Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. RUTO ik INCURARCE J. L. LATHRIP & SOUS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. sept20daw N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society u. s, s $2,594,330.17 As: feb26TuThS A TIMELY WORD ABOUT INSURANCE 7t is a subject of great importance Don't procrastinate on this fmpor- tant matier. Take out a policy now. Your premises may o up in smoke to-night. Don't delay, to-morrow may be too late. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St Jan2daw 1LE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jocated In SBomery’ Block, over C. M. Wiiliams, Room §, third ficor. febl2d Telephone 147. ~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. EROWNING, 8 Richards Bldg Attorney-nt-Taw, “Phone 208 EROWN & PERKINS, Iftomeys-at-low | er Wirst Nat Bank, Shetucket St | Entrance | Stairway next i Thames Nat. Rank | Tel. Open Monday end Sat- wrday evenings ecta9a Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 095, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges New York. 24 Droad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. | | Lominick & Cominick BANKERS and BROKERS {locks Bonds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicago 82, Louls Boston Cincinnatt Pittsburg Norwich Branch, Shannon Bidg. Telephone 901 FRANK 0. MOSES, Mgr Marbles, Tops, Retarn Balls, Jump Ropes, Hoops, Bows and Arrows, Air Rifles, Hamerless Guns, Water Pistols and Games —AT— MRS EDWIN FAY, Franklin Sguars sanied | | augéd FARL and WINTER Heavy Dress Goods for ladles cloaks, wuite and children's wear. MILL REMNANTS-—a big assort- ment of all kinds Dress Goods and Ellks. Prices very low. MILL REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM. Proprietor. A Genuine Sacrifice on Reliable Furs In Coats, Scarfs and Muffs —AT— | upward movement. | remainder of the session the market | well | was firm at a level well above the final | prices of last week. | were ABE ATTELL BREAKS HIS ARM Bout With Tommy Kilbane Stops In Fourth Round When Featherweight Champion Smashes a Bone. Clevland, ., Jan. 30.—Abe Attell broke his arm in’ the fourth round of a scheduled ten round bout with Tom- my Kilbane here tonight. The fight was at once stopped. Highlanders Sign Two Strike-Out Art- ists. New York, Jan. 30.—The New York American_league club today received the signed contract of Pitchers Harry Ables, who was with San_Antonio last car, and that of R. H. Revelle, who vear was with Richmond. Ablest 1 left-hander and led the Texas ague pitchers in strike-outs last sea- wiiie Revelle, a right hander, held the record in the Virginia league for shutout mes. York National league club today signed Pitcher Dick Rudolph, who was with Toronto last year. Hackenschmidt’'s Hard Job. Hackenschmidt, the Russian Lion, has a hard wrestling job cut out for him in his contract to throw Zbyszko, P he the two sh champion, three times in s, Hackenschmidt issued a sweeping challenge to throw any man in the world, barring Frank Gotch, thres times in two hours, and Jack Herman, “Biscuit’s” manager, grabbed up the of Herman says the Pole i« as good as there is and that Hack will be lucky to throw him once in the allotted time. In Every Game for Four Seasons. Harry Cassidy, the outfielder of the Denver club, claims a world’s record. In the past four seasons that he has been a member of the Grizzlies he has taken part in every game played. His record is 630 consecutive games. It is nething unueual for an outfielder to pliy in every game throughout a sea- son. To take part in every contest for forr ccnsecutive seasons is believed by dy to be a world’s mark. Czdets Take Close Basketball Game. In a_very fast basketball game at West Point Saturday West Point just ne aged to defeat Yale, the final score heing Army 22, Yale 21. UMPIRES’ METHODS. Each One Has His Own Way—Tim Hurst’s Kidding — Fatherly Billy Evans. Every umpire has his own method of running the game. notably Billy Evans and Tim Hurst, et along nicely by kidding the players out of their grouch. They dislika to put a man off the field and only do so when he has made himself objection- ble to everybody. Tim Hurst fur- shed a fund of amusing incidents while umpiring and usually wound up ery argument by making the play- ers jaugh with him. Tim forgot all about humor, though, in that record game of twenty-four innings, played between Boston and Philadelphia. T playved with the Philadelphia team in that never to be forgotten tussle. Tim umpired that game alone, and while Some umpires, innings, Tim had to stand out there for more than five hours, and it made him grouchy. Mike Powers was catching for Phil- adelphia, and Mike, being tired him- self, wouidn't attempt to stoop and block the low throws that occasion- ally came, and some of those low throws would be stopped by Tim's shins, Tim finally got wiso to the fact that he was acting as backstop, and with fine sarcasm leaned over Mike's shoulder and remarked: “An apron is what you need between your legs, and if any more iow one land on my shins Il deprive you of my company. I'll umpire behind the pitcher, and you know you've just toid me I can't see that far.” Billy Evans runs his game in a slightly different way. He assumes a fatherly attitude that serves his pur- pose well. He talks in a kind, sooth- ing tone of voice as if it pained him to call_you out. He's very sorry and would like to call you safe, but he re- ally can't. When a man runs up _to Billy protesting he was safe “a. full step,” with arms distended to show the length of that step, Billy will fold his arms and in that awfully sor rective voice, answer: “Now, Fred, it was very close, ver close; you were out, Fred, just half a step. Though every umpire tries to run his games as smoothly and with as little friction as possible, they don’t resort to benching & man unless abs lutely necessary, but a player jus to object when called out, and I ways_objects more or less in_ pr tion to the closeness of the pla: leopard cannot change his Epots. UMPIRE O’DAY MIGHT BECOME PITCHER AGAIN. In Case His Eyes Disable Him for the Arbitrator’s Duties. Hank O'Day, the premier umpire of the National jcague, declares that if his eves are so bad he cannot continue to act as fleld judge he will break back into the game as & pitcher asain. O’'Day, who has been visiting Pre: dent Murphy of the Cubs, was engaged in a fanning bee with Ted Sullivan, the veteran baseball manager. For years O’Day was a pitcher on the Washing- ton club when Sully was manager. “I might not bs able to get into dition as quickly as in the old da: declared O'Day, “but I still believe 1 could show some of these young fel- lows an assortment of curves that would do them & whole lot of good.” O'Day expressed disapproval of the plan to take the umpires south on the spring training trips so they could s in practice. He said he thought it would be bad policy to have the piay- ers and umpires mixinz with each other before the season opened. Wesleyan’s Football Dates. Manager W. W. Miller of the W« leyan university football team has an- nounced the football schedule for the season of 1911. The schedule is as fol- lows: Sept. 27, Yale at New Haven; tho players could rest some between Sept. 30, Conn. Aggies at Middletown; FIVANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | BRISK UPWARD MOVEMENT Gains Well Maintained Throughout with Decided Strength. ew York, Jan. 30.—Trading re- flected no well defined trend on the stock exchange today until the afte: noon session, when there was a brisk Throughout the showed decided strength, with con- sistent improvement through the list, although at no time was there any marked degree of actlvity. Gains are maintained to the close, which Improvement in sentiment as to the general outlook, due in part to the cumulative effect of recent develop- ments and as much more to happen- ings of the day was responsible to some extent for this manisfestation of strength. A tendency on the part of professional traders to veer to the long side of the market was reflected in a wider demand for stocks. Ralilroad issues wera especially strong, and in this connection much emphasis was placed on December re- ports of a number of the largest sys- tems, Their showing encouraged the belief that they had entered upon a 1goTe pProsperous period, although op- timisma was tempered by the recol- lgction that December of 1909 with Which comparisons were made, was an unusually unfavorable one for the rail- roads, owing to severe weather con- ditions, The Hill and Harriman stocks were particularly strong and _active and Reading, St. Paul, Lehigh Valley and New York Central all responded to the upward movement. United States Steel was under pressure during the morning, as were others of the active issues, but recovered later and cross- ed 79. Much of the morning’s un- certainty was due to dvubt as to whether the United States supreme court, on the eve of its adjonrnment, would announce decisions in any of the cases which are of particular in- terest to Wall street. Forecasts of to- morrow’s quarterly report of the steel corporation contain the prediction that earnings for the last quarter of 1910 will prove to have been less than $30,- 000,000 and that December earnings | may have fallen below $8,000,000. Copper shares, which for some time have been shrinking in value under the unfavorable influence of trade reports, stronger today, Amalgamated Copper advancing a point. The ferti- lizer shares—American Agricultural Chemical and Virginia-Carolina Chem- ical—achieved substantial advances to the accompaniment of reports that the potash dispute with Germany was in the way of adjustment. The provision of the proposed reciprocity treaty with Canada which would admit cotton oil to the dominion under favorable con- ditions was doubtless responsible for a gain of nearly two polnts in Ameri- can Cotton Oil The weekly advices from the rail- roads were to the effect that freight traffic was well sustalned. Grain re- ceipts at Chicago showed a consider- able increase. The Sears Roebuck company reported net profits fq of $6,795,000, an Increase of $5: The feature of the bond market was extensive trading in the mew city 4 1-4 per cent. bonds. Two blocks -of $1,000,000 each sold at 101 1-8 and 101 and there were several other sales of large amounts. The market was firm. Total sales, par value, $6,353,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. MacPhersons’ THE FURRIER 101 Main Street A Face muge. Manicuring. Orders teken for combinga. Tl h.l-“ » s, U!Dfla\vflfla STOCKS. »td. Sales. 3000 Allis Chalmes 14500 Amal. Copper 3800 Am. 2200 Am. 0 Am. 200 Am. 2200 Am,_ Am 300 Am. Woolen imore & Ohio. 1100 Bethlchem _Steel 800 Brookiyn Rapld 1700 Canedian Paific . Chicago & 'Alton 700 Chicago Great We 200 Do. pid 1400 Chicago & 400 Chocago, M. &S .P. ——TC, C. C. & St Loui 400 Golorado Fuel & Iron. Colorado & Southern. Consolldated Gas . Corn_ Products Delaware & Hu: Denver & Rlo Gran Do. 400 3 400 General Electrle 5000 Great Northem 190 Do. Ore cifs. 300 Iliinons Cept 1000 Interborough Met. 1500 Do. ptd 800 Inter Harvester ——— Inter Marine ptd International Paper Intemational Pump 0 Towa Central ... € Kansas Cliy Sout 080 Do. ptd 100 Lacleds Gas 4900 Lehigh Valley Peansylvania People’s Gas Piusburg C. C. & St L. Pittsburg_Coal Prossed Steel Ci Tennessce Copper . Texus & Pacific.. Toledo, St L. & W Do. prd Do. pfd - Westorn Marsland Westinghouse _ Elects Western_Union . Wheeling & L. ¥ Total saice, 413,100 shares. COTTON. New York, Jan. 30.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Januai 14.67; February, 14.67; March, 14.77; April, 14.84; May, 14.93; June 1493} July, 14.94; August, 14.62; Scptem: ber, ; October, 13.44; November, —; December, 13.29. Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 14.90; middling gulf, 15.15; sales, 3,100 bales. MONEY. New York, Jan. 30.—Money on call steady at 2 & 2 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 2 3-8; last loan 2 1-4; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 2-8. Time loans quiet and steady; sixty days 3 per cent. and ninety days 3 @ 1-4; six months 3 1-2 @ 3-4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Open. High Low. Close May ... 9% 9% 9% 93 15.10 July © o o1l 93 82 118 Bent. 2% 2% 9% 911318 .. 49 13-16 49 13-10 49% 40y 50% G0% 50% S0y 1% 1% 41716 51 -1 ;| arouna Oct. 7, Amherst at Amherst; Oct. 14, Union at Middletown; Oct. 21, Tufts at Middletown; Oct. 28, Trinity at Hartford; Nov. 4, Colgate at Hamil- ton; Nov. 11, Williams at Middletown; Nov. 18, New York university in New York. A comparison of the schedule with that of last year will show that the new schedule is_different only in_two games, Norwich and Bowdoin have been dropped, while Colgate and Tufts are the added starters. The schedule contains four home games and five away from home, but as the Trinity game is in Hartford this equalizes matters. Trinity’s place on the sched- ule has been pushed forward slightly, while New York university has gone into last position. The game with Yale is, as usual, the first game for both colleges. SACRIFICE FLY RULE HELPED BATTING AVERAGES Put Murphy and Mclnnes in the .200 Class—Crawford Made 17 Sacrifices to the Outfield. Billy Murray, former manager ot the Phillies, was responsible for two players of the Philadelphia American league club getting into the Society of the Three Hundred last year. Mur- ray was not the official scorer of the White Elephants in 1910, but in the season of 1898 he made the plea that !a batter who walloped a long fly to | the outfield that brought in a man ehculd be credited with a sacrifice hit | liaced on the rules committee, Mur- 1y carried his point and the rule was ircerporated into the code The records of the American league r 1910 show 13 men to have batted .300 or er. Jack Mclnness, the -hoolboy shortstop of the Athletics, wouldn’t have been in the swatters’ select society if it hadn’t bean for the fice fly, and peither would Danny ¢, the veteran outfieider. Mc- iverage, according to the scor- rules in vogue before batters got or aerial sacrif would have and Murphy's .266, says an exchange. The sacrifice fly rule did not tend to mzke the race betwzen Ty Cobb and Larry Lajoie for the Chalmers car any closer, as each renowned batsman whanged out five long flies that brought men scooting home. m Crawford, the Detroit outfielder, bene- the sacrifice fly rule, : made 17 drives to the outfleld whic @ugh caught, brought men galloping fited most by b over the plate. Crawford's mark of 9 would have been .281 on th old vstem of scoring these long _flies. The tonsorial artist from Wahoo, | Neb., was the only American leaguer of 1910" who reached double figures in sacrifice flie: < Stahl of the Bos- ranked second ton Rd Sox, with nin In this respect. YALE’S HEROIC MEASURES TO PRODUCE WINNING CREW. Endurance Will Be the Quality Aimed For in the Next Eight. ing of defeats at tlie hands of H: ard crews has stirred the Yale rowing authorities to unusual exertions to d { univ ing before to fill the boats with men who can not only stand the strain of the four miles at New London but men who can pull the boat across the line the crimson. Last year Har- rd swept the river, and the Yale ‘varsity has not won sir Captain 1d Junz of 1907. > This vear an innovation in training first crew was victorious in the, was started in sending the men out for a run before they were allowed to go into the shells, % And after the run the men go into the boats. Last year they went into the boats before they went for the run. This year it is olanned to have no breaking down the last minute. Though the rowing has just com- menced, the men go out on ths harbo the edges of which ther still jce. On the harbor in a few years azo would have seemed a very reckless undertaking, but not so this year. And in the early part of former seasons the rowing has been for half a mile or less, while this year it is never less than a mile and ofter two miles. Anything goes this year. There has not been such enthusiasm over rowing in vears at Yale. Perhaps the new boathouse is partly responsi- ble, but one reason is probably the personality of the captain. Another is the long series of defeats at the hands of Harvard, which have brought the total number of defeats by the crim- son within three of the total number of victories by Yale. BASEBALL PICKUPS. as scout for the Batter: indoor wor sylvania number ow engaged in sity of Penn- ill irom Wilkesbarre in exchange tiie veteran, Harry Ars Negotia- tions are on for a first baseman from Boston Americans, Spirits for Rheumatism The increased use of spirits for rheu matism is causing considerable dlscui he medical fraternity. It 1l cure when mixed with er ingredients and - taken perly. The following is the formula: o one-half pint of good whiskey add one ounce of Toris compound and one ounce of syrup Sarsaparilla_compound. Take In tablespoonful doses before each meal and before retiring.” Any drug- | gist has th ingredients’ or will quickly get them. Anyone can mix them. This formuia was published here last winter and thousands were prompt- 1y benefited. It gives immediate relisf. L SRRRRRARARAAS X ARAARRRAARARRARRAAARRAARRAN "TWILL HELP YOU KRR womanly diseases. It will help you, if you It has helped thousaud: drugs e EAST SIDE ITEMS Attendance in School Has Been Good Considering Prevalence of Colds and Other In view of the prevalency of severe colds and other sickness -due to the changing weather of the month of De- cember, the attendance at the Bridge district school has been very good, al- though the percentage of attendance for the month was only 93.53, far below the usual fizure. There were during the month only five cases of tardiness. The following pupils were perfect ‘n attendance: Room 1, Ethel W. Dikeman, teacher: Leo Appleton, Arthur Disco, Florence Disco, Eleanor Bdwards, Dominick Falcone, Horace Morgan, Elizabeth Risley, Helen Twohig, Harold Walz— 9 from an enrollment of 20. Room 2, Bessie L. Wilbur, teacher: Walter Allen, Fraderick Duro, Charles Dyer, Mary Falcone, William Storms, David ~_Silverman, = Zemmer Haubt, James Yeitz—S$ from an enrollment of 23. Room 3, Mary L. Brunelle, teacher: Arthur Bétham, Andrew Boyens, Earl Caulkins, Robert Campbell, Hdgar Crandall, Louis Cramer. Paul Cramer, Edward Duro, John Freyer, Bertrice CGreen, Grace Service, Alfred Storms, MildredWhipple, Bdwin Williamson, Roger Worthingtop—15 from an enroll- ment of 25. Room 4, Mary A. Sullivan, teacher: Leon Billings, Leslia Fowler. Milton Green, Marguerite Gunsalve, Nina Hall, Helena Haubt, Jacob Sack. Jennie Sack, Viola Walz, Bdmund Williams, Honora Williams—11 from an enroll- ment of 19. Room 5, Anne M. Plunkett, teachel Raymond Bourne, Emory Caulkins, Bernard_Ennis, Eléanor Freyer, Louisa Freyer, Walter Kellner. Francis Lumis, John Storms, Bdwin Yerrington. Mary Walz—10 from an enrollment of 21. Room 6, Trvin C. Elmer, teache: Julian Crandall, arlotte Fowler, Agnes Gebrath, Helen Storms, Minnie Willlams, Lillian Gardiner—8 from an enrollment of 12. A Patent for a Hole. “Curious ideas some people have of patents,” a New York coal deeler said. A man came in here the other day and wanted to know if we ever heard of boring holes in the logs we sell for open wood fires, becanse, he said, If the idea was new he was going to get a patent on it. “I asked him what might use of boring holes in the logs hang them up? He said that every be the to YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Enjoyable Evening Spent by Local Guests at Franklin Social—Various Items. Seymour Stoddard of Lord's. Point spent the past week at his hame in Oakland lane. Miss Helen Plummer of Middletown was a week end visitor at Willow Dale, her father’s home, on Franklin street. Guests at Franklin Soci A delightful social was held at the ‘home of nk Drury of Franklin Sat- urday evening. A number of the younger set gathered at the square and through the Ikindness of Benjamin Davis were conveyed to their desti- nation amid a great deal of hilarity. On arrival at the house & finely ar- ranged musical programme was given. Honest Statement of Well Known Gilizen . An. advertisement of Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root, which I saw in the Bt. Albans Messenger some time &go, in- duced me to give your remedy & fair trial. T was then suffering from terri- ble paing in the emall of my back. The pain was usually greatest during the morning, and often when I at- tempted to arise from my bed to go to work, 1 found I could not do so with- cut the assistance of some member of my family. I am very grateful for the good your great remedy has done for me. I thought I would have to use mmch The village quartette, composed of George Brown, Clif Ayer, Patrick Loughlin and Benjamin Davis render- ed with harmony and finish The ‘Shepherd’s Story which was received with great enthusiasm. Mrs. John Drury was accompanist. The Enchant- ress, a pretty sketch, was enacted by the ‘five young men with one young lady acting the enchantress, an effort which proved charming. Instrumental selections’ were rendered by May Kingsley, whose plaving of Chopin’s melodiss’ was beautiful. A eolo by more Swamp-Root than I did, in order to get well, hut am absolutely cured of my kidney trouble and now without the slightest pain, after using only seven bottles. Was cured about six months ago, and though I do heavy work in the shop where I have been employed for the past forty-four years, have had no reoccurence of the troubls or_pain in the slightest degree. I am doubly thankful for this, and while now an old man, I again feel the strength of my youth, thanks to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. Many others i Clif Ayer proved delightful. The dec- |also use it to as good advantage es I orations throughout the house were | have. pink and white carnations. Refresh- Yours verv truly, ments were served during the even- ing. Those present were P. Loughlin, George Brown, Clif Ayer. H. Bentley, Edna Bentle: Irenz Brown, May Kingsley, Kingsley, Gilbert Dan- iels, Helen Dani and a number of guests from Norwich and Willimantic. Personal Interests. Mrs. Albert and _little grandson. Louis , wers visitors with friends in Jewett City during the past week. Miss May Smith of Boswell avenue spent the week end with friends in the age. John Mullens of Norwich Town spent unday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Murphy, of Franklin. 1 Miss Nora Shea of Fitchville spent | the week end at the home of her niece, {Mrs. Carl Bentley, of Highland ave- JOHN FRAZIER, St. Albans, Vt. State of Vermont, | oo Franklin County. 2 At the city of St. Albans in sal county. in thls the $0th day of July personally before a Notary Public, within and for said county, John Fra- zier, whose mark I hereby witness with W. E. Powers well known to me as a reputable citizen of this community for the past thirty vears and fully en- titleé to credit and made oath that the foregoing affidavit by him signed is truo and correct. JOHN G. KEENAY, Notary Public. i | Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. nue. {_ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of i Laurel Hi Sunday at the home | 108 What Swamp-Root Will Do For You jof Mrs. Williams' mother, Mrs. Henry | Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- Bastiand, of Fitchville. ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, tel ing all about the kidneys and bladder. In a Runaway Aeroplane. Colqutt of Texas had a unique liked to the Dblaze in an open wood ence a Gay or two ago and seem- | WV hen Writing be sure and mention The fire and when it got low they poked it | €njoy While sitting in an | Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fitty- or put on fresh logs just to see some | &croplane to see how ed tho | cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale more flame, If y bored an inch hole through the middle of a log and put it on the fire with the hole verti- cal it would form a kind of chimney, at all arug store | motor was started to give « . vay the r - who wer ped fr Was with Perry on His Famous Ex- | | i | and you would have a cheerrul little |in 2 ip. Perhaps the pedition to Japan. jet of flame coming up through it until | Texas governor is qualifying for the the log was completely burned away. | Baldwin class and hopes to make a| Boston, Jan. 30.—The death of Ed- “I tried it when I got home that | DIt by tng a special message on|wand A. Caraway, who was with night, and sure enough, he was right. Bristol Press. Commodore Perry’s squadron on its But the idea of asking for a patent B famous expedition to open the ports of on such a thing as a hole New | An Impossibility. Japan, was announced today at his York Sun. i 11, one may feel justified in doubt. | home 'in Charlestown, ¥or the past T Rre ing if Senator Bailey will ever really |52 years Caraway had been a2 mem- Waterbury.—Boys as sp become the democratic Aldrich in a'l | ber of the Charlestown navy yard po- the sessions of the Waterbury court will not be tolerated hereaft Norwich Peopls Should Know How to Read and Heed Them. Stek distres The secretions are dark, contain sediment. Passages are frequent, scanty, pain- ful. kidneys give many signals ache §s constant day and night. \daches and dizzy spells are fre- weakened kidneys need qui Don't remedy Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid neys, backache and urinary disorders. Norwich evidence proves this state- ment. Mrs. H. monds, 117 Franki St., Norwich, Conn., says: “For kidney trouble, I think there is no medicine equal to Doan’s Kidney Pills. The un- Goubted benefit they have brought to my friends warrants me in recom- mending them highly. I shall cheerful- 1y give the facts that lead em to testify in favor of Doan’s Kidney Pills, cured from N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, to anyone desirous of knowing them for his or her own good.” For sale by all dealers. Price cents. Foster-Milburn Co., | Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the take no other. Children Who Are Sicklv others who value thelr own comfort and the wolfate of their children. should never be without 2 box of Mother Gray's Sweot Powders for Children, for use throughout the seascn. They break up Colds, Relleve Feverishness, Constipation, Teethlng D orders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers for 22 years. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Druz Stores. 2. Don't mccept any substitute. Ssmple malled ~FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y. delay! Use a special kidne: name—Doan's—and Foley’s Kidney Remedy—An Appreci- 5 ation. L. McConnell, Catherine St., Elmira, N. Y. writes “I wish to express m appreciation of the great good I dertv ed from Foley's Kidney Remedy,which I used for a bad case of kidney trou- ble. Five bottles did the work most effectively and proved to me bevond doubt it is the most reliable kidney medicine I have ever taken.” Lee & Osgood Co. Woman’s Relief Dr. Xrugers Viburn-O-Gm Compound, the womarn's remedy, Bas been know for years as “Woman's it has positively provem its great valwe im the treatment ef Reltet,” since are & sufferer frem any of the s peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine. s of other sick women, as grateful istters from them clearly deacribe. It containg =e poisonows Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL r. Krugers Viburn-0-Uin CEESVPVFRERIMIFIIFIIITITIRAITEVIRFRTS TR TIPS Eignals of Distress ' that the term impli —Indianapolis lice force. Previously he served six s in the nav. Established 1752, When you need a Pill, take a Brandreth's Pill PURELY VEGETABLE. ALWAYS EFFECTIVE. Branprere’s Piiis purify the blood, invigorate the digestion, and cleanse the stomach and bowels. ‘They stimulate the liver and carry off vitiated bile and other depraved secretions. They are a tonic medicine that regulate, purify and fortify the whole system. Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Dizziness, Bad Breath, %] Pain In Stomach. Indigestion, Dyspeps Liver Complaint, Jaundice, or any disorder due to impure state of the blood. Z z 5 FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS throughout the world. 3 > B -39 & 3 Established 18¢y | l(‘.ks PIASTER The World's Greatest External Remedy. Apply Wherever there is Pain. KEEN KUTTER AXES FULLY WARRANTED COBBLING OUTFITS Only 50¢ LEATHER and FINDINGS i WATERPROOF TAPS, per pair, 28¢ BOYS' TAPS, per pair, 15¢ HAMMERS, KNIVES, AWLS, THREADS, Etc. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street 2 B3 .03 | i i For wervousmess, irritadility, healache, Sackuche, pressing- @own pains, and other symptoms of gemeral Yemale weakmess, this compound has deen found quick &nd safe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin is the best remedy for weal wemen. It @oes me more good than any medicine I have ever taken. 2 cannot praise it strems enough. I think it is the dest woman» medicine on earth.” Towll feel like writing. & simflar letter I7 you try # $1.25 a bottle with directions. ANAVMAAAMAAAAAAAAY DRUGGIS1S. YNNI