Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1914, Page 3

INSURANCE EMPLOYERS () The new Compensation Law which takes effect Jan. 1, 1914, Applies To You. Protect Yourself with a policy in the ZETNA. J. L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. A CLEAN SWEEP of all your property may take place in 2 single hour. If covered by FIRE IN- SURANCE the loss is only a tem- porary embarrassment. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments McGrory Building, Main St. Office telephone §01-2, Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYE AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bidz. "Phone 709. Brown & Perkins, kitorneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St. Entrance etairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorsey-gi-Law. Shanmon Buildine mar1sa P WILLIMANTIC WILLIMANTIC EINDUSTRIAL CO. Annual Meeting Votes $2,000 for Alter-! ations in Rossi Velvet Mill Plant. | The annual meeting of the stock- | holders of the Willimantic Industrial | company was held in the rooms of the ! Willimantic Board of Trade and Busi- | ness Men's association Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Only routine business was transacted. The following direotors were elected Eo.- the ensuing vear: George F. Tay. C or, M. Eugene Lincoln, W. B. Knight, . 'D. Jordan, Frank Larrabee, Robert B. Rirsch, Ernst Rossi. Following the stockholders’ meeting the board of directors held a short meeting in which the expenditure of | about §2,000 for alterations in the plant owned by the company and used by the Rossi Vilvet company was voted. Officers were elected as _follows President, George F. Taylor; vice! president, W. B. Knight; secretary and | (reasurer, M. Eugene Lincoln; assist- ant secretary and treasurer, F. M. Lin- coln; auditors, ¥. A, Sanderson and Herbert D. Pollard, The usual semi-annual dividend of 2 1-2 per cent. was declared to stock- holders of record June 15, 1913. The report of Treasurer M. Eugene Lincoln, which was accepted and | placed on file, is appended: Receipt: an. 1, 19183, balance on hand, 5213.80; April rent, $1,324; May 13, for loam, $4; July 1, renmt, $1,834; Oct. 1, rent, 1,324; Oct. 14, in- terest on deposit, $3.76; Jan. 1, 1914, rent, $1,324; total, $5,517.56. Expenditures—Jan. 13, 1913, postage, | $4.05; secretary of state, $2. F. P. Fenton, $2.50; W. A. Costello, tax col- lector, $125; Lincoln & Boss Lumber and Coal company, $8.75; April 1, sewer assessment, $521.23; May 27, Moriarty & Rafferty, $6.33; June 23, W. A. Costello, tax collector, $125; June 26, postage, $5.31; July 1, divi- dends paid to_stockholders, $1,618 Dec. 22, Dean Pump company, $6o; M. E. Lnncoln, $50; 23, postage, $.31 Jan, 1, 1914, dividends paid to stock- | holders, $1,618.25; dividends, $15.63; 21, balance on hand, $1,344.4 517.56. Construction _ account, $66,630.86 stock sold, $64,725; balance from earn ings, $1,905.86; total $66,630.86. Surplus—Jan. 1, cash in Windham National bank, $1,344.45; Willimantic | Savings institute, $1,244.32; Williman- tic Trust compan; total, $3,- 865.67. AIRSHIP GLOBE-TROTTING. Rev. D. B. MacLane of Taftville Gives | Entertaining Musical Recital. In spite of the weather conditions, a large number of people journeved t the Methodist church Wednesd pight and were well repaid for their trouble in listening to Rev. Donald B. MacLane of the Taftville Congresa- tional church in his interesting talk or recital entitled Airship Globe-Trotting or Around the World in Forty Tunes. Starting with the British Isles, Rev. Mr. MacLane took his hearers around the globe, playing one of the songs of | each people of whom he spoke on the | violin. The lecturer had been heard here before and every one who was| nresent enjoved his playing no less on | hat account. The Star Spangled Ba recital to a close and -ound of applause was given player for a delightful evenin OVERHEATED FLUE CAUSE OF ALARM. Fire in Home of Hyman Israel Quickly Subdued. With a still wind blowing an alarm from box 43 at the corner of Church and Main streets at 11.45 Wednesday night brought out many of the men in business in that section, The fire however was at the wother end of the town in the house occupied by Ilyman lsrael near the Fairgrounds. A tele- phone message to his son in Mr, vael's restaurant on Raliroad street asked for ald and box 43 was rung in, and the companies bad to go by there to the scene of the fite,” The fire was caused by an overheated flus of a hot alr furnace, The flue was jn an upstairs closet and the woodwork was burning briskly when the fire was discovered. It was quickly put out Wwith the ald of extinguishers and the ®ecall was sounded soon ter 12 @clock. alarm had broken the banqust of the Hilltops, one of the companies, &t the Windham inn as they had Jeft word to be called for any alarms and started at once for the fire, which was, however, out befors their arrival, Brief Mention. Malcolm Curry is in Boston in—the | ness {and iron industr TAFTVILLE BASKETBALL TEAM. Manager F. Caron, Stanley, Vickery, Murphy, Assistant Manager H. Caron Hasler, Captain White, Jackson. TAFTVILLE OUTPLAYS BALTIC Wins First Game of Series by Score of 111,'to 8—White and Vickery Star at Forward Positions—Game Close and Interesting. Before a large and enthusiastic audi- | flict of the three-game series for a; ence, the Taftville basketball team |side- bet. The home team was out- outplayed the Baltic five at Baltic on | played from the start, but put up a ‘Wednesday evening in the first con- | game fight and kept the score close FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL GAINS WERE GENERAL. 509 Baldwin Locomotdro .. 4% buic”a ok ? 500 Do.. pid Nearly Eighty Stocks Rise One to| (og hun miei Two Points or More. | 4500 DCenrat . 21.—Dealings in both Were on an enlarged prices rose steadily. There was an _insistent demand for securities of all classes, and nearly cighty of the stocks traded in made gains of one to two points or more. The sustained character of the buying, from opening to close, and the wide range which it covered, made the mar- ket one of the best, from the stand- operators, of any day mprovement set in last : 3 100 Brookiyn Union Gés.. ew York, Jan. 100 Butteeick Co. . stocks and bond ale today, and 4800 Chesa. & Ohio. 690 Chio. Gt West 220 Do. pta ... 5100 Chic. M. & S since month. | 2500 Com Products Relieved of the restraint under which cere pid . : the market had labored for several! ;o0 Del lask & W. o days previously, while awaiting the 200 Do. pfd = 5«71‘ president’s message on anti-trust leg- | 2000 Dist.” Securitics - 1 slation, speculators were enabled to | 17900 krle oceed more confidently. In a gen- | %00 Do lat prd eral way, sentiment in the financial | 1100 Gen. Eieotris ! | district. Was impressed favorably by | 1 Gw. Mot | the message, and the influence of this > | feeling was plain in the day's deal- | 130 Goodrich. 13 E ings. Another important factor was! 50 ov Norh G g the marked success of Now York 80 Do. Ore v 3 : state’s offering of $51,000,000 of 4 1-2 Gugsen per cent. bonds. The sale of this issue e T at above 106 and the large oversub- | irso Iaies. Me .o scription gave direct evidence of the | 1400 Do. pra .. 300 Inter. Har of N. 00 Ioter. Fiar Caxp 60 Tnter. Paper 00 Do. pfa . 475 Inter. Pump 100 Jows Ceatral . 1200 Kan. City So, 700 Do. pfd . 100 Keags Co. 100 Lacleds Gas 100 Lake Erle & W. 200 Do. pfd 9700 Lehigh V; 200 Lig & Myers. i i 1 in the investment situa- 1 which tbe bonds brought had an immediate effect on the securities market. Quotations of the bonds “when issued,” which open- ed around 10§ 3-8, shot up to 107 7-8. | New York city bonds advanced strong- ly, and throughout the bond market prices rose on ac! trading. Recent_report improving busi- onditions, especially in the steel | , found partial con- cekly steel trade re- improvement tion. The price 200 Long Island 1125 Louls & Nash. 300 Mack Cos. 200 Manbatten ¥l . 100 Mer. Marine 100 Do. ptd firmation in the views. It was said that the change toward better sentiment had become more marked and that there had been some increase in the volume of business. legal right to sign our bail players” | competition is and the game -interesting. A large crowd accompanied the Taftville team and the rival factions. showed plenty of noisy enthusiasm. “Pop” Morris- sette of Willimantlc was referee, and both sides were satisfied with the de- cisions rendered. % 3 Captain White and Vickery were the individual stars for the Taftville five, cach playing a fast, clean game and each belng credited with three goals: Murphy showed a fine eye on free tries, dropping five into the basket. Jack- son and Stanley played a fine defensive game. The fast, clean team work, coupled with the individual superiority | of the visitors, gave them the upper hand at all points. The lineups and summary Taftville—Murphy ig, White Vickery c, Jackson rg, Stanley If. Baltic—Mellor rf, J." Culien 17, Mar- land c, Potter rg, A. Cullen lg. Field goals, Murphy 2, White 3, Vickery 3, Stanley, Mellor 2, Potter, A. Cullen 2, ‘Marland; foul goals, Murphy 5, J. Cuilen 3, Marland; referee, Theo- dore Morrisette of Willimantic; timer, E. Murphy, J. McGuire; scorer, H. Caron, 53 The next game is at Taftvllle Jan. FEDERAL COURTS MAY DECIDE ISSUE. Outlaws Predict Scramble for Players | if Decision is Rendered. Chicago, Jan. 21.—The decisive bat- tle of the baseball war of 1914 may be | fought in a federal court. This was | intimated today by persons close to | the promoters of the KFederal league. who served notice that they would fight any attempt of clubs in organized | ball to sign their players. The legality of the reserve clause in | the contracts of National and Ameri- | can leagues will be the point over | which the battle will rage, but when or where the contest wili start was mot made public, After delivering a chal- lenge to organized ball, declaring the Federal league would protect its play- ers and their contracts, President Gil- more of the new organization disap- | peared today, and therefore deflnite plans for the conglict bave not become generally known. | The announcement-of the signing of | Willlam Klillifer by the Philadelphia Nationals was made s0 soon after Gil- more had warned the Quaker City club | that the Federals would fight if Kuli- fer and Brennan were signed with it, that it looked to the Gilmore cohorts . like the formal picking up of the gauntlet. ‘ Federal leaguers declare themselves 8o confident that the reserve olause will eb held lllegal that they predicted tonight a grand scramble for players | as soon as & court declsion is made. | “If it comes to bidding for players, we will be as strong as anybody.” said Charles Weeghman, president of the Chicago Federals. “Organized baseball knows it has no “It merely wants to tle them up so that they can't play with us.” Neither Weeghman nor Tinker would | say whether court action would pre- | cede or follow actual participation in games by Killifer. In addition to other players who visited Federal league headquarters, Alexander Zwilling, purchased from St. Joseph by the Eoston Natiopals, talked with the managers of the new league today. i Information came from Ban Johnson, { president of the American league, that Ed Sweeney, the New York Amer | cans’ catcher, *had recelved an offer | from his club which probably would remaining with the Yan- sald Manager Tinker of the local club i his result i kees, despite a good propesition from the Fede E The Chicago Federais probably will train at Mineral W ex., Manager Tinker announced tonight. Tinker will try to_induce Manager Brown to bring the St. Louis team .there, too. SAYS-FEDERALS ARE THROWING A BLUFF.; c t Barrow ms Outlaws | False Statements to Sign | | | President Malke Players. New York, Jan. 21—President Ed- | ward_-‘Barrow of the International| league stated today that the few p‘-l.y-1 ers of the league who have jumped to | the Federal league will have until the opening of the season to reconsider their action. After that date they will | Te eliminated as far as the Interna- | tional league is concerned. FHe sald: | “The Tnternational league-will bear the brunt of the fight so far as actual oncerned if the Federal Total sales of bonds, par value, $5,- 000. nited States twos co: »on advanced on call The threes registered | ed 1-4 and Panama threes regis- tered 8-4 on call STOCKS. Alaska _Gold Mine Allis Chalmers 1 Do. pfd { Amal. Copper i Am. Ag. Chem { Do ptd . ok | Am. Beet Sigar.. i Am. Can . 5 0 Do. ptd ........ Am. Car & Wl Am. Cities ptd s | Am. Cotton 011 .. H E Am. Express...... { P Cc Am. H & . vid { 5000 Pita Coal 60 Am._Ico Securities { %00 Do pra 200 m. Linseed OIl.. | 8700 Prossed 1900 Am. Locomotive 300 Pullman P, 565 Do. pfd . | 3000 Raiway st 2500 Am. Smelting 1 4500 Ras. Con Copper. 100 Do.’ pfd_B.. | 97860 Reading . . 100 m. Snufr ... 230 Do. 1t bt 100 Do. pfd e 100 Do. 34 ptd 100 Am. ~ Steel Foundry. 2380 Rep. Trom & 00 Am. Suger . 390 Do. prd .. 00 Am. Tel. & ol 500 Rock Idsnd ... 00 Am. Tobacc 5400 Do. pfd .. 100 Am. ‘Wooke 700 Rumely . 240 Am. Wall Paper e 500 Do. ofd 800 Seaboard ~Air Line.._. 1700 Do. pfd .. 200 Bt L. & . 100 Do. i0p 200 400 Bloes Shet. S. & 1. 38900 Southern Pacifc . 2000 Do. ctfs. ... 500 Do, 1lst prd. 4600 Southern Railway 2500 Anaconda M. Co... 4700 Atchimn 408 Atlantic Coast Lin: interest of the American Thread com- pany. Mrs. John McCarthy is visiting. in Providence. Dr. W. L. Higgins spent Wednesday in Norwich. A. N. Vanghn has gone to Boston | for a short stay George Siswick of Stafford Springs spent Wednesday in this cit AMrs. Homer Bradbury returned Wednesday to her home New Britai Mrs. Owen C %00 Do. pfa 7500 Ttah Copoer 6000¥a. Car Chem 800 Wadash pfd ors Wednesday includ- . Kirby, Dr. J. Ryce Miss x, Mrs. C. Boynton, ed George Marie IHeure Harold Tayvior, Mrs. R. C. White, T, H. Stearns, Chauncey Macfariane, M. E. M Sullivan, Mrs. J, L. Storrs. 200 Wisoona 5 Totsl walse €58.955 shares Persenals. ez ] Aloin Potvin spent Wednesday in COTTON. Hartfors. New York, Jan, IL—Spot cotion I. 8. Bl Fae ¢ Yo o | quilet: middiing ~uplands, 13. gulf, brit s Eelow 1s in New York for a | §i50% hes, 1,900 bales, Butures siosed BT Gailigan-is In Now York on 61100 e, op Tousry AN, Mseoh o e 1572, May 1253, July' 1243, October Mr. and Mrs, Henry Ahearn are i epending a few daye In Woreester, MONEY, Mr, and Mrs. Theedore Downing ave | New York, Jan, §lL—Call men #pending a short time in New Londen, |steady at 1 3-4@9 per cent.: ruu;y T, F, Connoer of New York spent|Tate 2: last lean 1; closi 1 2-4@2, Wednesday in this city with his fam- | Time loans wealk: 40 daye 8; 90 days iy, A, D, Bess is in New York on bust. ness for the Ameriean Thread cem- 3 1-2; @ix months {, ©HICAGD GRAIN MARKET, pany, WHEAT Gaen, Bigh. (ow. Clam, 5 Yo 6 %y 03 Rev, L, M, Flacken, formerly paster fsdhanadt - N ¢ SR £ PORN of the lneal Methedist church, is call- | CORN= ing on friends here, e s Migg Alice Balken reiurned Wedres- . b day from New Milford, where she has | garae et hoen visiting her brether for several May . 49 days. Tl - 150 i1l not make any o rd and on its league starts, but we W attempt at r | petition is fs } merits. Thus far of our { have jumped se few wil until the ope: ur - se think things over:: after’that { ers will remain where they are in definitely so far as the International | league 18 concerr players and um | ed are frequenily reports r | | whole cioth, with the evident intention | eceiving the ball i them to ji As an i Umpire Bri 3 ganization. the International lea is the same way With many p both the major and m claimed by the Federals. Highlanders Get Channell. i New York, Jan. 21.—The signed | contract of Lester Channell, outfielder, was received at the New York Ameri can league club offices today. Chan-i nell was purchased from the Denver club of the Western league last month. He was a member of the New York Americans several vears ago, -but he broke his ler during the early part of | the season and after a year’s absence was released to Indianapolis. Chan- nell began to make rapid strides as a batter, fielder and base runner with { the Denver club in 1912 and made a fine record last year. Jack Warhop. Chance's veteran | pitcher, sent word to President Far- | | rell today that he had ac and would mail his signed He will report at Hot on Feb, 15. Covaleskis With Detroit. | Mich., Jan 21.—Harry | o, lefthand pitcher, drafted | trom Chattanooge Jast year, has sign- ¢ ed & contract to piay with the Detroit | baaeball club this season. The doocu- ment was recetved here today. Covaleskie's sensational pitching for | the Philadalphia Nationals near the| close of the 1908 season beat New | York-team ot of'tne league champion- | ship. { Tphl( Detroit ciub now has 12 players? %uma for the 1914 season. | Sprin Coujon Qutpeints Sinnot Racise, Wis, Jun. 2l -Johnny C lon, banismweight champlon, wen | from Young Sinnet of Rock Island by | # Bhade In a fasl ten Tound bout here | lanight, | Coulon's superior doxing ontitied him ta B margin, but It was a 'nriz slight leed, ' The huggwed Rork lsiander Emod, & willing mixer and staggersd on renes with heavy swings to the head snd face, High 8chosi Rifis Sheot, { | Washin Jan, §1—Results 6f the Gnst AeRIeH oF Ontedts Detwaen tha B high schepls for the ’flhrv rifle shoe ship of 10id were 1need by the National Ride Ehoat! tion. The Deer= e e SL SRR, it T ing & ou af QJudhm - | pooriy enforced, together with human { carry Long Cut Tobacco because it's got the right stuff in it. or : man—can come from real Insipid mixtures don't appeal to a man Satisfaction—for a sturdy tobacco only. = with real tobacco hunger. LIBERTY is pure Kentucky a real smoke or chew, rich and to five years to mellow and healthful. LIBERTY will “make good” or chew i THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY WILDFOWL PROBLEM UP TO CANADA. Presorvation Depends - Upon Pretec- tion of Northern Brseding Grounds. XK (By State Orinthologist Job.) The practical problem in a nutshell of saving and increasing the wildfowl is that Canada should take vigorous measures to save the great nortihern | and western breeding grounds from | vandalism, and that we in turn should | sustain and make effective our recent federal legislation through the Weeks- McLean law, affording to the migra- Herbert tory wikifowl while with us proper protection, Having re s’ P migh importar obse ob many still reeding areas thoug rumbers. prope and T nbe Kifling Breeding Stock. | plain fact is that we are draw- ing upon our al and killing off the breeding stock far beyond the lim- its of safety or of business prudence. Lax and conflicting state-laws, all too avarice, are responsible. Practically everyone -recognizes the fact that the recent federal legislation, putting the | protection of migratory birds in the hands of the nation, is the only solu- tion. Every person in this great coun- try who cares for the birds and the wild game should take this to heart and make it a united clarion cry which should enter the deafest of ears, alarm the hostile, and awaken the indiffer- ent, demanding the sustaining and en- forcement of this law, which abundant | legal talent of the highest sort de- clares to be in harmony with the con- stitu If this must be tested in the 50 be it. If necessary, we amend the cons ion o legal ‘mula_musi needs and rights of men. block Value of Federal Regulations. Meantime the great effective sys- tem for saving the hifds and same can, in short order, be in operation, if every state will voluntarily adopt and out_the federal regulations as asked, and every game officlai do & in hif power 16 co-operate with the government. This is the overwheim- | ingly declared will of the American | people. Game officials in every state of the union are not s by d right, but are servants of the people to save increase the desirable wild | ife of states and the ratlon. The | | people demend that this shall be done| and care nothing for considerations of | official precedence. i Sportemen of Americs, will you not taks the broader ground and co-operate with the government to save the game —a ground whicn is statesmanship in | contrrst o ward politica? There are | wome present minor insgualiities in the federe) regulations which will be rem- | edied in due time Meanwhile, quite & | numbar of valuabie specias of migre- | iory game birds are on tha verga of { extinction. apd we may lose them if we | nullify the new law till the ocourts Tender & slow decimlor, Let us all be big encugh men to take the unseMish and statssmanlike view and atand to- gether and with our federal govern-| Taent o save the birda Academy iNime at Trinity, The Trinity. college baseball man- age the tobacco in LIBERTY; the process can't be hurried. That's the reason LIBERTY e -hew But if you want to prove that LIBERTY satis- facngn isn’ta “flash in a pan,” give LIBERTY a week’s trial. You'll know then it always satisfies and you'll always use it. Sold everywhere in 5c packages. lows Speil 25, Bowdeln at Hartford [ Awrid 29, +houe Island State at Hart- ford, May 1, Yale at New Havea: Hay Sievens a’ Hartford; May 6, w terfech at Hartford; May §, irown a 1% s | Academy n leyan at }eitford; May 20, ar Mfdletown: May $2, Willlams ai Wikl cwn {iege at Hartford: May 30, Wesleyan at Middletown; university at Hartford. | contract of Pitcher John | recruit, who is the onkynative Ha-. wallan on major league rosters. The |~ The fellow rich, sweet, leaf, with the “body™ for pleasing. It takes three is so ripe, the first time you smoke - muscles who can chop 3 and lift the butt end isa hardy liver in eve: his good for both smoking and chewing. ; He uses an big, t o G ha?golf; of a 3 he tackles.# He like ow and Long Cut— * with " the doea not régard | suspivion, for 1 COMing Neasan col It_foi. appare 3 wi he numper of games. s thaat idence; May 13, Norwich nartford: May 16, Wes- Wesleyan May 27, Y. M. C. A. col- Jupe 6, New XYork | New Stables at Meadowbrook. Work is being rapidly pushed upon a W pony the Meadowbrook | grounds wh when completed, ccommodate ponles, thereby in isions for ihe ponies fo: use and aiso e expected 1o be he other sidevwhen arriv ne stable, ex- impr being made | at Meadowbrook. By Apr 15 the ¢ three poio fields will be in Teadiness r the preliminary play, and for the cames w hree will occur prob- times weekly <ional games has he ready for use | English | lengers, s coun- try on May 8. Medical Director at. Yate. At the nexi.meeiing of the;general athletic commitiee at Yaleia plan will | be brought before the members:pro- viding for a medical director who ' shall have charge of all branches of athletics af the university. Heseto-:! fore the work has not been under any one head. Dr. Anderson, the gymnasi~ um director, and Dr. Born, the medical director of the gymnasium, have ex— amined athietes during their entrance to the.untwersity and have attended to that end of it There has been no direct supervision over the athistic teams, excepting in football, it now be- ing necessary to call upor physicians to care for injured athletes. Those | that favor the appointment of a med- | ical director declare that he should bg! expected to give all of his time to the | work and to be at all times available. McFartand vs. Chicago, “The Packey Fartand-Mike Gibbons boxing match | was_set today for Feb. 12, according { to McFarfand’s manager. The men will meet in a New York ciub, weigh n at'145 pounds at 4 o'clock,:and will fight for'sd per cent. of the 'gate re- caipts. i Gibbons at 145. | Tigors Get Hawaiian Twirler. Datrolt, Mich,,, Jan. 2L—The Detroit hasebell chub todayireceived the signed Williams, & i contract was mafled from Horalutu. | Williame pitched ‘for: Sacramento last HoRF. Sulpholac i.pg& L E i Fizet~clase Winss, Liguoos | Meals " s2d” Felch Rarebtt served Piayers Sign with St. Louis, Clavence Waiker and “Tod™ Sioan, ouiflelders. and. James Roche, infield- er, have signed contracts to play with the St Louls Americans during ths 1914 season. Albert Dolun, outfieler, secured from ‘Pittsburgh in a trade, has signed afone year comtract with the St. Louis}Naticnals. : Plainfield vs. White Elephants, The (Plainfield High school plays the ‘White Elephants of Jewett Clty in the Bijou, Jewett City, tonight. The vis. itors are bringing:e strong team. Be- tween the halves the R. G..S, feam will play.the Mighty Five.. . Sheckardi to Manage'TFolede. ~ Chicago, Jan, 21.—James Sheckard, whose work in left field Delped the Chicago Nationals to two world'g championships, signed today-es mane~ ger of thejToledo; Amertcangassocias tionschub, the i Naps;is condi | California Wy chop~ } tioming & plng* wood 3100—BEWARD—§100 Py nead ¢ this papes m To learp thas Ureso ieiet beacd e pleased ! one dresded that soience ha- beon slne to Cuawe im ail ite.m and That s Cadaceh eil's Cazarrh Cuse 12 the onty postiive cureimow Mmawn te the mmisoal freferdily. Catasrh bad a constitutiensd d,"-am.‘eoqu‘.ml @ con-, sUtiions! [seadment. Hall's Cadawpn aken fnternellyactng divecdy A e Plood aod-muxous surfeces of ithe. system. Lbereby " foundation of the Jdisease, and giving ihe patient strengih by bullding unp he consticationiand assisting nature 15 O o matin a1 CaraMye. pors 80 .mach . . € lve . fhat they/offer Omes) 4 Doace for ils Rovoara: any casechat ic & ~ Bena tor st of testimondeis. N Saroes: B IL CHENDT4S5CO0., Po~ ‘ledo, Qhio. Sold by atlt Dros _78c. pRt Saptaiic iforcenstis pation. An ildeal : Woman's Laxative. Who!lwantsito take salits, or castor ofl, when there ts»no&!n(tbbwtu- than Dr. King's New, Life Pills Yor all bowei ‘troubles. They act<gently and natural- 1y on th: stomach:and liver, stimulate and regulate your!bowels anditone the’ entire ‘spstem. , Price*25c. , At 3 Droggists. b.g H, E. Buckien & Ce., Philadeiphia St Lowis. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE PRACTISE LIMITED TO ‘. EYE EAR, NOSE and THRGAT Hours 10 ayrm to 3. Sungdaye e Dol A S, Clgars. and: t erder. Johm . Tuckie. Frop. Tel 43-8 — In BULPHOLAC. one of the xreat- s a‘:?‘”m“"' . damirayo 'lx‘h ‘ =} gorm v, It 4 solaptific oream aof Osm::u;: aegema, tepdes by, this- tréatment. * SURPHO- LAC Ir a!/highly refined pmseduct.amd mako amooth. he skin- attractive, clear and Hs*use will show marked ment - in_ a’.week. Even for cases’ this treatment is most