Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1912, Page 4

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1912 P A Bunch of Chrysanthemums ) were the real thing, Another shed | alled | and ‘ one, NORWICH BULLETIN. BRIGHTER FUTURE FOR TURKEY | 1t is a licament in which Turkey Unds She has made a very Ji acle in the sight ef the world nation which bore the T being fighters. =~ Thei .p,. he other morning 1 was 0 have been outfought | gre Y 1S ook of chickadees In the ane the Bulgarians, giperian cr apple tree—a company Montenegring at every | of chubhy, pretty birds. Thoreau uscd mstantinopls is threatened, | to ke to ‘meet them in his walks b How cuuse oy, were 0 tame that ln.:x v Seemed social. It Is good to see the confliet with any| o, ine up the trees In which they are tever In Europe, cannot be as Iively as a nuthateh, destroying the the present time. EVerY- | oges of moths and spiders. And they and has heen from | have » musical note which Thoreau fit 1 duo the| refers to as “silver tiudink” and Ab- he dete bott speaks eof as being bel € Telephone Calls: e . l‘w“\”,‘ determined | Chickadees are amons the birds whose Business Offic S pt o B o : | note 1s Its mame—his chick-n-dee-dee Editor be HlJHU.‘J“H] conditions in Kuropean is his full ide fication, o sort of per- " * Their rapid ries have sonal introduction——color and form are A [ and thelr purpose | gecondary to this. He Is so suggestive Offi the Turks across | of r storms and snowbanks that elep 0 ¢ he powers intervene | he s some ms a chill, but & - b them from | &lways regard him as a welcome and from op- r (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) “Your Michaelmas Daisies are doing finely this year,” said Mrs. Newton to her daughter Nellie, as that young lady came into their sitting-room with a large bunch of those autumn flowe: “Yes, mother,” answered Nellie, there are so many in bloom I do not know what to do with them, I'm afraid Jack Frost will get them before long. But why don't you ever call them Chrysanthemums?” = “For several reasons, daughter, I like | the old-fashioned English name best, and the other seeths more adapted to the hot-house production.” £ “Well,” replied Nellle, “I believe I like the little hardy sorts best. The others are beautiful, but I would rather have these in great quantities than the cultivated ones, where 80 many buds are cut away to make the sorr e THE MAN WEO TALKS Sorwich Bulletin aund Coufice. of troops or man told me they such as he used to see. tears at the memories they r though he accepted them greedily, even the nurse begged for just for a button-hole knot. “But the most interesting episode I have saved till the last for it I8 a long story. A young woman has been ill there for weeks, and 1 have become quite fond of her. She has been very despondent and made little progre: towards recovery; the doctors all said | she lacked motive and needed little | medicine, could her desire for life be aroused.” We had tried in many ways | to stir her up to effort but with no apparent gain. “When 1 appeared at her bedside tc | day I sald as cheerily as I could, "Here are some country blossoms for you Aren't they pretty?” Ilm!! gave h;mf to o ol o rindes i ex. |her. To my surprise, she seized them | R o o elr jox? | eagerly and buried her face In them, Thén als at the same time crylng out, *Oh, how “That seems to be the way of the |like home they seem! Did my mother world nomngays, my dear. From \send them?” ‘Then she bethought her- self that her mother could not Know | Order For Scrofula, Eczema Skin Diseases Blood Poisons LDhat Doctors For Rheumatism Sciatica, Catarrh Stomach Troubles Kidney and Boils, Ulcers Liver Affections All Eruptions Loss of Appetite, General Debility, That Tired Feeling And other difficulties arising from or promoted by Impure Blood Low State of the System, are happily and harmoniously combined P autgeneraled by 116 YEARS OLD. Serviuns and | | peint. ¢ | ana com: likely to fail ~ Subscription price, 12 a week; 50c a | month; $6.00 a year. d wha n at thing is against star o the tered at the Postoffice at Norwlch, Conn, as second-class matter. cr letin - vic letin J¢ Willimantic Building pe " peace ke Visitor. He doesn't patron- unch counter in winter as birds, for he prefers to He keeps the bugs Norwich, Saturday, Nov. ropean Turkey REPUBLICAN TICKET. President, WILLIAM H. TAFT Vice President, | s other ver looked better for| his living the map of Europe,| be done is a matter earn down SHERMAN Governor, JOHN P. STUDLEY of New He Lieatenant Governor, JAMBS S CHA bary Secretary of State, @QUSTAF B. Treasu WALTER LM Comptroller, FAYETT residentinl Elector Better conditions and seem be lurking not ant future for European pro s. The suc- slgars offers better hope dvancement, ahd the d the shorter frightful cruel- | Moslems are capable. | in that sec- enthuses the entire n it ime for th erment | sp! There are maiden ladies who like to called _spinsters rather than old maids, and in this they show excellent taste; but there was a time when ster was something more than an sty title. This title originated in rigid laws of a sterner day—a day en no woman was allowed {o marry had spun a full set of linen. re the spinsier'was brought t become a charn the altar, Ability \ent was a le 1 Tt docssrt seem mow-us If thers em) the until she That i flowers and fruit to people, it is mucl The mass are kept down to new the same. enrich the féw. enterprise or at the pioneers in those lines, and life is hel more cheaply But who would think those flower could start me off on a sermon! to your fear of Jack Fro: Almost every invention succeeds on of some of the prettiest ones ly admire those bronze coi ¥ have others equally beautiful.” cost of many lives among the than in former times. As h | she was there, and she burst out weep- | |ing in her excitement. 1 feared the| a; Iy | Tesult of my visit and left her, ing I would come again soon. “The next day I felt anxious to from her and went to_inquire, seems better,” they told me, “and| wants to see you. Go right to her, if | you wish.” As soon as she saw me | she spoke of the flowers. They had | done her sc much good. They we like thos® her mother had growing in | her garden at home. “Mother had a | 1d TS Hood’s Sarsaparilla A highly concentrated preparation of Roots, Barks and Herbs 1t containg not only Blue Flag; t Sarsaparilla, but at ALTERATIVES, Stillingia and hose great ANTI-BILIOUS and also | of Mr. Hood, the by the most Massachusetts by a College —assisted modern LIVER remedies, Mandrake and Dandelion; great KIDNEY remedles, Uva Ursi, uniper Berrles and Pipsissewa; those great STOMACH TONICS, Gentlan Root | and Wild Cherry Bark; and other great curative agents harmoniously combined Prepared under the personal supervision ods in one of the ries in the world, Hood's fact more medicinal, mo much more economical tha preseription of the ph: line, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR with and true only of Hood's Surs r ) |10t of those littie yellow ones und the | Where can I give them? Every | P garden In the village is &8 well sup. |dark maroon right under her Kitchen | plied as mine. I'd love to give them | Window ,where she cbuld Gl s rdb i i smell them when she was about her | e e s { work. The broaze and the pink ones yuld ever have been such an ot law, like a good many oths nd laws, became a ter and spinster fell to represen ondition instead of an ability. NORMAND ¥ ROLLIN S HAUNCEY wholesome sec att declared in fo- FRANK B. W l e for the payment of the ROBERT 3o anized militia throughout thelgee. it is o degraded title and only |cannot have gardens. |we bad in tbe front yard, and they HAROLD B. ¥ nt his week, he went on record | means “left over” In its modern use.|Blanche Burton? Send her a box make me want to go home, but Tll} Nepresentatives in Congress. De of proposed legislation in! But that isn't the worst fate that can |them. Although she is the wealt never get well enough, 1 am afrald.”| SECON STE tate in the union is in- | befall a woman. rs. Raymond, I am sure she ""“ we told her, “you can| TILLIAM 98 " mtate natiois be delighted with the remembrance soon be enough i x.uu!\‘l',‘ . Per- e i e | “But think of her hot-house filled Eosbation iy dowe g b with choice varieties! She would laugh sntumn. _Is it farte ¥ at me for my pains.” Belpoces | “No, she would not, 1 an organization advice, and you will find she » upholding of the rateful for the attention.” aind nation and the | ness So a large box of the flowers wa i order. 1 nt to Mrs. Raymond and a glad wel- X o ,.,-m]y, come they received, and a letter r<“"". She made no complaint but w ateful thanks came to Mrs. Newton | ¢ idently overworked and homesick and Nellie first the her clarks had d & {in th »spital, but of late, e had oL cannot Hisnlk yOu enough;” Wrold |peen unmgticeq ‘and | had - Should One Man Be City Treasurer| or - that * box of | gloomy. Your flowers appeared to - chrysanthemums, and 1 still wonder | hwalen her to prgc fow and State Senator? | hbw ou happened to think of doing | g, g rapidly ,and as o, me such a favor. They were such & | oo F iy, fnd 48 4 2 pleasant reminder of home and th Sirer e sl s il | whicn dra {old friends. You know my visits there | " There the Jetter ended g have been in the summer, and since |ner mother felt that the my parents died even those are not|gerved their mission of 5o frequent as formerly, but the | p; med so small flowers brought back memories of old | il B o pim times, and I saw again the gardens of | with others after my childhood, glad 1 vmx “It was my day to it t t them away. she went on, “and 1 took part of them | to go n\v\r m Manton there, and vou should have seen the | girl and mean to do so. delight they gave. Several sald they |J'll dt\ more of the same preferreq them to the basket of hot- | for my pleasure in ouse flowers which I also carried. One | er than ever. where they You remember rigiuad of ring. GET A BOTTLE OF YOUR DRUGGIST TODAY. SOLD EVERYWHERE. “There We same h A distinguished writer says nature common fo u light; we grope in should we be so hard T Well, why should writer says ittle kind ove mountains; and for lack must call o regiments.” an profess goodness better than Man has [c ages I power and he s 1se of it. Getting 1 more important after ivine light than getting as been emblazoned on v heaven: r more than twenty h love overcometh ¢ leclines to helieve all gone your ‘h It “To m Mant ne Most of of distinguished forbears. s hold with the poet that Kind hearts are more than And simple faith than Norman the your standing in rried past ductor youw'll re- L hoor and expect | tleman. Ite won't, | ing you people get « i surprisc she she P wville, the very next statlon to our home. Her mother is still liv ing ,but the girl came to this city and { has been clerk in a department stor: am sure s ived This por ni coronet m ble LETTERS TO THE EDITOR bl Ml Although one may not inherit a sat isfactory coat of arms he should never count his case a hopeless one. This garment he may begin to fas for himself. Happily for us all {world is steadily coming to ecstimat a man for his own achievement r than for that of his father. ¢ names count only as supported T to I|great character. It is better to be a n of the vot- | enu springing from nobody k | district | ¥here, but with a heart to feel and 3 will to work, than be scion of Em peror, but with no moral a stock of great traditions. When we look askance at the { migrants who flood through the way of the natlon, let us th gifts they bring, as well as t A > lemsa they present Their ‘,;,j{" 2 t b , and willingness to flowers is sreat. for the | wealth for the nation. Their - business of that | the amount of asurer every gely increased new departments | by Y, especially the | al partment reaunired in this off for the treas ole of his time proper transaction of the busines: treasur all tin du business hours it his post and within reach of who have bus with the fin ial department of city. The disct For Judge of Probate. they AYLIN o : e much time | of which 1is | N J W Repren HN a bad ppears to . ther odness. 1t 1 1if s EVERY REPUB onnecticut ton mes the rest of 1tal interes few of the facturing mind t erm t is & ¢ the LICAN FOR TAFT. e the v soon N en he p h legisl g Editc political contest | " e 1o he is now clos who t the time | . wish to call the atten| pa ows rangle t forth his follow hairs. “Man believes easily,’ s been “what he hopes_ for There abid weakness. He likes to exalt self than the Master. We should hard upon one another so hard upon ourselves. ers of the Ninteenth senatori i Bes good. to the fact that the democra ndi- 8. Aver Nor given which, whil to do i date, Mr. Ch: olding the important of ever now rnes seems to im illing rathe not i this offi- v c nlistments s that in- reasing ed th st the expense certalnly would | yung me add to the militla estim, at All the world may love a lover: but mankind love a prattling child? Even royalty has been know: to bow own to prattling innocence. A story I8 told of the empress of Rus- being so impressed by & ool girl that she sent for her to ome to see her, and as a token of admiration she told the littie miss she would give her anything she might ask for, thinking perhaps it might be a dress or a trinket; but the 1 she wanted French taught her school. This was an ama quest from one so young and s attention | ingly immature, und with some he 1908 Cen- | the empress granted the request, It seems as if God sometimes speaks to men out of the mouths of the and vet, there 1s a danger point here which must be guarded re tolerance of “cunnin vs which may not only become ! spell the ruin of developing man or woman ind misery for all concerned. Man may find joy in innocence, but it was not de to be worshipped. It takes experi- it this paper ence to develop manhood, and plenty that the old papers of it with The Courant % old, but What suspend were d doesn't imong i fort of summer, and March to the in- florescence of May. Nature changes her attire and her moods oftener than four times a and i her phases she Is admitable we regard as bad arc some things we enjoy could not be |them so? Perhaps kindly worse. It is a comfort to be able to |good words d not do 1t recognize that all things work gether for good. That cheerles not a condition but a fault L.ope or excite I pessimists and and Aumbfools, like us. It i them for tha 1, and |like ns. W iz as| gia little - assumed zas and electri The unre VOTE FOR NELSON J. AYLING CANDIDATE FOR Judge of Probate on the THE COURIER STILL THE [ fer COURIER. work benef pn [t ecaiery The ing referring was one ears old last should purant We expect politeness from the trolley conductor, but ar ewhat sury to think he expects g0od manners Some folks are mighty hard to|us. Because he has nicke please. It wouldn't tickle them should | generous service w y the sume dog bite them twice, or the | him meaner than we ame pee sting them three times. They | a yeggman who had foretbly cannot seem o appreclate what it fs | watch. Because of tha to have especial attention thrust upon | sengers expect him to violate the ru and the them. They never seem to know just | of the road for tt i . 1 what they want. When other people | the road are somet laugh they think it s f and | should know m when other people cry the it 13 | the motorman to absui ¥ ple seem to be | nal from vou or made up of those who had a birth- | remembe 1 told mark that took, or who too soon dis- | wanted to get it covered their future was behind them. | give the s They believe in having an im | or else ge because they believe in Fate, bad luck [ tion. If and the devil. As a trinity this is not | pumpkin to be recommended—it doesn’t inspire | ana put any calied s Newspapers, Re Amer] The iofeat moralize which proposed hecke: thes of our ime req red the proper | duties of the ator | from trict makes it necessary that he should be in Harttord most of the time during five or six mionth alary r the office small. m surprised that Mr. Avery would bt the 5 senator dur- is the office of Norwich, he diligently republican sted for him, Yt for this ontal Bl 4 elgi h Connecticut -two mem- d four— he Con- kly Journal of tepublican Farmer and The Courier of Nor- | indicated. | ne perate | New s been @ some pas e preside agains shown < £ Beldgeport ing ine ey of of election stop th of June, of them having held t nd havin he re HH.\..\\HD‘ b is em H yo solicited bli triends | veii 2 have d for some ‘;Mx..‘..‘,. % is the use of wishing t 1 the erent? Too many people pered in this much easfer than making | xumple, three ofher | things different, that this prayer of i 5 emptiness becomes a regular habit des The Cou . Sl with them. Perhaps you heve never paragraph quot-| thought that any earnest w from he Connec the heart might be a prayer. R realized how many lazy pray of Norwich sred Dy men we shouid * other titles, The | The quickest w The Courant.—Hart- rforr pres- anner him in that mike a change | ehang g0 the | an Republican, Progressive and Prohibition sfactory il ngressmen, the Sagere pen tate representatives Norwich 1stom_ in whether or republican par- e to burden him the office of st efforts ev- many rs to surer from year -om the democra and it seems v The Democratic Tariff for Revenue What it would do to industries in Norwich and vicinity had the - adpitis olen tariff bills proposed by the democrats in the recent session of congress, biioon < Jate for sens passed when President Taft affixed his veto is shown by the percentage ur, is a4 ma of reduction which they would have had to operate under, and scale nently qualif; H‘: by wages to meet. Among the 87 factories hit in New London county are slence 1o fill th the following: He Doty Name of Firm and Location. Goods Manufactured. welfar sperity, good and and a a change ridgeport The G business | e Wi when s8 now und s = velt fferen this worid at and in s reason to be proud } others and it should i that The Courfer is < by many thousand, STRAW VOTES AND DEMONSTRA- tarted a weekly in|lated to doing 4 n 1764, and both t to be differe o semi-weeklies a want_things to The Bulletin belng ons changed —it rier. Yet The|change them. hues to appear with un- gularity week, lusty | . What meant when people talk s o o about the cheerlessness of winter P onin v,n“r Passes under | mher fs no reason why winter should le the same as The Con-|be cheerless any more than summ from which The| Any season wili be cheerless if mind age. so interprets it. He who cannot the glory of a winter's day is to be pitied. It is in winter we have stain- less blue skies and dazzling sunshine and white hilly and begemmed for- est«. Yes, you may, “and the fl storms and the kililng frosts,” whicn are a balance for the intense heat anu parching droughts of summer. The seasons mark the order of the year, and January contributes to the com- taith pu energy in wishing ¥ and exr of senator ent his =iving fforts for t Tickets Some good reasons why he should be elected: bil tion m for energy ligiously dead : has lazy the f we Reduced From To PC. PC. 50 30 99 40 20 40 30 40 d of mora In presidential elect i enthusiasm such a en to represen t has been again that such oking test the that Alton sresiden a tremendon confi- dence in 2 te was naturally ED'TOP"L NOTEB destroyed 2 out we re- a bae different ey 6 Baltic Mills Co., Baltic, Fine Cotton Cloth .......... Shetucket Worsted Mills, Baltic, Men's Fancy Worsteds Gilman Bros., Bozrahville, Mattress Shoddy ...... 39 Federal Felting Co., Clark’s Falls, Felting ... -104 Palmer Bros. Co,, Fitchville, Bed Quilts .... 5 Hall Bros.. Hallville, Woolen Cassimeres, Men's Goods Alrile Mills, Hanover, Woolen Goods, Men's and Women' Wolt o.veois . RL] Ashland Cotton‘Co., Jewett City, Cotton Sateens ,.......... 40 Jewett City Textlle Novelty Co., Jewett City, Textile Fabrics 45 Slater, Wm. A. Mills, Jewett City, Cotton Yarns .. 30 Palmer Bros. Co., The, Montville, Bed Quilts . 45 3 Pequot Mills, Montville, Cotton Print Goods . 40 20 Lathrop, J. W, & Co, Mystic, Gasolene Enginés .. 45 20 Whitford, Urban, Mystie, (Old), SBawed Lumber . Fres Trade Brown Cotton Gin Co., New Ldndon, Cotton Gins and Print- ing Preases , Free Trade Whiton, D. B. Barber, M, A, Norwich, Cork Cutting Machinery , Bard Union Co, The, Norwich, Union Joints for Steam Fittinga ,,,, srerrianenarerrriarsrinieraers 46 Blissville Mills, Inc., The Norwich, Merceriged Cotten ..., 20 Blue Btar Overall Co, Norwich, Overalls and Jumpers ,,... 50 Chelsea ¥ile Works, Norwich, Files and Rasps ,,..,,,., 61 Conn, Pants & Knee Pants Co., Norwieh, Pants and Knee Pants . coireveerree . I T} Crescent Fire Arms Co, Norwich, Shet Guns , 45 Dawley, H, ¥, & A, J., Norwich, Sawed Lumber ,.....,.., Fres Trade Falls Co., Norwich, Cotton Ticking and Gurney Stripes .., 40 20 Glen Woolen Mills, Norwich, Woolen Geods, Men's Wear .89 40 Hall Bros, Norwich, Woolen Cassimeres, Men's Wear .., 09 0 Hammond, Boynton Palnt & Chemical Co., Norwich, Mag- netic and Oxide Iron PAIRS ,.\\vrrrerrrresrsrsrsrerer Hopkins & Allen Arms Ce., Norwich, Rifies, Shot Guns and ROVOIVEPS 11rrrsrrizsrrreressrresess Intermational Siivey €e,, Faetory G, Norwich, Tabl Johnson & Oo., Norwich, Witch Hasel ,..,.:,r.... Lester & Wasley, Nerwich, Envelape Muchines , McCrum-Hawell Co, Norwleh, Bollers.and Radiators Norwieh Belt Mfg, (00, Norwish, Leathe ,,..,; Norwich Nickel & Brass Co., Sieve augu,y Fixtures Norwigh Overail & Bhirt Ge., Overalls and Troyssrs , Peoquei Brass Feundry Oo., Nerwich, Brass Oastings . gr::a(nq V{:oin €a., Norwich, Woolen Gopds clignag Worsted €a, knn Worsted Sosda. Baxie Weglen o, liw by Bhetusiet Ga, Ngnmq Eteinleih, Maz & flnaqlch, B Morpieh, M cont e C 1 the city He has had eight years’ expearierce as Probate Judge and is of ma ture judgment. reful | 99 rooklyn B. Parkes ight years figured would ago. H the lost by Courant TAXPAYER o 3 I nliertts L Aty He gives prompt attention to all mattars. 40 20 30 15 ‘public His charges are always reasonatle He protects the orphan and aids the w ance. t see that T get the people the presiden- SUNDAY MORNING TALK ear the experi- Ths Port- gives four straw bhal- 1lis, by ence has and Oregon ®ken tfferent m seorge Denman first passed the hat and got the following results Taft 162; Chafin 2; Wilson 0 velt #; Debs 0. Then ¥ duced these statistics Wilson 93; Debs 2 Chafin 0 Dr. d Mooge was ra this wise. Roosevelt 1 fin 0; Debs 0, As there was still some dissatisfac- ton, Henry Price on the same street and found the wind blow- ing as indicated below: Debe 9; Wilson 1; Reosevelt 1 heen unreliable. De an hus He is uniformly kind, courteous, patient, stie P Ore four comes near being the He has never permitted prejucice or part the five presidential work. RED BLOOD OR BLUE. imes said that a man will never boast of his ancestry till he has notning else to boast of. No other form of self-gratulation cheaper than that which resis solely en pus- progenitors. Josh ked that a lot of paopl3 talking about their the greatness of what is the mut- Machine Co., New London, Machinery and . Free Trade 4% It some a stands pat on onducts himself lik sive citizen He has no connection with any law offi time and attention to the duties of the off nan who Roose- pros- progres- he can't beat prophet. i Horace Johnson as a is John ried it and pro- He deserves re-election. The full dinner pail has come to be regarded ns a political joke; but the empty dinner pail is never likely to be. i | |‘. e | We are al glaa | that the Colonel we would not have okt sesions He is the man for the job. L Roose- Billings rems go around great descent, W their. desc ter The consciousness of a good and no- ble ancestry should, of course, b inspiration te any inai. peals to pride and purp the knowledge of govd men in the s bully t otherwise Hanford proved aging in ¢ employed St 8 the Bull srvallis in he E Testimony In the hearing against ' the Harvester trust showed earnings of $16,000,000 for thres eonsecutive vears, Whet's the mere trifle for a political campaign compared with that, Premises, uir casiles and dreams are all right for seme peopls, but what a voier gaes by i5 A reserd of achleve- ment, facts and figures, whieh insure & eontimuaxee of prospesity and net an experiment, Happ therc thoug ugh today: Where 11 virtues seem a haze, e xa i ¢ e — is on “Didn’t Huit a bit” SHOOTI! i to be obscured by 3; Wilkon 1; Taft 0; Cha. o men A RBoston nounced leg: in An who has beem pro- dead by three courts, s challenging them to prove it, men and W 4 th back; of vie's lite it is good to “praise famous men and cur fathers thal begat us.” An hener- | ble family name is a precious heri- ge and a vast ameunt of truth re- | in the eld motto “Noblesse out F . 20 sieep s Inquires are heing made what has become of the old-fashioned soupbone that leoked like & bargain fer ten 4 aring— Taft 1s3a2e 65 Cutlery 43 +eees 63 35 30 GETHAGHKE. ENT 1w ablishments votes have been show. persons published f centy inz 3% ere employed there straw Vot ing depended upor Btraw votes ars Jiks and furnish no hard and fast ground for guidance, Mr, Roosevelt got a bi |, 5 Vg o ey ovation at New York this week, My, | IS8 1O BUCH OPpencats ag thb Bulgar- Whes 66t 6 Wi tager but | ians, o¥ the Mexican revelution would what does [t tell Debs only reecentiy have been ended lvng age, packed Madison Square garden aad 1aren 5 e ¢ Charged prices tor ion, but & on ’;i.w“ul»ui el will not be the nest president, Mg, o0 i ; fhiee iryam each vear of his eandidacy ai- g ““ Ed Sas “m“ hifons great crowds to hear him, but he elections went egainst him, ha voters did their ows th they &ra doing it now going to alicw such to sway their votes. It conditions throughout the couatry, IHE determ d stand of the admistration for the benefit of the peopls, and iis record and platform for safe, construe- tive, progressive legisiation which wiii Fuids the great majority of soter iisves ne seldiar have peRsian whe esan eke 5 iiving, s thipks desyesit union soldiess shnuid ga ie siats heme REY > you, Candidais Wilsen h stauid ot fored. there, i Aliheugh we do not lay the empha- cis on high birth that Europe does, we nuve {n Ameriea numerous orders, will |ualification fan membership in which PEETH {5 a particular kind pf family tree. | S B W will meRa Peapie a7 @ected to membership en | Ih-. Iv.‘m., pf wihe =as who several cem- ga, Wha sens ef this and the ,.a;;glu T ¢¢ (haj mmust, in tha natyvg | £ iho gass, Aabe genchlogy a test of | iReFs, FA{ACE 1BRR AAY ?!&ltnl warth- | -m o as gandidais fncluding ouly ning and in this state Mewing railles are be- The the republieans are will We wiil RUPAIR BROHEBN TEETH eonfident on Tuesday mext, repubiican polie ountry that It is °s that have made the . £y repiace 80 25 49 4 49 2 | \ s demensteations Madero must he 5 Bie du- BR. KiNG the re- Priginater of the King 8a Bystem of Painless Dentistry KING BENTAL PARLG‘?S Over Smith's Drug Stors. Gedulgig’g Gre one Auirsments sampsigRing, S iR the RERpes is the Fequiseme lie sesvan! o, The « adm serenade e Workman is sur number of friends wio mnz uy with | warm hands and gemerous promises| for him during a political campaiga. Fha Morwich women have made quite! a mark in their flrst campalgn, Let us hope we shall not always have to 100k over the political feace to see thewm. 48 FEURGRY g Fe5A Bi \‘L. oy 3 %lu‘(j tauszs, B. b Bmum iy Vg Roasyijle M f;mm' '..uf.‘asmz:z"" Briggs Mig. Co., Voluntown, an; not Fhe ingails, candidafe for emmor, 1s for Roosevel | care-who knows it. And 90,609 Kan Fantic Woolen €o. sas reons to sock Flanoels ..... + to Ingadls s . 3 i who knows if, ei Lst us k=ow your wanls. enhoiuses, Joe i pl 2nd biue are by cmnpm e 1 “the “samy pérson,"wq do not aAlways fnd the tar colors milXed. JE forced 19 a gholce’ orefer @ mah With - Vigorous bad: cad 2 ¢lear minid ind 4 VIgOEOus Wil to ene whese only digtinction is a set — Fantic, The tast Monday fn the campaign is olabt, and aftes that comes victoryl £hairmau tid, Pixo; which o Ame bu!! moose anything palitics, but sees exon ican wave known ever