hacome convinced that It is not only different, but superior to any truss or | # demonstrate the wreck which that Jecade henc there will probably re- nce on the market. No charge for c i r nat B ; A% hench SN Qbably e appliance on s for consultation or examination BUTTER THINS 1 @orals miain no Indians who are n zens We are also making a New Idea Abdominal Supporter, which has dof B b fent houor isve mot as]inatesd of depMrehent” WAFUSLOP tie ki wondess for ihe peopls Wwho Nave wemn thom: . As & meens’ of fedusine avge| F- 5= Judge a stamp by the value of ihe premiums. Thal’s your insurance, that’s grealesi value | 1. k § set Tecogmized these agents of de, | Ualional government. As had Been | o yendulons Abdomens or for the cure or velief of Navel or Umbilical Rup- ree 10c packages for 25 cents 3 .o 3| culculated from observation, the re- & ¥4 o gl (Cotmbt: or, Sitiaonta: b= ey o S ' H v T wous liguors; but the time is not far | is from 213,607 to 266,760, or 2. e DS o i wtyis et Dol Sl con e at b sl o ¢ : 5 ] SimDe PICREREs S O EbuRale Gistant when the drug habit will be |cent But Wy 1880 the ‘care of the In- | oyi across the back. If you have ever worn an clastic belt or Supporter, you | 1 1 at CARDWELL'S desit with by organized socleties but | dings cost the government $5.206.109 will appreciate the New ldea Supporter at its fullest worth. 73 > iysa also By strieter legislation and the en- "“W?}‘x im('v‘ L r»\l‘l:a;;gn-‘r'lzwd more Write for ther particulars to the Dr. Cooke Truss Company, Sa: .(k S EEAE . orcement of law in all the states of | tNAT three times, to $18, e .. | Anen Buildings, Hartford, Conn. v « Sihre imaortant 1x tha evidence pre- sliziglz ) A 107253104 1035102 32103510 F. C. ATCHISON the unionm. sented as to advancement in industry DR. COOKE, Rupt S ialist 2 ¥ a P & P 4 cf o N . ooviets e showing | 2B et e a1 aitendanes - > pture Specialist, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ) The oustoms showin, of Indian children in schools. hoth un- Il be at the W Hotel, July 13th, 1 i s ) » . SRR IR S ietotas cut dencits | ac: movernmens and Taismonsry men- | o g e o dondaias W Watipday, -Troe A o - Room - 5, Second | Pleer, Bhannen agement, is 2. It is an Interesting U &0 p- ™ Building Julsa &34 craaling surpluses