Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1913, Page 12

e A THE FARM TO FARMERS THE HEAD AND THE HANDS MUST WORK ER'S TALK TOGETHER The Bulletin.) farms it above 1y for He n Spe far rs another own in He farms it from the those expressions? ind that the first matter inside t of which be above the ears. When | was a boy on the old Varn} 1 W growi gray on, much about a % rt of work f reard a great deal of wer am. the 3 and barns. And remember early that. whenever ey got talking about n of other them according t of acres t day, or he rn they e rds of I know pcrfsc((y well that thered from what so The field, outside ) heetag I oo el Lt i onbuan |of the duties of commissioners and ot "till it | but I don't believe any sore-pressed j conducted the business ac ing to en he did the | warrior on any avena of battle ever | '2W. and therefore to the s et o lantern linght. | strug; harder or more desperately | of the people. Mr. Noyes, by reason of than we half-dozen farmer lads to keep = Ni8 superior intelligence, was the guid- within shouting distance of our flery | iD8 Power of the New London county oriflamme of _war,” that broiling, = C loners and the real busin | sweating day. Iknow that, when I got Of course 1 lnow him best in e thus drudged | home, I didn't want any supper, and CoPRection v pi g S ol it | went to bed with my boots—and ail | S0 L 108 ol el SIS I took a dis- | my other clothes on, for the the simple | equally efficient in the adminisiration e for far on wi t Ple ! of the county home, the jails and all ke for farm mmon with most | r hat 1 was too everlastingly | 2820 ; : 0. rther boys t ip in that sort of | played out to undress. tun:?:: ’vmlxn’, ‘b;x;\‘n‘;fs 2 ”|I]~i - .lr]‘,: an atmosphere e owner s ‘proud o B g e by i Those old fashioned fellows mostly | lead Shitge, ol geve fin Thio|ery man: that -bas named a The | “York shillings” more than any of the | Co lgy COMMIsS] i 1% s e man | rest of us for his day's work. Also, | g oo pa Y 28 ey T ¥ direct oper- | Ephraim was promptly voted, even by | vevire foem nib : ¢ B ho could | us who had suffered behind him, as| .o . ’ed‘r“"‘,(f":”'e oo e b n at any work | the best farmer in the bunch, ‘” L and make them i s cavty Slakt oF “ Dr. J. Torrington Black, the effici- St GURin B B wex hath | ent health officer of New London, bor save the| Two far Fi bl | caused the only disgussion at the an- Seld, 1t wes ot Loecy or maors out in Haketa 'have|nuil city oiéeting when ' Sppropria- ld get- | been trying a little good natured con- | tions were made for the conduct of there were signs | test to whether “farming below | the varions b tition . e gathered | the chin” pass better in dollars and tie yeac, "PHs dector wis not ap= 1 up, Some Six or | cents than “farming above the ears.” | poged to any of the appropriations eight of each with his “cr qu n\.>r1 They each have a hundred and six ‘f);‘lt e ‘1nsid\l=n[ thar’ a}}‘ e his shoulder. owner looked us|acre farm Both farms lie side bv|ihe bLig apiropriation for schools over and picked out a tall, whip-cord-y | side, with practically identical condi- | would be devoted fo the purchasesof O e ai on whose | tions of soil, climate, etc. The stand- | new text hooks to replace some that neck fairly snapped 1. othodox, routine farming of that had been in use for seven vears and e loeality has long been wheat-farming. become prejudicial to the public e B, Wheat, wheat, wheat; —year after year. Dr. Black said it was not Epliraim let Farmer A stuck to it that to have the work done for the ed In. The also, the correct way to farm ou heaith of *hool children upset by as the ngest r B had been working his brains ' the unsanitiry text books. He sub- - poyea . and began to think that a more | mitted specimens of books in use in irst swath we nt treatment of the dirt might | the schools that He had taken from SPRRIO. W little b pay So-they thried it out A put 150 | his own children. e said he was not irse | acres into wheat: B put fifty aeres in- | only advocating proper text books for the need| to wheat, fifty into corn and fifty into| the school children in. his capaeity as is own | clover. Now for the results, in money, | heaith officer but as a private citizen 1 e standing | of the second €ar s Crops fand tax payer and the parent of school suspect, he had to take A got 3,000 bushels of wheat which hildren. He Jeclared it was the duty When | he soid at 75 cents. Total income of | of the citizens to protect the healtk first | his ac nr the children he earnestly r. heart, | B got about a thousand bushels of | gued for the new text books (o re- o Well to- | wheat, worth $750; 00 bushels of | place those that had become unsani- ne just the MKH'\\IU\‘HW” worth §1, tons of [ tary by reason of their long se. predece | clover hay, worth $1,250, or a total in- | After being assured that the matter in_ fu | come of $3.000 i Would be attended to by the board of ers_ jest | That is B got $750 bigger gross fn- | school visitors, he withdrew a motion +ll 1 ask” said he | come than A because he used his | instructing the board to use a spec- R nd drove his | n to select and follow a more in- fied sum of the approp: tion for that adle intc 8 elligent system of cropping | purpese. & He didn’t just stick the point in and | But even that doesn’t tell the whole i = story | Dr, Black is one of the rare city | 1t cost A for labor, seed, etc., $1,337 | officials who performs his duty as it to raise his crop of wheat: it cost B, !ooks to him und without fear or fav- $1,282 to raise his crops of wheat, | O and withcut consideration as to wer and corn. That is, he not only | his future appointment to the office 2 0 more in gross income, but he | he so ably £ As Dr. Black is hu- i $105 in_outgo, making his net | man it but natural that he should | ants $855 over A {err just a little oc onally He | XNor does that tell the whole story, | Perhaps did make a mistake when | eithe: 5 1 imed th authority to enter the Pre‘lente y | A’s whole 150 acres are going into| Nameaug Engine house and attempt ain, with nothing but the ! to throw the foilet open to the use of | stubble to plow under to help the | laborers employed by the contractor {ing crop. B has fifty acres of !of the municipal building. His action c0d to turn under which will return to | created quite a stir and _there were the soil an average of 120 pounds of | (hTeats of prosecution of the doctor nitrogen to the .- ax thousand | and the coctor in connection with po in all of the costliest fertilizer | the Just about that time the | we are cver asked to buy, And vey | Q0Ctor was busy tracing the cause of | may be sure that the nmext corn crop | QUite a number of typhoid cases in the i1l at least say “Thank vou" for that | city and he kept persistently at it un- much h 2 til he found the cause of the disea Treatmem w1th CUTICURA SOAP And Cuticura Ointment. Directions: Make a parting and rub gently with Cuticura Ointment. Continue until whnle <L._L1p has been gone over. morning shampoo with Cuti- cura Sozp. Shampoos alone may be used as often as agreeable, but once or twice a month is generally sufficient for this special treatment for women’s hair. Cuticura Sosp and Ofntment sold throughout the worid. Liberal eample of each malled free, with 32-p, Dook. Address “Cuticura.” Dept. 55, Boston Sr-Men who shave and shampoo WitA Cutloura aap will find 1t best for £t and scalp, WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new edditions coming &long, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and »ands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tnts; alse are placs imitaticns. We are iu lhe market for palnting, paper-hanging and decoraiing all the P. F. MURTAGH 82 and 99 West Main Street. J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St Whitesione b5c and the J. F. C. Cigais are toe Dest on the market Try them 10e THERE 15 no agvertising medium 1n Eestern Connecticut equal to The Bul «£lin icr husinees . »mmon in some parts , when used one farms ack, and ind muscle he may | is| my boyish | 1| Perhaps | ought not to have said | | bi cu *h along six or eight inches at each #ather not: he seemed to mie to thrust the whole cradle its full length | the people Mr. Noyes would have been traction. of a bathing into the standing oats at almost right | his own successor by a large majority | 17, { Ocen Beech was not rec- | angles with his swath, and bring' jt'as party lines would be obliterated |5 i ng 8 here wround with pretty mear a full bundle | with Mr. Noves as a candidate. No | Sommended ol the meitne i of cut grain hooked on to it! With body of men In the county have bet- | Yi% MO ENE FRERT W0 (45 0 e an ery cut he gave a queer little gruat, | ter conception of the work of the ! B LS TIOREERNEE G B0 qNn the | grun “swish " ‘| county commissioners than have the | SPPTORTISIOR AL (0L o There ¥ and with every “swish, 1 liquor dealers and they are almost to or N 8 me other | have said. pretty near a full bundle of | a man outspoken in their enthusiastic | Hughas Sired Hee | cut oats dropped Into the swath. In- | praise of the falrness and ability of | is no denying the need of | stead of taking the usual short step,| Mr. Noyes and regret his retirement, [ giiv pia hath ies at the beach 1 sort of swinging hitch-along after | for with him on the board those who | gt @ W& PALCTE (TR by T Tade- ery sweep, he sprang forward a full | had business therewith were sure of a | ol = i e ey e { stride and with that exasperating lit- | squ erythi s on the |40 - e : . £1d erunt Orave the Cracts Siaior hvce | Invel AR ME Roysm 1 T |ms, Io e e hujtnel by 4 B feet into the grain. SRR suggested by the “Father of Ocenn eet o the grain. 7 onc &t ition be 5% | an liquor dealer of New Lon- ! B o v The rest of us struggled along with a ons who has dene considerable | ¢35 09 and ‘hat it be leased to private s¢ desperation. Ephraim Sos with the county: comm | parties who wiil ntee for w ired and, early in the_pro- | s for many vears, said: “I tell you [ PEFU S WOO S0 TR L b had flung his hat into a that 1 t Mr. Noves s 10| amount paid by the city for 8 fence-corner. He w: o} ke a member of the board of|pungs sufiicient for the cons ? n any of ns Sometimes near- | commisstons: not that T want- | N00 s The lessees to main- er, Sometimes farther, we could all see v favors, put because he is the | .0 building, keep in repai that red head swinging and jumping | Sduarest commissioner the county has | ;yg he pavilion under in front of us. It made me think of the | had’ for many years:, in fact I cannot | §0¢ SN Eoramiys | “piece” 1 had spoken in school: j recall his equal in honesty and C i and tting the bathi pub- ‘Press where ve see my white plume , deafing. Mr. Noves would give He 2sed expense for the | shine amid the ranks of war!” Only Sides a fair and impartial hearin, use houses. This ject | this was red, not white, and the 3alWays gave it de fon and wi sounds hod and it will receive the ‘ranks” were of peaceful oats. expectation of favor or fear of : proper atte m from the proper | | man, and that's more than can truth- PIOPeT attention fro In this case, the dmi ture of brains with one man's farmin e him a profit of $855 in mon d at doubled the crop-producing value of a third of his f: year. In the it will farm rm. All this within one three years' rotation pro double the value of the | i I | There may not be anything new or very interesting to us Fastern farmers about this Western story. We've practiced rotation for a long time. We've had to, or starve. But a whole lot of us stick right there. We seem to assume that rotation is the last| word in farm management; —that there | Is nothing further for us to find out | and that, when rotations fail, we must ' sit down under our losses and bear | them as best we may. | { In other words, w ve gone back tflz our chins, again. | | Now, in these days of reapers and | self-binders, I don't want to revert to ’”". services of any red-headed Eph- | {raim with a clumsy dle leading 2 string of struggling sickles across a ! broiling oat-field. I shouldn’t call B hraim the best farmer in the valle: again, just because he could cradle more acres in a day than his mates. | The farmer who can produce more profitable results at a lesser cost in money, time and labor, is a better farmer than any Ephraim. farming below We Eastern farmers have to culti- vate old soils; | hillsides: swampy {lands; rocky fields. We haven't the i virgin soils, spread level over wjde- ! | stretching plaing, on which the west- | ermer can work We haven't his natural advantages for crop-produc- tion. Therefore we must supplement our hand-work with a lot of head- work, if we want to get a head of him in our own markets,—or even keep up wilh him We've got to make oun poorer mofl fu our smaller patches bring in Ligger returns. 1 don’t mean to say that w should < our arms and legs le but t we should werk our think- stu more, Doubtless we've got to keep on sweating on hot summer days, But don't make the mistake of thin ing that even the mest profuse perspir- atfon is adequate irrigation for a Conneeticut farm, “What do you mix yeur paints | with?" sked the callow student of the | artist, 1 brains, mn man, blandly responded the THE FARMER. . ceeds Mr, Faithful Work of C. D. Noyes propriations Recommended By Council Approved. There is general regret in New Lon- don upon the retirement of Charles D. Noyes from the doard of county com- missioners which was made possible by the treasonable party action of a few republican members of the last legi lature to complete a combine ma with a democratic member who suc- Noyes as county siomer. Mr. Noyes has served the county faithfully for the past twelve years, the greater part of that time be- ing practically, the “brains of the board” as one who has had much bus- iness with the county commis puts it. If the matter of election of county commissioners was put up to fully be s of some commissioners. Mr, Noyes knew all there was to know nd checked that cause in short or- His good work in that line seem- ed to overcome all feeling against him NEW LONDON REGRETS CHANGE commis- | sioner | on Board of County Commis- Black on School Books—Ap- in the Nameaug matter Tt is evident that there has been forgiveness on both sides for the chapter seems to have closed. All the reccommendations of appro- | priations by the court of _common | council were approved by the citizens | in city meeting assembled and with- lout dissenting vete. This in l\V‘«.or | the lively session in the open meeting | of the finance committee where - citi- zens were given opportubity to sive their views on the financial affairs of before the committee sugges- mendations for That large sum suggest- | It is very evident that the board of trustees of the Connecticut College for | Women wil] see to it that when the building of the colony is completed ere will be no nearby objectionable neigh as the grounds ady se- cured ms ample buildings than will ¢ with broadacres on planned to have the buildi roundi just a little better than the best institution of the kind of today s it is proposed Lo have the actual work in full keeping with th roundings. Realizing thac it was rable to have (he adjoining William m added to the holdings of the col- Palmer loaned $50,000 of ind then he | sed and presented to the corpor- ation the eighty additional acres. The Palmer Brothers since coming from | Montvill Norwich have done much for the advancement of New London. are among the lead- ing and progressive citizen: their liberality, as well as fo sideration of the whole pecple without | regard to financial stanrdin, The poor st come to enjoy the ¥ n! the Palmer estate in the Pe- quot colony as are the rich, and dur- ing the magnificent floral exhibits there is true democrat commin It will be n.-ticed bv the few who are orever advoc ing a paid fire dep: - ment N London hat the reg- ular £14,000 w: appro ated for the nteniace of the fire depart- ment for the ensuing yvear Tt nnot be beaten fc conomy anywhere. The efficiency of the service is unquestion- ed and the ropriation is for the snance of gight vo t re nies four of which ipped with motor-driven fire tus. At the annual city meeting appro- priations were made as recommended neil to urt 10n and to tr 6,03 14 ion and et by the agaregated that st he pri that is and over up items that | Alms- amount house « le poor, 500; mai e $14.000 Man o street | $10,000 it siree $40,000 There just items in the budget. varying from | | $80,000 for maintenance of schools ta | { $32 for ringing the church bells on | July Fourth., and everyonme of them vas adopt=d without question. The | on was so unanimous_ and _the | city so harmonious, that Mayor Ma | han coult not resist expressing gra | tude to his feliow citizens for such | solid endorsement of the good judg- ment of the finance committee and the members of the whole court of common council LETTERS FBOM TWO STATES Toiland County BOLTON Congregational Sewing Society Mects— | Weekapans to the main road vehi s have to go another w: A thund shower with a he 3 downpour passed over here Wednesd night. Attended Larkin-Swan Wedding. Several from this way attended the Residents Leave. wedding of Charles Larkin and M — { Florence Swan at the Episcopal chur Mrs Louis H. Levey has returned to | in Westerly Tuesday evening at 5 Indianapolis for the month. | o'clock George Finnegan and Miss Annie | —————— e Hebenstreet, who are in the empioy | of Mrs, Levey, have left town for In- USQUEPAUGH dianapolis. i Mrs. L. C. Keller of Chicago and |The Week's Visitors—Samuel Hoxsis Mr. and Mrs. Willlam LeGate of Hart- ford were recent guests at Elmer J. Finleys. Mrs. Keller and Mrs. LeGate are sisters of Mrs. Finley. The Sewing society ot the Congrega- tional church met with Mrs. G. F. Hellberg and Miss Kate Warner Wed- nesday afternoon. Mrs. W. R. French spent last Sunday in_Waterbury. Mrs. Alton Loomis was in Stafford the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes, who have recently moved to Massachusetts, were recent visitors of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Hughes, in Pelknap. Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Hutchinson of Hartford spent Saturday and Sunday with Bolton relatives. Washmgton County, Rl WEEKAPAUG High Tides Flood Rold—Guefll at Westerly Wedding. Creoker of Hartferd is cousin, Mrs, O, B Mrs, Henry the guest of her Macomber. Mre. &, K. Brewning, Mrs. Leen W Bliven and Mrs. C. A Loofbero spent several days in (entral Falls and Providence last week. Read Flooded. Thé high tides of the past few days have fesded the read that goes from Comfortable at Hospital. Mrs, Nettie Perkins of Peacedale was in _this village Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Wilcox of West- visited relatives hers over Sun- erl day. Mrs. George Niles has returned to her home at Wyoming, after a few days’ visit with her * daughter, Mrs Richard Bristow. George Hargraves of Wakefield was a caller here Thursday. Mrs, Esther Kenyon has gone to Are- tic ‘to visit her daughter, Mrs. Fred Clarke. Ired Crandall spent part of last weel at Portsmouth In the interests of the R 18 C Attended Fair, A party of mex from around hero visited Brockton fair Thursday, Dr. Kenyon was one of the number. Dr. Webster and son, George, of Westerly, were visitors with friends here las( Saturday, ‘They made the trip in the doctor's new automobils. Visited Patlent. J. 8. Lamend visited Previdence one day this week and cslied on Samuel Hexsie at the Rhods Island state hes- pital. He found Mr, Hoxsie comfort- able, but the doctors were not prepar- ed te say as te his recovery as yet. ROCKVILLE The interior appearance of the &, D, ehureh has heen much impreved hy 15-% the action of | he s | ble, and feel much better than I have Wed. THE H. A. GIRD CO., Presents THE SUFFRAGETTE ARMY . THE FUTURE\DEFENSE—A STARTLING NOVELT)Y ) 13 PEOPLE 13 PEOPLE 12 GIRLS, 1 MAN CHARLES TURNER “Wandering Folk,” the finst Film by the Blackface Comedian Sundnnvun Co. ever shown in American @ GOLD AND WATER—A Nestor Drama BILLY THIE WISE GUY-—-Gem E? V&R new paper, paint and a new carpet by ! the help of the Loyal Workers. James -Bdwards and sister, Miss Gladys Edwards, and Arthur Burdick | have returned from @\visit to New Ha- - :[Q\RE Ups Y Al PHOTO-PLAYS TODAY U FOR THE BIG SHOW Ay A\\ t“‘l""‘anl» Saunders is haviig a.garage 1HE BLACK SHEeP DRVGRTI 255 Tae built 5 Mrs Fred Bohning of North, Attle- I R T T THE STOLEN WOMAN boro, Mass., has .been a recent visitor among her friends and former neigh- bors around h HOPKINTON WITH IRVING CUMMINGS T | WHEAT BREAMS COME TRUE an_Comedy Drama Funny Kepstons COMING——ALL NEXT WEEK——COMING HOMAN’S MUSICAL STOCK CO. Ame a Mrs. Roger W. Lewls uslx'\om;og»:xnds\;n:m with \friends in No. 1 Company with Ed Dowling and a Clever Cast of Players. New Greenwich and Providence. Songs, New Dances, New Specialtie William Mellen, of Chicaso. IlL, R A AT ‘ at his summer home here\ over e ake was home frogn ! metetedd fColonial Theatre town kton fair Tuesday. Ceorge B, Carpenter and family an| MATINEE 5¢c CHARLES MaNULTY, Mgr. EVIENINGS 10c| Daniel B ke and family have re- Q- rned to th homes on i street, Ashaway, from . thelr cottages at| “THE INVADERS,” ....Two Reel Feature—Kalem Dramatic Episode of the “Rustler \War, 1892" of Hepe Valley, ene , A ; s » qf Hope Valler, |B.cumD VS. WOMEN'S RIGHTS, _Costello in_Egsipt Kenyon ter, Mrs. Harriet P} £oRTUNE'S TURN, 3 ; aph All Star Featare Waltér plin of Boston is @ “AROUNY) BATTLE TRE autiful Love Siory “BABY IN\YISPOSED,, and “THE LADY IN BLAbK’ - s with his grand- Spicer on _Broad | spending father FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS. | 1lboa will probably be constructed of Hollow coacrete tile blocks will be | made at Panuma and the canal com- mission has arranged for the erection ™ \ . A of a plant ir manufacture. Most of the buildings in the new town of 2 u ot se blocks. 1 A rabbit canning factory has been AT 1 opened in Argentina. The furs of the animals are sold to a hat factory. Rab- e become a pest in Buenos province i o i ‘Sapphires comprised nearly two- thirds of the value of gem minerais produced in the United States last e year. — FARMER’S WIFE - ALMOST A WRECK Restored to Health by Lydia | E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | Compound — Her Own Story. On or about 'Octolier first it is the intention of the management of “THE WAUREGAN” abandon the American glan system of feeding and to continue on the E\_x_rfioean plan entirely. This is the course pursued by nearly all the Hotels in the country, and is considered ‘to be the most equitable for both the public and the imanagement. | { | | | | | | | j to With the above end in wiew we will close our American plan dining-room an Saturday, October Westwood, Md.—‘‘I am a farmer’s wife and do most of my own work when I am able. I had nervous spells, fe- male weakness and terrible bearing down pains every month. I also suf- | fered much withmy | right side. The pain started in my back and extended around | my right side, and the doctor told me it ! was organic inflam- | every three weeks 4th, after which date:no mealszwill be served except on the European plan. We take pleasure in thank ing the public gen- erally for their liberal patronage \and kindly feeling extended to us during the many :pears of our man- agement, and hope for a continuance of the same under the new plan. THE PARKER-DAVEINPORT:CO. with great pleasure T tell you Pinkham’s Vegetable pound has done for me. I have fol- lowed your directions as near as possi- i for years. When I wrote you be- fore I w almost a wreck. You can publish this let if you like. It may help to strengthen the faith of some poor suffering woman.”’—Mrs. JoBN F. | RicHARDS, Westwood, Maryland. Women who suffer from those dis- tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not doub: thé ability of Lydia E. Pink- plat e N ¢ E % ates is kfiown. N set eve | ham ’s Vegetable Compound to restore leaves my ‘office, until the .patient is their health. fully satisfied. This rule is never | broken. In addition on set ils the nat- ural gum, the use of which makes it impossible to detect false teeth in the If you have the slightest doubt | that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta= | ble Compound will help you,write mouth. This wonderful invention is | to Lydia E. PinkhamMedicineCo. only to be had ig my office.’ My sole | (e nfidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad= aim is to give the best at the least |vice. Your letter will be opened, possible cost. I give my personal read and answered by 2 woman, guarantee for 10 yvars with uii werk land held in strict confidence. The World’s Remedy Dr, Jackson's “Natural Gum” sets of teeth abso- lutely defy detection. GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 UP. OTHERS 50c. Dr. JACKSON, Dentist This is the only office 'in Norwich where gold crowns and teeth without | You make no risky experiment plates (undetectable from natural I when you use occasionally— Successer to ones) are inserted positively without v i THE KING DENTAL CO. pain. Vi =] J: & whoncyor Mars I8 o S mlls 203 Main St. next to Boston Store Dental Nurse in,Attendance. most universally popular home remedy known,—Beecham’s Pills, which have stood the test of time with absolute suc- cess and their world-wide fame rests securely on proved merit. , EECHANS PILLS relieve the numerous ailments caused by defective action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Cleansing the system, they purify the blood and tone body, brain and nerves. Beecham’s Pills act quickly; they are . always safe and reliable, and you may depend upon it they Will Benefit You Sold everywhere. In boxes 10c., 26c. Everyone —especially overy woman -should read the directions with every box. Painless Extraction. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 1282-3 LLAIM that the best blend for Cigars is Connecticut and Ha- vana grown Tobaccos. Cigars made in Connecticut are of this blend and bear this label in BLUE on the box. Most Ciga“s Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try th 2 WHEN you want w pus your busk ty Uoud; and ese. fess bercie e pubiic. there is no me- THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8t | djum vetter than through the advertia. Next 10 the Salace Cale ing celumns of Xhe Hulletls WHEN you wvant to put yomr pu ness betore tiel public. there is mo me- | dium better thaw: through ihe advartise ing columns efiThe Bulletim.