Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1911, Page 4

ich @ulletin d Gourics. ' 115 YEARS OLD. i * SRRy, e o e s s kel Entered at th: Cean., as wscon. Telephone Callss ness Office, 4 Post "$5-a, REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. Election: Monday, June 5, 1911. Aldermen JOSEFH D. HAVILAND FRANK H. $MITH Councilmen H RY NORMAN ALEXANDER WILLIAMS FRANK H. SS LOUIS H. GEER ~ Tax Collector THOMAS A. ROBINSON City Treasurer LESLIE HOPKINS City Clerk’ ARTHUR G. CROWELL Water Comm ALBERT S. COMSTOCK City Sheriffs GEORGF O. BE GEORGE W. <. soN NISE The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin e Targest etr- cwintion of amy paper in Emstern Cenmeoticut, asd from three to fou #hat ef asy ia delivered to ove: houses 1n " 3,000 of the 4,05 in in Puimasm and Damiclson to over 1,100, and I oll of thewe pinces in considered the local dafly. Easters Commecticut has forty- wime towns, ome W D. tows amd em all of the W. F. reutes in Easters Comnecticwt. CIRCULATION 1901, average 1905, average 20 THE FIRST. The retail drug cle Wis, Bave organized will ‘be afiliated Federation of 1 of its kind ir the matter of be regulated drug clerics broek and “goes o 1% & skilled a states. a | and should ingly. But all whe time and #hould mot be overtaxed lead to unfortunate semetimes the way engineer kept ably without pr onsideration Bridgeport Standard a union, which ns b inni nreas rest asonabl aroun. The ™ Mehting for short s if a0 a future | ng h hotrs ’ ers of drug ore th and he Clark survey between ice that the hours p week shall | hin a months concrete not exces If a er with bristlimg mile-posts disposed no la w m w we in a line whi¢h at the drug bus run U started when survey- ferks are aven | fieta s and the crud rument 3 34 o s »mpass had been magnetized NOT AN EQUAL BURDEN. @ point alons his route. But the The income ax has exple 1 s g is vindicated Clark and in all imaginab) s a ¢ stice : i s mefurtent liesrs: & Pehen and injustice of it have been - insc d with ese words: times pointed a but no ma b < b 1839. Monument No. , ‘touched it in way i < Yexas" on one side and spondent of Wall Stree e o e, O does when he sa S o tancinaion S his bounds Wt imagine thers is any e = - A ool - gt e e o o4y Fo Surveyor Clark cing little R s i ‘e upon_the vast areas trampled 18 1o be such exemption, pur K g U nd soon to be the| rary and without an true reason, | , o e e tle and now why\should not'the number of persons | ~, ooon of farr 3 thie report f ST gtpirico by such: ince | of Kiader tehe ted the taken into consideration? It would be | o S o 2o a_3he Saifestly most unfair that &' bacheios | <" PUner and his prosaic life which with an income of /810, J d e pay the same ratd as a marrled man ¥ sted fo t with & wife and children to support; | o 0 of Chalrmany’ Cock imless comgress would put a tax on| . mmission, now narriage and children. lLeaving r L a-w a vivid memeory alone, it would appear more just to| . "7 el saw. it 50. year q the regular oxemption, so much for | | 1¢"% Stretched the unfenced prairie support, ete., of a wife, 8o much. fo S 289 oohe cattle sonuts the stpport of each child according to | . 5°0¢ from the le.” driven age and requirements of positin & fhe, Jnribh. of /wettlery vty As & matter of fact there is no.such | oo en the_ land for. ageiculigre. thing as an equal tax when present | ¢4 0 broomeorn stand througheut tux systems avre honesily exploited . glon traversed hy the boundary and the considerations which ar re o 4 luares of green mark the Sented here might be applied. (o other | ™ trail with wheat Srloh, adwies fo' Tave tazen i EDITORIAL NOTES. SN Sawe regard to fairness; and as| In'a few weeks more t who the trend is that way it is pleasing not smiled since last ot 4n to nourish a hepe that our burdens il mel will be more even by.and by. ot ST KING' AMONG ENEMIES OF WOOD | .0t s and torterrores oy 1 nes, BORERS. Sam about four millions The damage dome to forest trees b A% insect pests, we are told by Dr. A. D.| Hay it for today: If some ,*’DDK'”\! of the bureau of entomolog, men were n particular to speak of at Washington, amourts {0 one hun-| their honeaty. you would not seapert dred millions & year, and he doesut| it hesitate to sa “the woodpecker | L king among the encmles of insect Boston s to have a new theater to pests.” They feed upon the wood bor alied the Puritan; but there fs not ers and drill heles to their burrows | likely to be any puritanic about with their sharp bills and capture t - them with their long cylndrical tongoe — The wundpetker's tongtie is-practically | The Chicazo minister who advised wice the length of the head. This| the younz woinen of his flock not to organ’is ‘enclosed in & muscular ! marry unless they could marry their Racine, y with the American | A he | s RS means of which it can be' ended from the mouth for a long distance and used as a most effective ‘nstrument for dislodging grubs or ants from their burrows in wood or bark. Hence, while most birds have | to be ¢ontent with such insects as they find on the surface or in open crev- icds, the woodpeckers devote their en- ergies to those larvae or grubs which are beneath the bark or even in the heart of the tree. They locate their hidden prey with &reat accuracy and often cut small holes directly to the burrows of the grubs. In one case the grub had eaten a burrow through the heart of a maple sapling, but its position was accurate- Iy determined by the bird, which then cut through the solid live weod until it reached the burrow and extracted the insect, BLUE AND GRAY ANNIVERSARY. The men of both the great armies of the civil war are getting ready for a fraternal meeting at Manassas, Va. on July 21, and Lieut. George C. Round e a post veteran of the civil or ® confederate, of that place wants to rec card from every war, whether union programme of the cele- asking for a bration of Ahe fiftieth anniversary of the first battle of the war, which will take place July 21 next. - It is ve- quested that the postal include the name of the writer, hi my service and a brief patriotic sentiment. The cards thus received are to be preserved forever in the (‘arnegie public library as perpetual memorials of an extraor- dinary event Lieutenant Round was a Uhited States signal offices during the war, and he Is mow one of the leading cit- zens of the town made famous as the scene of the first battle of Bull Run. { Through his energy and that of a com- | | mittee a celebration has been arranged which has attracted the attention of | the president of the United States | will address the Blue and the| it their love feast in Manassas if | | he can leave Washington. Lieutenant | Round is a member of Manassas Pick- | et post of Union Veterans; and asso- ated with him are Capt. Westwood Hutchinson, adjutant of Ewell camp eder Veterans; Dr. Hervin presiden Eastern college, of and G. Raymond Rateliffe, president of the Manassas Business league. The Hebrew nation had a custom of a jubilee once in fifty years,” said ant nd, speaking .of the ing of the coming celeb: th the correspondent of th o ranscript. “All debts were cancelled, all old scores wiped and the it the w Moses rejoicing through- commanded that should sound for the ju- tenth day of the seventh Moses hit on so convenient o we propose to do as he ded. We will open with a grand spectacular and musical festival July After that we will have ne minor events of interest to those come and study the bat- o and the As tlefields at their leisure. Our full pro- gramme has not vet been arranged, but will be sent out in a few days to| | who apply for it. The great day will of coumse be the twenty-first, when President Taft will address the | citizens of the re-united republic and ke hands with the Blue and the he exefcises will take place Manassas Junction and can be onveniently reached by rail or motor | THE OLD CLARK BOUNDARY LINE The Texas Panhandle koundary will not Be shifted east. New Mexico's laims 1o a p have been de- weather-beaten rans veyor John H. Clark back 1 18 v threw his line a degree out of whack, will not have the momentous consequences, running n any millions of doMars, that e seen when the work of Clar | was checked up years later by Arthur D. Kidder and W. L. Twitchell | This announcement by the chairman | of the bound ommission, ex-Sen- r 1. Cockrell of pui an end to years of bitterness and w nt sed by the claim that a )art of the Panhandle of Texas was w Mexico, and the counter part of New Mexico v \anent monuments are “A man has plenty of opportunities to distinguish himself -in- this world,” remarked the retired merchant, “They’re already planning for a big Fourth of July demonstration in town and I have been requested to act as marshgl of the day. In that capacity Tl wear a brass helmet that will hold eight quarts, and a large white plumes like that of Henry of Navarre. And I'll ride a beautiful white horse, and there is no reagonable doubt that Ill make a great hit.” “I suppose you have accepted the invitation,” said the hotelkeeper. “It beats all how a man will fall for any- thing of that sort. When you. stand on the sidewalk on a gala day and see a man cavorting along at the head of a procession, dressed like a doggone queen of May, you think that he looks like a monkey and you make fun oOf him with such innocent bystanders as may be at hand. Yet when some com- mittee comes along and asks you to rig yourseif up in the same ridiculous fashion and ride a hearse horse all covered with white harness. you have not the sense to refuse. You have a sgneaking idea that, while the other ‘men may seem absurd in such pano- ply, you will be majestic have no right to criticise other men, though. 1 have demonstrated that T am an easy mark myself. S, eral years ago I was induced to put on 2 suit of tin armor and a lot of swords and things and ride a horse at the head of a procession. 1 hadn't heen on g harse since I was a boy and when I climbed aboard the steed that been assigned me 1 felt seasick. animal was about forty cubits it was more like a precipice than a horse. had plenty of spirit. but it 't seem to be skillful with its legs. Tt seemed to be always on the point of falling down. [ was holding a big bauner with one hand and henging on to the saddle with the other, and 1 never was so homesick in my life. A man doesn't mind being ridiculous out in the country, where there are no spectators, main streét of vour native village you don’t like to see your neighbors dou- | but ‘when vou ride up the | fell down in a the back of my head and much noise with my armor and and sword and other tinware that sounded like a riot in a hardwar store. : “Well, sir, when I was able to be out again 1 made up my mind that I'a never do another dizzy trick like that, but a man is such a chump that you can never tell what he’ll do. About a year later there was going ta be a other gorgeous pageant in town. There Ware to be a lot of floats representing mythological scenes and characters, and I was asked to ride on top of the first float as Father Neptune. At first I turned down the proposition, but somehow the idea of riding around in such state appealed to me. It wouldn’t be like riding a three-cornered horse that had writer's cramps in its legs. So. after being urged awhile, I con- sented, stipulating that the float be made good and strong, as my wife wasn't prepared for widowhood at that tima. “Well, sir, when I got up on top of that float and took my seat on a wab- Diy throne, with, a pitchfork in my hand. I had a premonition of disaster. and’ I'd have crawfished if I could. But it was too late. 1 had some sort of cardboard crown that was too large for me and kept sliding around in a drunken way, and I was covered with green whiskers and didn't feel much like a king. “The pageant started all right and when we had gone a couple of blocks without anything heppening I began to regain my confidence and was almost enjoying the doings. But the float passed under a telephome wire that stretclied across the street. The wire was sagging just low emough to get me. It caught me under the chin and 1 was hoisted out of my throne and dumped on the pavement about forty feet below. ard the pavement hadn’t ‘been upholstered. “I don’t believe T'd fall again for anything of that sort, but I'm not bet- ting on it."—Chicago News. 1 { ideals, doesn't realize what a difficult stunt he is setting up for them. A Boston man inquires why men do not wear jewelry. They seem to wear all they have the courage to put on. It the Egg trust should get into the | supreme court of the United States, it would take a long time to break it up. At Asheville, N. C., fifty-three bar- rels of whiskey were poured into the gutters, That must have made the old topers weep. 3 un help feeling that the §-inch class. s J. Jeffries is said to favor al disarmament. James cannot ay since he fell into Three hundred postal savings banks ht, and the system hardly inaug- urated. These institutions will run i to the thousands. The heated the ‘rails of thé San Francisco street railway system 50 of a recent' day that the cars had to stop for the rails to contract. s When the American heiresses who have bought their titles have their nation taes on, the wide differ- ences in them become apparent. Mary was born on Friday and inniversary of her birth last a roval salute of twenty-one was fired throughout the empire. Queen on the week As ment system the Russian govern- Pears to be just a government ion with no hint as to who next high or low is to be shot er gib- beted. a Halley’s comet Is still within view cf the astronomers, but they will not loag keep tab on it—for it will not reah the first quarter pole for 18 vears, The tobccco usefs who paid so lon: for a short package are just enjoying | the order of the supreme court to the “Tobacco trust to dissolve, It will A man in the employ of New York city put in 758 days last yvear. how many working days there ar a year oy new methods has not been established yet | | liionaire farmer of Ken- ilding a bathing house for his hands and ordered them to be shaved every other day. Cleanliness { locks to him’ like an asset. Not an Inviting Place. There is nothing more abominably incivilized than -the practice which | survives from ancient days in parts of this country of hazing the newly narried. All persons possessed of the siigntest refinement are agreed about this business. Glassboro, N. J., is one of the places where this tomfooler: has survived. and for years one Ray- nond E. Shite had béen a ringleader in the business. He was married a few davs ago, and his man tims resolved to him to a big dose of his own medicine. The Shutes man- aged o get away after the ceremony but they had to come back, and the | result is thus gold in a despatch to the Philadelphia Record: Upon the return of the newly wed- ded couple to their home they were overpowered by a compan visitors | and ziven the ride about town in the cart ‘which had seen service so often under Shute's lead. The bride was | then taken to her home, while the o lute was first taken to the { publ ntain, where he was com- | petica 1ke off his shoes and socks and wash his feet. He w ken | o the AudMorium bail room and there did some tacular dancing in his | bare feet with his trousers rolled up | o his k the many ried in a en to a blacked saited oyste him, that he to:the great delight of rs, Next he was hur- aiting automebile and tak- cafe, where his face was and he w roreed to eat a soanut pie. Sonte ed ad also boen prepared fo the brigade_relieved him of eal. In another autemobiic taken to Spring lake, about two miles out in the woods, where he swam across the pond a couple of times, while the crowd cheered. This concluded the programme and the bridegroom was taken back to his bride.” Here was a case of poetic justice, all right, bat the whole constituted a most unlovely spectacle, advertising to the world at large that Glassboro, N. J. is a place to keep away from. —Springfleld Republican. A Speech in Print. 1t js curious how men whose busi- ness it is to report what happens in congress fail to observe -things that ought to make a vivid impression on their eves and ears. The newspaper correspondents who sat in the press allery of the house when Represen- tive Adam B, Littlepame of West irginia made a speech on the free- | list bill, were not aware that anything unusual was happenning. Mr. Little- page is the congressman who wrote a fine piece about himself in the official directory. Now it turns out that his speech was a very inspiring and re- markable one. 1t appeared in the Record four days after it was de- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA BACKACHE Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Morton’s Gap, Kentucky.—*T suf- | fered two years with female disorders, my health was very (bad and I had a continual backache which was simply awful. I could not stand on my feet long enough to cook s {a meal’s victuals g without my back nearly killing me, and would “have such dragging sen- Ysations I could bardly bear it. I had soreness in each side, could not stand tight clothing, and was irregular. i1 was completely run down. On ad- vice I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- | table Compound and Liver Pills and !am enjoying good health. It is now pore than two years and I have not had an ache or pain since. Idoallmy |own work, washing and_everything, | and never have the backache any more. |1 think your medicine is grand and L | praise it to all my neighbors. If you | think my testimony will help others ‘{nu may publish it.”—Mrs. OLME WoopALL, Morton's Gap, Kentucky. Backache is a symptom of organic weakness or derangement. If you have backache don’t meglect it. To get permanent relielf you must reach the root of the trouble. Nothing we know of will do this so surely as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound. | . Write to Mrs. Pinkham, | Lynn, Mass., for special advice. | Your letter will be absolutely confidential, and the advice free. On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest'Styles In Millinery for Spring and Summer t . MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket St. i H | | WHEN you want o put your busi- ness before the public, thers is no me. dium better than through the advertise inz columns of The Bulletin. Won't soil skirts or trousers. Handy, clean tine. No acid. THEF.F. DALLEY CO., Lyd Baffalo, N. Y. QA Hamilton, One. £ NG the hair and scalp, use Shampoo _——— livered, having been submitted to Mr. Littlepage for revision. . The report shows that the follow- ing demonstrations took place at fre- quent intervals “Loud applause “on - the democratic side end among the insurgents.” Loud applause.” ‘Great applausc on the democratic side. “Loud and spontaneous applause.” “Loudand prolonged applause.” “Laughter and applause on the dem- ocratic’side.” “Laughter ‘on the democratic side.” “Loud app] siged” % Coud laughter and applause on all sides.” - ) “Longz and loud applause.” “Lod, and -long applause.” “Prolongad appfause.” saredt! Agpihupe - and-. eontinu laugliter,” X ° “Long and_ tumultuous langhter.” Mr. Littlepage's spoech i3, of course, punctuated. with even more applause and laughter than thls would indicate, it is said that at the government printing office the typesetters were at their wit's ends to find enough brack- eis to contain all the applause that Mr. Littiepage got. The official ste- nographers of the house. in turning out their. copy, ard very canservative about using adjectives,” and confine themselves to such cxpréssions as: “Applause,” “Laughter,” “Laughter and Applause,” and occasionally “Long ‘Applause.”—Washington Letter to the Brooklyn Eagie, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Difficult to Beli Mr. Editor: The New London Globe of the 29th inst. has the following: “Kindly fake it from us that— “Our senator mavoer has got the sen- ate where it will eat out of his hand! ‘And his way will be the senate's wa. Now, Mr. Editor, in a matter that interests every moral individual in the state, why not with the same propri ety, 8o far as the twenty-five-room ho- tel Sunday first aid measure is con- cerned (a bill that adds still more to the maintenance of the poorhouses, jalls and state prison for this life, and the sulphur works for the next) add, and drinking out of his trough. If what my esteemed friend of The Globe siates is true—but the - “Old Man” believes it is only a slip of the faber—then his private epinion pub- lause on the democratic |. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. eamers Clty of Lowell and Ches- Jewett City, Conn. ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comtfort and conven- fence for the traveler. A Qelightful voyage on Long Isiand Bound and a superb view of the won- AVOID LIFE LONG Pl R ARG RS SKIN TROUBLES | “Sttamer seaves mew ronon et 11 licly expressed is that the semate of Lthe state of Connecticut is a public Gisgrace, and the voters who have the interest of the state at heart should see to it in the future that they are represented by moral, faithful pro- gressive servants of broad senatorial size. Then as the lives of good men live after them, so would old Connecticut tako a place in reform work that would be the envy, of the nation. °J. W. MILLER. E-:l. ‘weekdays onl{. due Pler foot of Skin sufferers! Do you realize | Zast 224 Strcet 516 o . _(Mondeys that to go through life tortured |7 a. m. 4 P ate Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephons W.J. PHILLIPS, L4 and disfigured by itching, burn-| F; ing, scaly and crusted eczémas and other skin and scalp humors is, in the majority of cases un- necessary? It is simply a ques- tion of selecting the proper reme- dial agents. That Cuticura soap and Cuticura ointment are un- doubtedly such, is, we believe, proven by over thirty years of undisputed success throughout the world. They afford imme- diate relief in the most distress- ing cases, when the usual meth- ods fail. Agent, New London. Conn. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to and from New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays, at 515 p. m. New York, Pler 23, Fast River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. neil § p. m. Freight received u C. A. WHITAKER, Agont. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1561 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and ‘Burton, Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Spend Your vacw.un im B cloarort of tiiotiolas witesss EXGOJERt fabioe, » 1mm'fl.°fl > Qcean s iz 2t Kok $20ur wafis:%.ézm‘ lflm—d& Ireless. iterooms with brass 5 " brivate, baihs: A promenades deck d LAR 14,000 Iuze () ———1{0) ——— (&) —n () f Tailore $12.5 «$16.5 A great price reductions. brought forth. The reductions are s fine Suits for so little. ALTERATIONS FREE The Leading Store in Eastarn | Glearan Women’s and Misses’ Determined not to carry over a single Suit to next season we offer our entire stock at these The. styles typify the best the season has The materials and tailoring are of the very best, Never before have we sold such remarkably 121-125 MAIN STREET., to Men’s, Women’s and Childran’s Wearing Appars! in the world, Orchestra, Gymnasium, W] Only Bermuda steamer with submarthe signals. EXCURSIONS So7cring ail expenses. four to eleven days, iacluding steam- ship fare, best hotel accomumod o shiore trigs, drives, etc., &t totel cost Rrautiful ‘Bookiel. Tfincrary, Tickets, eto.; of rmuda-Atiantic Line. 220 B'way, N. Y. LEGAL NOTICES. MAYOR'S OFFICE. City_of Norwich, Connecticut To either Sherifi of the City of Nor- wich, Greeting Tou ave hereby directed to warn tne electors of the City of Nerwich to meet in city meetirg in the several voting districts in sald city, as provided by law, to wit: FIRST VOTING DISTRICT—At the Town Hall in said City. BECOND VOTING DISTRICT—At the store formerly occupied by the Blue Star Overall Company., No. 174 West Main Street, West Chelsea. > THIRD VOTING DISTRICT—Af Un- fon Hall, in Greeneville, jn said City. SIXTH VOTING DISTRICT—In Pres- ton Annex, at No. 477 Main Street ON MONDAY, JUNE 6, A. D. 1911, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon. to choose by ballot two aldermen. four common councilmen and two water commission- ers for the term of two years each, and also a_clerk, a treasurer, & collector and two sheriffS for the term of one yea eagh Nbtice is also hercby given to the eleriors of sald City that ' the question of the approvai or disapproval of an ° 8ot '0f the Ganeral Assemvly of 1941 ¥ Revising the rter of City of Norwieh, providing for a 'Commiaston Form of Bovernment. therein, will be Toted ipon by baliol al sald’ mesting 2od that e vallots furnished and used A0 6gia elerton of ity officers at ‘said Meafitis Will be s propared it e lectors may express upon said ballots Reduced from fheir. approval or disapproval of said ack. $18. and $20. Said mesting will be open in each of =aid districts at 9 o'clock in the fore- noon and continue-open until 4 o'ciock in klhn 'é\rtornaxnn for l{l;‘e wn;m.:]e Lot Voting for sueh city officers, and for Reduced from Foe Efer T g sy Spoval of sui Act of the General Assembly $25. and $30. ANG at & o'clock in the afternoon 4 naidl Fown Hall (he estimated exp Tor the current fiscal vear ax mad: AHoptea by the Court of Common Cot DG City at a meeting held on the Sach day of May, 1011, Wil be sub- mitted to ihe meeting for its action Thereon Alse i lay a tax on the city list last made_and Derfected to meet the ex- Dentes of said city upon the estimates RPproved and appropriations authorized ity tr to be mada from the ury. and 3 Norwich, this 25th day of CHAS. YBR, harp and DECISIVE. §liciery, i e ot ont i Attest: TIMOTHY A. CAREY. THERE 3 no agveriising mediu, Eastera Connecticur equal to-The letin for pusiuess results. m Bul- BUY EARLY IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO. gt a SH@NINGER through S wWHY THE TUNER, 45 South A St, Taftville. Learn Piano in 10 Minutes To play beautiful chords send 15c for registered Chart WHITTAKER, Box 18 Voluntown, Conn may19d H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Class Matiress Maker. Wursi- ture repaired. M wes riade 1o or- der and made 0V Mail orders will receive prompt at- tention. Telephone 555-4. 100 W. Main St. Nerwieh, Ct. Veranda Furnishings Light and comfortable Reed Chairs and Rockers Latest Willow styles, with cretenne cushions, very unique and attractive. Couch Hammocks Very popular, made of heavy dusk, tan or forest green, fitted with Nation- al Wire Spring Mattress, making & comfortable bed for out-of-door sisep- ing. . 66 L2 145 Crex” Matting 1 yard, 1/; yards, 2 yards wide, in the popular greer and new brown cel- orings. N. 8. GILBERT & Sons 137-141 Main Street ischargesfrom the Bose, throst, stomach and urinary organs. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAEE, Ground Floor WHEN you want o pat your busi ess before Lne public, tnere is 3 fum better than thiough the advertis. ini"columas of. the Sulisun s Connecticut devoted exclusively QO 0 0 O O ——J 0 ——0r——10 for abs, L up, DE not shdw or _rub off. Liver mpots cured tion for years and rec THE IDEAL FACE POWDER ‘Mukes face, hands, arms and neck as white as milk and does n few daye. DR, THOMAS JEFFERSON KING Premier Painl Dentist, origi- nator of the King Safe Svstem of Painless Dentistry, which makes all dental operations - painless, Fill RMA VIVA Pimples. Blackheads, Freckles, Moth or Have handied this prepara- Utley & Jones, Price sle: JACKSON, Maniger. commend i. | Teeth extracted and filled painisssiy people. dentai sgience. Crown and Bridge Work $5.; King Dental 0 HIGH PRICES PAINLESS EXTRACTION the most nervous and delicate Dr. King's method is the only olutely SAFE trzatment known to Full set teeth $5. and the Natural Gold Gold with Gums; lings $1. up. Farors,