Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1911, Page 2

(Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Jan. §.—According to in- formation received by the clerk of the house of representatives, there will be eixteen contested election cases in the next house. The limit of thirty days for giving notice of contests has ex: pired and no more cases can now come in. It is possible that some of those already filed may be dropped, but the c¢hances are all will be taken up by one of the ihree committees of the house having this work in charge, pro- vided, of course, the contestants com- ply with the rules governing these cases. Some Peculiar Reasons. All the contestants are demoOcrats, with the exception of one, Mr. Kuster- mann, of Wisconsin, who was beaten by only five votes. Mr. Kustermann claims that there were 34 straight re- publican votes in one section of his (Iln*rk't which were not counted and if counted as they should have been weuld have given him a plurality of 23, Some of the contests are based on very peculiar reasons. Elza Ber- tram, democratic candidate in the ¥leventh Kentucky, claims the seat of Caleb Powers, the republican elected by about 11,000 votes, on the ground that Powers was convicted of a felony and is not entitled to a seat in con- gress. Powers was convicted of the murder of the late Governor Goebel, but was pardoned. Enormous Expenditure of Money. The contest for the seat of W. H. Heald of Delaware, who was elected by nnmelhlug like 2,000 votes, Is based on the enormous amount of money ex- yv’ndi\d by the republicans. There are two contests rom Philadelphia, brought b the Keystone party, which is compo mostly of republicans. Corruption, bribery and fraudulent vot ing are the reasons given cohtests, anr the =2 the contests § Iho‘n for Most of the districts where contests Piles Gured Suffered Fer 3/ Years. Used Pyramid Pile Cure A Year Ago and Never Had A Return of Trouble. Trial Package Sent Free To All Who Send Name And Address. “Yesterday being Thanksgiving 1 feel I. must write, giving you thanks for what your Pile Cure has done for me. You will readily remember that 1 wrote you in Februs T can truth- fully say that it 18 now nearly one year since 1 used the Pyramid and I have not had a sign or symptom of Piles since, and I feel that after suffering as 1 did for 37 years, I should express my thanks for such a cheap Cure. I have and I always will, speak for the Pyramid Plle Cure. “This merely to expre to the Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall, Mich. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, C. G. MATHEWS, 1105 Ninth Ave, North Nashville, Tenn. Instant rellef can be gotten by using the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. It immediately reduces all congestion and iling, heals all sores, ulcers and ir- ritated parts, The moment you start to use It your suffering ends and the cure of your dread disease is in sight. The Pyramid Pile Cure renders an operation unnecessary. Don't submit to the cruel excruciating pain caused by the surgeon’s knife. Besides, it is expensive and humiliating and rarely a permanent success. The Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in the form of “easy-to-use,” specially made, suppositories. They are sooth- ing, painless, instant and certain. A trial treatment will sent you et onoe by mail, in plain, sealed wrap- per, without a you If you send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 284 Pyramid Build- ry my thanks l be Ing, Marshall, Mich After you receive the sample, you ean get a regular-size package of Pyramid Pile Cure at y¢ druggist’s for 00 cents, or if he hasn’t it, send us the money and we will send it to you. | { Or for a red, rough, coarse, pimply, blotch- ed, unsightly skin, there is nothing better A.D.S. A greaseless, fra- grant, effective toilet cream, which removes impuri- ties from the pores, and tends to make Smith, the Drugman, 205 Main St. Pitcher & Service, 253 Central Ava Lereu’'s Pharmacy, 276 West Main St. The balance of our stock of Iron and Brass Andirons ! Iron and Brass Fire Sets GasLogsandSpark Guards we are closing out at very low prices at G €. CRWELL'S, 67 Water St Store closed Saturday 6 p. m. Evenings at dec2sdaw Slxleen Bomesled “Election Cases |° In the Next House of Repreaentativeo—All Contestants are Democrats but One—Jodoin-Higgins Contest Promises to Be Most Bitterly Fought. | case are pending show smail majorities, but the democratic contestant against Rep- resentative Bartholit of St. Louis v¢ in bringing ‘his contest, rtholdt has a majority of about 20,000. Jodoin-Higgins Contest Promisés to Be Bitter. For the first time in many years there is a contest from Connecticut, and it promises to be bitterly fought. Mr. Higgins, on the face of the re- turns, was elected by a plurality of 76, and he will get the certificate. The attorneys for R. J. Jodoin served no- tice of the contest on Mr. Higgins on Dec. 23d, and nine pages of legal cap were used up in setting forth the case of the contestant. The substance of the allegations is that the moderators and election officials in several towns did not understand the law and the Australian ballots, used for the first time in Connecticut, and through ig- norance made mistakes in the count. Under the law and the rules govern- ing contested election cases Mr. Hig- gins has thirty days in which to make an answer to the notice of Mr. Jodoin. Attorneys W. H. Henney of Hartford, Michael Kenealy of Stamford and J. F. Carpenter of Putnam, counsel for Mr. Higgins, are now preparing an answer to the allegations of the contestant. This will be filled within the limit of thirty days allowed by the law. The contestant then has forty days in which to take testimony and the sathe number of days are allowed for the contestee, after which the contestant has ten days in which to offer evidence in rebuttal. The case is then ready for the committee, but of course will not be taken up until after the next house is organized. Large Democratic Majority in Next House. In recent years contests have been comparatively few, and each case has been decidad strictly on its own merits and according to the law and the evi- den ‘What rule the democratic ma- jority of the next house will adopt in these cases no one can tell, but with a large majority—66, according to the iast count—they ean afford to be fair and to adopt the same rule as the re- publicans have had in force for many vear: ‘When majorities have been small and party feeling ran high con- tests have often been decided by both parties principally for party reasons and expediency. FEach house decides this for itself, and there is no appeal. YOUNG STOCK BROKER ADJUDGED A BANKRUPT Robert E. Davie of Boston Disappear- ed Several Weeks Ago. Bosten, Jan. 9.—Robert E. Davie, the young stock broker who disap- peared from this city several weeks ago, leaving many creditors, was ad- judged a bankrupt by Judge Dodge in the United States district court to- day. Referee Gibbs of bankruptcy court at once asked counsel for the petitioning creditors and Attorney W. C. Towne, counsel for the bankrupt, to furnish schedules. As soon as the court receives these schedules a meet- ing of creditors will be called for the election of a trustee. Isador Fox, who was appointed receiver for Davie soon after the latter’s disappearance, has been able to find little in the way of assets. It is estimated that Davie's debts amount to more than $400,000. Attorney Towne said today that he had no idea where Davie is and had not heard from him since his depart- ure. The local police hold two- war- rants for Davie's arrest on the charge of larceny of stock valued at $107,000 from William J. Jackson, and of stock valued at $10,650 from Hannah L. Greenwood, RECTOR OF PITTS8BURG CHURCH CHASED BURGLAR DOWN STAIRS Thief Makes Good His Escape with $2,500 in Jewels. Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 9.—Rev. Howell, rector of St. Stephen’ copal church, where he preaches ever Sunday to the millionaire Sewickle; colony, early ‘today lay in bed while 4 burglar struck three matches in his room and ransacked the place in search of valuables. match was struck the minister stand it no longer and springing from his bed, chased the man from the room, along a hallway and down the airs. The burglar, who had stolen | $2,500 in jewels, had a good start and ran to a side door left open for escape. Reaching it he ran into the darkness, slamming the door behind him. “It A.C. ‘When the third c uid | | is too bad I did not get my hands on him,” said the minister, “for I surely would have broken his neck. Men of his calling are a nuisance.” Among the jewels was a wedding gift to Mrs. Howell from Admiral “lark. Rev. Dr. Howell came here recently from New York. SUIT FQR $3,000,000 DAMAGES, ALLEGED BREACH OF CONTRACT U. 8, Circuit Court of Appeals Decides Against Railroad. _ Cincinnati, 0., Jan. 9.—The United States circuit court of appeals today decided against the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Co. in a suit for $3,900.000 | damages brought by Mrs. Jean McKell of Chillicothe, Ohio, for alleged breach of contract. The contract in question, it was claimed by attorneys representing Mrs. McKell, bound the railway com- pany to take all the coal that can be mined from a tract of coal land in West Virginia owned by Mrs. Me- Kell. The railway company denied there was a valid contract, claiming that M. E. Ingalls, while president of the railroad, in 1896, had no authority to make such a contract. On both points the court of appeals reversed the lower court and sent the | back for re-trial to fix the! amount due Mrs, McKell Canadian Pacific Stock Practically on a Ten Per Cent, Basis. Montreal. Jan. 9.—Official nouncement was made today by the Canadian Pacific Railway company that in view of the position of the land account and other assets of the xnmpany, the distribution from these smlrces, beginning with the next quar- terly dividend, will be at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum instead of one per cent. as heretofore. This will place the stock practically on a ten per cent. basis. an- Peculiar Death of Boy in a Fierce Gale Erie, Pa., Jan. 9.—Caught in the fietce gale which swept the lake shore today, Fred Crosspoltz was killed in the wreck of a hay rack. -~ The hoy was riding aleng a cuunlrv road in the rack when it was caught up by a gust of wind and cartried nto a fleld some dis- tance away. He was caught in such manrer as to pin him upright in the wreck. A Look Into the Future. Somehow or other we fam that Hon. Jith Smith of New Jersey is go- img to hit the limelight next menth as a man who ceuldn’'t come back— Heusten Post, DAVI. ELKIIII swoau “IN.. THE “BABY” OF THE SENATE Son of Late Senator Stephen B. Elkins Just 35 Years Old. ‘Washington, Jan. 9.—Davis Elkins was sworn in today as senator from the state of West Virginia. When he took his seat he represented the third generation of his family in the upper branch of congress, being the eldest son of the late Sepator Stephen B. Elkins and the grandson on his moth- er's side of former Senator Senator Henry G. Davis. Incidentally, he is the “baby” of the senate, being just 35 vears old, men younger being ineli- gible to assume the senatorial toga. Mr. Elkin certifiacte of appoint- ment by Governor (Glasscock was pre- sented by Senator Scott, who escort- ed him later to the vice president’s desk, where the other was adminis- his lleagues by Mr. Scott. Mr. kins’ appointment is for the time in- tervening before the next session of the West Virginia legislature. Mrs. S. E. Oliphant of Trenton, N. J., and Miss Katherine Elkins, sis- ters of the youthful senator, arrived at the capitol just too late to witness the ceremony. They were accompa- nied by tSephen B. Elkins, Jr., their brother. ONLY WOMEN CAN VOTE. Men of Ohio District All Disfranchised for Selling Ballots. West Union, O., Jan. 9.—Following the whbolesale indictments for selling of votes in Adams county, every male elector in Billtown school district has been disfranchised and only women are qualified to vote at the next elec- tion for school trustees, and only w men will be eligible to hold the office of trustee. Three women have already an- nounced themselves as candidates for trustee next November. New England Delegates at National Tariff Commission Convention. Boston, Jan. 9.—The New England delegates, who will leave here tomor- row night for Washington to attend the convention of the national tariff commission association in that city will, it was announced today, urge the creation of a permanent non-partisan tariff commission, with authority to igate all the industrial and com- o facts underlying the tariff problems. The 250 delegates from this section who will attend the conven- tion will include the president, most of the directors and many members of the Boston chamber of commerce. Arraigned on an Indictment Contain- ing 102 Counts. Boston, Jan. 9.—John E. Barry of the bankrupt stock brokerage firm of Sederquist, Barry & Co., was arraign- ed before Judge Stevens of the su- perior court today on an indictment containing 102 counts and charging larceny of various sums ranging from $120 to $7,000. FHe pleaded not guilty and was released on $20,000 bonds. Barry some time ago was arraigned on previous indictments containing similar charges and had been liber- ated under the same bail as was fixed today. The secured in order to fores quashing of the earlier one nical grounds. new indictments were all possible on tech- Ordered Return of Boy to St. Mary’s Orphanage of Providence. Newark, N. J.,, Jan. 9.—The efforts of St. Mary's orphanage of Provi- dence, R. I.. to recover custody of four year old Kenneth Williams, who was taken from the institution by M Sara Murray of East Orange, 3, for adoption, were approved today for the second time by Vice Chancellor The court held that new evi- ge its pre- was un- Howell. dence did not tend to chan vious view that M Murra n Hastings Jones Ordained Pastor d Staffordville Congrega- tional Church—County President Murray Instalis Rockville A. O. H. Officers. : Miss Marian Hastings Jones waa ordained pastor of the Congregation: church in Staffordvilie Monday evm- ing. The lesiastical council met at the church 4 o'clock in the after- noon for the purpose of examination. The council reviewed the proceedings of the church and found that the work had been entirely satisfactory. Miss Jones has been a licentiate of the ‘“Tolland County Ministerial association and for more than a year has served efficiently as minister in Staffordville. The sermon at the ordination was preached by Rev. Dr. Rockwell Har- mon Potter fof Hartford. The prayer of ordination was given by Rev. Charles E. McKinley of Rockville, and the charge to the pastor was by Pres- ident M. L. Burton of Smith college. The Congregational churches invited are those in Stafford Springs, West Stafford, Rockville, Ellington, Vernon, Talcottville, Union, Tolland and the Park and Center churches in Hartford, and representatives were present from eamh. The committee of the church which sent out the invitations consists of Roland H. Royce, Frederick W. Sanger, Elizabeth M. Vail and Clerk G. Ernest Cooley. Miss Jones, who is said to be the first woman in Connec- ticut to be ordained as a minister in the church, is the daughter of Horace XK. Jones, superintendent of the Cor- bin screw corpovation of New Britain. Miss Jones is a graduate of Smith col- able properly to support the boy and ordered his return to the orphanage Colorado Governor’s Inaugural Ad- dress. Denver, Col., Jan. 9—Governor Shaf- roth, in F inaugural address today, urged the legislature to enact into laws uure med platform pledges made two vears ago by the democratic state conventiton and reaffirmed last fall, namely, headless ballot law, a bank guarar nd an effective railroad or public service law. The governor urged the legislature to approve the amendment to the fed- a eral constitution providing for an in- come ta U. S. Supreme Court Members Re- assigned to Various Circuits, hington, Jan. 9.—Chief Justice today announced the re-as- nt of members of the supreme court of the United States to the va- rious circuits. By the assignmer takes the st circuit including M: New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Rhode I nd, and Justice Hughes the Second circuit, including Vermont, Connecticut and New York. signmen Justice Holr Mexican Rebels Marching on Ceiba. Puerto Cortez, Honduras Jan. (By wireless via New Orleans).—A re- port has reached here that the revo- lutionary forces of Gen. Manuel Bo- nilia have captured Tela, a port on the gulf coast of Honduras, and are marching on Ceiba. Details are lack- ing, but it is presumed that the rev- olutionary gunboat Hornet attacked Tela and that the Hornet will work in conjunction with a land force in the attack upon Ceiba. Fourteen Tanneries Closed. Boston, Jan. 9.—Howe Brothers Co. the largest sole leather mpany in the United States, losed 14 tanneries for an in definite time. This is the second large sole leather curt ment and inc the i‘«n:)fl I r compa suspended ope s Jast wee ,000,000 worth of month. out a production of $ sole leather per Hardly the Place for Nat. Goodwin he has lived a decent life and expects to go to heay- en. In heaven there is neither marry ing nor giving in marriage.—Pittsburg Gazette Times. Nat Could Shine in Vaudeville. Former King Manuel of Portugzal contemplates a tour around the world, —New Orleans Times- Democrat. OLD COMMON SENSE Change Food When You Feel Out of Serts. “A great deal depends upon yourself and the kind of food you eat,” the wise old doctor said to # man who came to him sick with stomach trouble and sick headache once or twice a week, and who had been taking pills. and differ- ent medicines for three or four years. He was induced to stop eating any sort of fried food or meat for break- fast, and was put on Grape-Nuts and cream, leaving off all medicines. In a few days. he hegan to get bet- ter, and now he bhas entirely recovered and writes that he is in better health than he has been before in twenty vears. - This man is 58 years old and says he feels “like a new man all the time.” Read “The Road to Wellville,” pkgs. “There’s a Reason.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. in o R Bl el SRR A TS S e T S TS B e S LD I b Sl e L SO AN Skl lege, class of 1897. For @ number of cars she worked as a missionary for the church of Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst and of Rev. Dr. Charles E. Jefferson in New York city. She gave up charge of a girls’ school in Hare- ford a few years ago in order to de- vote herself to church work. Miss Jones originally intended to go to a foreign field,but owing to fam- fly reasons decided to remain in New England. A. O. H. Installation. County President Patrick J. Mur- ray went to Rockville Sunday and in- stalled the newly elected officers of the Rockville division of the A. O. H. Mr, and Mrs. John T. Melbourne spent Sunday with relatives in Bos- ton. The town school committee held a meeting in the Mbrary Monday after- The Kind\!'on Have Always Bong’ht, and wuch has been .in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and Bas been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘“Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Lastoria is a harmless substitute for €Castor Oil;Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relicves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. / GeNUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years T7 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. STONINGTON Travel Club’s Programme—Dr. J. H. Weeks Lectures on Art Pictures— Death of Frederick Hull. m The Jolly Twelve is to meet at the Arion club this (Tuesday) evening for a bowling match. Mrs. . G, Babcock and son, Harry W., leave today for Miami, Florida. They will visit the island of Nassau befere returning. Joseph Cushman has entered the employ of the Atwood Machine com- pany to study drafting. Travel Club to Hear Papers. The meeting of the Travel club will be held this (Tuesday) afternoon in the reading room of the free library, on Wadawanuck park. The follow- ing subjects will be considered: The Houses of Lancaster and York, 1399- 1485, by Miss Maria Trumbull: Will- iam Caxton, Sir Thomas Malory, Miss Lizzie Trumbull. All those interested are cordially invited to attend. Art Pictures at Library. Art pictures of Concord, Mass., fit m the advent of the democratic pi of m ly r aeei to be on exhibition at the library for ten d Monday evening Dr. J. H. ave a most delightful and of hatred.—Toledo Blade. will take possession next week of a handsomely rebuilt and adequately re- concerned. State officials are already Everythimg is in excellent shape for power in the commonwealth of and highly satisfactory story. The fact that means more than any other tion business is that the building com- has turned over to the governor and council the sum of $71 as an unex- pended halance out of an appropria- tion of $350,000. any community as showing the hon- commission intrusted with inded folk will have a new object of | noting with approval at al all mal- apropos.—Boston Post. A Balance of $71. The legislature of the state of Maine Ways of Politics. It may be hoped that Dr. Woodrow ‘Wilson is not s0 new in politics as to allow himself to be sidetracked by an attempet to involve him in a personal quarrel—Providence Tribune. ted capitol that is a credit to all Would Guarantee a Vindication, Dr. Cook should not despair. Per- haps he can induce a senate commit- tee to “investigate” him.—Kensas City Star. oving inte well equipped quarters. party to the ne tree. All that is very excellent, of course, to the people it is not the whole The prediction comes from Prince Edward Island that canned codfish will soon drive the dried cod from the maricet. Maine. But in this whole reconstruc- ission that has had the work in hand TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money It it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signa- ture is on each box. 25c. Seventy-one dollars! Not a prince- amount, but worth a good deal to A Reliable Cough Medicine. Is a valuable family friend. Foley's Honey and. Tar fulfills this condition of a duty How and good sense the improving a public building. ty, economy i St et many states can claim an instance like | exactly. Mrs. Charles Kiine, N. Sth ered i,i.m:'}ffl ';l‘t!:fl;he subjects €ov- | o5 How few but have seen appropri- | St., Easton, Pa.states: “Several mem- 5 AR ations overspent extravagances fos- bers of my family have been cured of tered, appeals for more money before | bad coughs and colds by the use of OBITUARY. a work has been half completed? Foley's Honey and Tar and I am nev- Frederick Hull. Frederick Hull of New Lebanon, N. Y., died Friday night last at the House of Mercy in Pittsfield, Mass. Mr. Hull was born in New Lebanon June 14, 1838, and was the son of Charles W. Hull, who moved from Stonington in | 1819 and entered into business with ! the late’ Elam Tilden, whose niece and ward, Lucent Churchill, he mar- ried. This branch of the Hull family descended from Rev. Joseph Hull, the first minister of Weymouth, Mass. George F. Hull was a business man and a farmer on a large scale. Last February he sold his landed propertv to S. S. Sands of New York, stepson and W. K. Vanderbilt, and retired from business. With Col. Samuel Til- den and others he took action which caused the state of New York to con- nect the Lebanon valley with the Massachusetts state highway at the state line. This highway now runs unbroken from Pittsfield to Albany. He was a republican and voted twice for Abraham Lincoln. He married in 1862, Amy, daughter of Leonard Doty ! of Hancock. She died in 1871. He is survived by a daughter, Alice, widpw | of Henry Whiting of Great Barring- ton, and a son, Frederick D., of New ! York. ‘He has two brothers living, Charles W. Hull of Agawam and James W. Hull and a sister Anna of Pittstfield. ec Personal Mention. C. W. Owens of Albany, N. Y. will end the week here, the gues of | ends, i E. D. Holbrook of Watertown, N, Y., | is in town for a few days. "~ BALTIC Fire Company’s Successful Social— Rev. Charles Smith’s Reappointment | Pleasing — $2,500 Towards New | - Catholic Church. ( i The Baltic Fire company held a so- | in cial dance evening. present was enj¢ nished b Sprague hall Saturday | fifty couples were very pleasant evening Excellent music was fur- V. Milner’s orches- tra. Professor Tinkham prompted. Friends of Rev. Charles Smith are pleased to learn that he is to remain pastor of the M. E. church for the coming year. J. P. Brown is attending the United States district court at Hariford as a petit juror. Rev. U. O. Bellrose announced Sun- day that at the beginning of the year he had $2,500 in the church treasury towards & new church, which will be erected during this year. “Sport.” Hubert Latham, the French aviator, went duck bhunting in California the other day. Driving his monoplane at high speed he circled above the feed- ing ground and threw the wild fowl into a pani The report of the ac- count of the hunt says Latham fired a double barreled shotgun ten times, “killing a few and crippling others.” He pursued the birds out to sea, a greaup of sportsmen standing upon a knoll overlocking the shooting grounds “watching the sport.” The speculation as to the possibili- ties of aerial navigation has for the most part been inspiring. It has.giv- en a rather jovous stimulation to the imagimatien, giv reason for thank- fulness o have lived-in an age when man has found a new way to go about the face of the earth. But all too soon the ugly possibilities of aeroplaning are being reyealed. The wild fowh have scarce survived the market Lunter, the brute who sets fish lines for themn, the plumage hunter, the set- ting fire of the wild rice and the poi- scning of lakes ard strcaums. Now comes the aviator who kills a few and “crippies others,” while a “group ot sportsmen’ watch the “sport.” If thlx is' to become common practice, sportsmanship this un- speakable deaet~ is to suffer degenaracy, impelled to praise official honor and taken for granted, of course. are not so frequent as to make their Telephone 553-5. er without a bottle in the house. It soothes and relleves the irritation in the throat and loosens up the cold. 1 have always found it a reliable cough cure.” Lee & Osgood Co. It may seem a curious thing to feel such qualities ought to be But they onomy; Established 1847. Palns in the Side Allcock’'s Plastess relieve promptly and at the same time Allcock’s Plasters have no ek Backe strengthen side and restore energy 8 as nothing else can. Allcock’s is the original and genuine porous plaster. Itisastandard remedy, sold by druggists in every part of the civilized world. Apply wherever there is Pain. When you need a PIIl maxe A Brandreths Pill @t o) For CONSTIPATION, 'BILIOUSNESS, HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, INDIGESTION, Etc. Purely Vegesable. Lindsay Lights AND LINDSAY GAS MANTLES '.IAT.I. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Slelghs Sleighs We have a full line of Sleighs on hand ready for immediate delivery, including Portland Cutters, Business Sleighs and some Spzed Sleighs, which we are ready to dispose of at a remarkably low price. M. B. RING, ”.hostld Streel