Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1914, Page 6

- RASH ON HANDS - [TCHED AND BURNED SkinCracked, Would Wake Scratch- ing Them. Deep Cuts. Could Not Sleep, Cuticura Soap and Cuti- curaOintment Cured inTwoWeeks, e Fifth St.; -Leominster, Mass. — My tands begas to itch, then the skin got thick and in some places cracked, and other parts water and matter would come out of. ‘They itched at night so that I would wake up scratching them and could 1ot stop until T would bring the blood. “This of course made them a great deal worse. There were | pimples on them and when ( T scratched’ there would | water come out of them and then there was rash and deep cuts on my hands. They ftched and burned so much that I really | id not know what T was doing. T could pot sleep. - Nobody can imagine what I suffered. ¢1 tried everything; but nething seemed to help me. T decided to send for a sample | {of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they id me so much good I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Outicura Oini~ | ment. ] washed my hands in hot water and Cuticura Soap at night and put the Cuti- cura Ointment on before going to bed and put an old white stocking on each hand. In two weeks I was completely cured. (Signed) Mrs. Marie Lavoie, Jan. 16, 1913. A single cake of Cuticura Soap #ox of Outicura Ointment (50c.) are often | suffcient when all else bas failed. Sold | throughout the world. Sample of each ‘mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address rd “Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston." | #-Men who shave and shampoo with Ou- | | icura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. ) { | Lumber Schooner Aleak. Wilmington, N. C., Jan. 26—The | four-masted schooner J. Holmes Bird- sall, bound with a cargo_of lumber from Jacksonville to New York, todas was picked up oft Cape Fear bar by | the revenue cutter Seminole. The | vessel s leaking Dadly. Torrington.—Joseph Mascetti of Tor- yington has been awarded the contract | for the construction of 4,300 fect of zravel road between Colebrook and Norfolk. $100—REWARD—$100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learm that there is at least one dreaded disease that scienco has Deen ‘able to cure in afl its stages, and that is Catarrh Hall's Catarrh ‘Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh boing | a comstitutional disease, requires a con- stitutional treatment. = Hal¥s Catarri Cure is taken internaily, actng directly Jipon the biood and mucous surfaces of he system, thereby destroving _ the Youndation 'of the disease, and Eiving The patient strengih by building the constitution and as doing its work %0 muet faith In its curative powers That they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for Jist of testimonial; ‘Address: F. H. CHENEY & -CO, ledo, Ohio. S01d by all Druggist Take Hall's Family pation. up | ting nature in The propristors have To- 5. | 1S for constt- | of Your Child's | 5. & A foul, disagreeable breath, dark cir- | cles around the eves. at times feverish, with great thirst; cheeks flushed and | then pale, abdomen swollen with sharp | cramp! pains are all indications of worms. Don’t 16t your child suffer— Kickapoo Worm Killer will give sure relief—Tt kills the worms—while its lazative effect add greatly to the health | of your child by removing the danger- | ous and disagreeable effects of worm: 4nd parasites from the system. Kick apoo Worm Killer as a health pro- ducer should be in every houschold. Perfectly safe. Buy a box toda Price 25c. All Druggists or Kickapoo Indian Med. Co, P Louis. & A NURSE TAKES DOCTOR'S ADVICE And is Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound. Euphemia, Ohio.—*“ Because of total Ignorance of how to cace for myself ‘Wwhen verging into womanhood, and rrom taking cold when going to school, I sui- fered from a displacement, and each onth I had severe pains and nausea Which always meant a lay-off from work for two to four days from the time I was 16 years old. “Iwent to Kansas to live with my ter and while there a doctor told meof the Pinkham remedies but I'did not u them then as my faith in patent m cines was limited. After my sister died 1 came home to Ohio to I has been my home for the last 12 ““The Change of Life came wh: 47 years old and about my physical condition plais in one of your advertise: began using Lydia E. Pinkham’s etable Compound and I cannot or any one the relief it gave first three months. It put me right where I need not lay off every monta and during the last 18 years I have not paid out two dollars to a doctor, and have been blest with excellent health fora wo- ‘woman of my ageand I can thank Lydia E.Pinkham’sVegetable Compound forit- “‘Since the Change of Life is over 1 Bave been a maternity nurse and being wholly self-supporting 1 cannot over estimate the value of good hea'th. I have now earned a comfortable iittle home just by sewing and nursing. T have recommended the Compound to many with good results, as it is ex: lent to take before and after child- birth.”’—Miss EVELYN ADELIA STEW+ ART, Euphemia, Ohio. If you want special adviee write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (eonfl- dential :zvnn,lass. Your letter will opel read and answered by a and beld in strict confidences Auto Repairing and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities malke our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. ‘Why not have yours done-sight? costs no more. ~Clarke . Auto Co. Sta Westerly, R, I " I~ 25¢c.) and ! ¥ WESTERLY D, A. R. PRIZE AWARDED Winner is Miss Helen E. Taber—Funeral of Mrs. Daniel Kelle- - her—Berry-Standish Marriage—North Stonington Man Diseppears—William G. Troy Well Known in Nor- wich, Proffered Internal Revenus Place. ——— 3Members of the Westerly and White ock Textile Unions cttended a ses- n of the state organization held | Sunday afterncons in Pawtucket. “here were addresses by _George Thornton, president of the Interna- tional Mulespinners’ union; Thomas F. McMahon national organizer and exec- utive secretary of the Folders' Union of the United States; Albert E. Hohler, president of the Rhode Island Branch of the American Federation of Labor; nd Miss Frances Mathews and Miss Mabel Gilbert, both of whom made ap- relpgor sirikers at Pompton J.; John H. Powers, nation- zanizer of the textile workers. cism of alleged unsanitary condl- tions in the millg at Arctic, Pontiac; tick and Riverpoint, and also in the mill property at White Rock, owned and controlled by the B. B. and B. Knight corporation, featured the ad- dress of Mi. Powers. Although the town election is not due until June, political wire pulling more than ordinary strength has been commenced and with the expec- that there yNIl.be some changes the membership of the next town ncil. The council is composed of ven members and it is the unwritten rule that once elected the tenure of c is at the pleasure of the coun- This rule, however, is occasion- abrogated and it is said that one those occasions will be mext elec- Ton day. At the last election one of 1o members was elected by a close There are at least two business men of prominence who aspire to be mém- bers of the council and they are lay- ing wires for the nomination which is practically equivalent to election in this republican town. It is understood by those interested in the gum.shoe compaign that are after the political Ip of two members of the present council, Phebe Greene Ward Chapter, Daug- [ ters of the American Revolution, of- fers an annual prize of $10 in gold for the best essay written by a pupil of the Westerly High school, upon a sub- ject submitted by a committee repre- senting the chapter, which also selects the judges. It is 'stipulated that all competitors shall write the essays in the schoolroom and at specified peri- ods, with permission to make research and study of subjects at their option. The award for 1913 was announced onday morning, and Dr. A. V. Phelps chairman of the board of judges, made the presentation. The winner is Miss Helen Fleat Taber of the Senior class. MYSTIC W. H. Seeley Addresses Men’s Club— Slight Fire in St. Patrick’s Church— Methodist Pastor Desires a_Change. There was a large attendance at | the banguet given by the Men's club In the parish house of the Congre- gational church Monday evening at 6.30 o'clock. The young ladies of the church served the si The guest of honor was W. H. Seeley, industrial manager of the New Haven road, who has been m Mystic lately lool attractions that the village as to of- fer for home s nd new industries. He spoke generally upon the problems confronting New England industrially with special mention regarding M tic. He was an able and speaker and held the closest of all the men present. It was con- sidered by all present the best evening spent this by the clul Monday Club Meets. The Monday club met at_the home of the president, Miss Sara Denison roadway Monday afternoon. An in- ng program was well carried Fire at St. Patrick’s Church. Sunday morning at about 9 o'clock the alarm on the Mystic Power house was sounded for a fire at Patrick’s urch. An overheated radiator was While early mass was be- celebrated by Rev. Fath ™ the smell of smoke caused alarm when was discovered that a slight fire had started. The B. F. Hoxie Engine Co. nd the Mystic Hook & Ladder Co. w there In a short time, but no tream of water was applied’as the ical apparatus did its work. t damage was done. Pastor Seeks a Change. s (Tuesday) evening in the ves- Only of the Methodist Episcopal church fourth quarterly conference will held, Rev. George G. Scrivener of Re= ng. h. district superintendent, pre- Rev. C. T, Hatch who has been stor of the church for five years will to be transferred to a _single now being pastor of the No- : Methodist church as well as the church. During all his term of s here the church bas shown a wonderful growth and the financial church Is on a good basis. fatch has many friends outside ish as well as those in it who sorry to have him leave the Heard and Seen. 1 Hopkins of Texas has been ¢ st of his sister, Mrs. John' Ma Donald. With his niece, Miss Ali Donaid, he has gone to visit M DacDonald and_Mrs. Bdward Avery of South Windham are visiting’ Mr. #nd > nton Allen, Ima La Gem has returned to r a visit to her sister, Tt Maynard. iilbert is to move his family Yori in a few weeks, Mr. and Gilbert mow reside on Hast Main K Mr. and St Mrs, nton Gates have eturned to New York after a visit ith their aunt, Mrs.,Phebe Ford John rinnell has returned to ter a, visit to his broth- . Grinnell son of Mr. and Mrs. fenry ill with’ diphtheria at b igh street. - George Greenman has returned to nantic after a visit to his par- Mr. and Mrs. George H. Green- ORIGINAL GENUINE Jalilaite'ss S agaisiite | o The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infante,invalids and growing children. Pureruirition, upbuilding the wholebody. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More healthfal than tea or coffce. Tako no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S | Her supbject was the American Indian of Today. . Westerly was ouite prominent at th First Artillery district review and in the dance that followed at the state armory ‘in Providence Monday night. Both majors of the district, Arthur Nash and Bourdon A. Babcock and Fifth company, Captain Robert Thackeray, were the military rep- the G resentatives and besides there were quite a_number of guests from Wes- . The Fifth company left Wes- on the 6.30 train for Providence, the evening and returned early in Tuesday morning. Resides the military drills and ceremonies there was pres- entation of trophies and badges, a band concert, with a dance as the finale. Rev. Dr. John Neale was celebrant of ths requiem mass in St. Michael's church Monday at the funeral-of Mrs. Ellen L, Keieher, widow of Major Dan- iel Keleher. The church was filled with relatives and friends. During the mass Jesu Me was rendered by Mrs. Michael Driscoll, Joseph I, Len- ihan and Thdmas V. Clan Burial was in the family plot in St. Michael's cemete; The bearers were Maurice W. Flynn, Patrick Morrison, Andrew Shea, Cornelius Quinlon, Patrick Shea Meurice Bransfield. and - Miss Jessie Marion Standish, daugh- ter of Mrs. Frank W. Dewey, and Carroll O. Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Berry, all of Westerly, were married Saturday evening at the Bap- tist parsonage in Portland, Maine, where Mr. Berry is filling a theatrical engagement. The ceremony was wit- nessed by Mrs Berry, mother of the bridegroom, and Mrs, Everett D. Saun- ders, a sister. Both bride and groom are popular in Westerly, where they have always resided. The bride is a graduate of the Westerly High school and Rhode Island Normal school and recently resigned as teacher in the Hopkinton high school. They will con- tinue their home in Westerly. There is anxiety over the disappear- ance of George Vradenburg, foreman of the Edward Man farm in North Stonington. He complained of being ill Saturday morning and said he was going to see Dr. Edwin R. Lewis in Westerly and would return in the af- ternoon. He did not call on the doc- tor and has not returned to his home. He explained to his daughter that eventually he would have to go to a hospital for an operation, but did not w his wife to know of it as she was ill and it would cause her worri- ment. . A thorough search was made for the missing man, but without re- ult. He was once emploved by the W. Campbell company in Westerly and is described as being about years of age, five feet eleven inches in height with light blue eves and brown hair. Local Laconics. A dory stolen from barge Hornet of New London has been recovered by the Providence harbor patrol. Rev. J. W. Ford conducted the fun- eral services of Mrs. Josie Sisson at her home in Franklin strest Monday afternoon. Burial was at River Bend and the bearers were these deacons of the First Baptist' church: Lorenzo Chase, William H. Greene, George B. Taylor and Leroy Farnsworth. There were 6,872 hunters' licenses issued in Rhode Island in the year 1913, These are issued 2t the rate of $1 each and of this all goes to the state treasury éxcept a fee of fifteen cents for each e ‘to_the town or city clerk issuing the license. A local sportsman say here are evi- dently more licensed hunters than le- sal game.” Rev. W. A Andrews, of Pawtucket, conducted th funeral services of W red Collins at his home in Newton avenue Sunday afternoon. A duet was sung by Miss Emma Langworthy and William H. Browning. The bearers were Rasmus Rasmussen. Earl Asher, Franklin Thomas and Burial was in Oak Ashaway. William G, Troy, a Providence mem- - of the general assembly, who was win Kenyon. Grove ' cemetery, elec of the Friendly Society of St. Patrick, has Dbeen appointed a deputy collector of internal revenue. He has received no official notice of the governmental ap- pointment and is undecided as to ac- ceptance. Should he accept it would act automatically as a resignation from ¢hé general assembly. Mr. Troy before becoming a lawyer, was en- gaged in newspaper work. with many acquaintances in Westerly and Nor- wich and several vears ago was em- ployed on a New London newspaper. STONINGTON Trumbull Street Fire Caused by Chil- dren Playing with Matches—New Kindergarten Room—Historical So- ciety to Plan for Aug. 10th Celebra- tion, The officials of the Second Congre- gational church have issued a four page folder showing hours of the va- rious services and meetings together with a Hst of the officers and finance To Play at Noank. The Stonington High school basket- Dball team has arranged a game the Noank Nuggets to be plaved in Noank Thursday evening. Pafish Whist, The members of St. Mary's church enjoved a delightful wh hall Monday evening Children Played with Matches. At 8.30 o'clock Monday morning an alarm was rung in at box 2 near the Atwood Machine company's shop of a n Borough fire in a house on Trumbull street, hear Water street, belonging to the company. The origin of the fire was | £upposed to be caused by Mr. Fol s children playing with matches while Mrs. -Foley was in the yard hanging up clothes. The fire department-fought the fire flercely and not much dam- | age was done except by water. One | of the firemen, Henry Adams, who | was inside the house. was overcome by the smoke and rendered unconscious | and was carried out by other firemen. | Wants to Join Doctor’s Collection. A large owl has been making his | home on the top of the sail loft . O. Maine's property this week Mysterious Wreckage. mass of wreckage was found fodting in the Stonington haroor Mon- B 209 Reduction on the bala;lcé of our Brushes, Comb and Mirrors and all Parisian Ivory and Pyralin Good THIS SALE WILL LAST THROUGH THIS WEEK R o This Comb, 50c reduced to 40c This Cuticle Knife, 75¢ This Button Hook, reduced to 60c: B ton T ooiBlc reduced to 40c T —— This White Flexible File, 50¢ reduced to 40c This Mirror, $2.50 reduced to $2.00 reduced to $2.00 All these goods are in perfect condition. It will pay you to look them over and select the pieces that you need to complete your set. This sale closes next Saturday night. Be sure and take advantage of it. We have many styles of Brushes and Mirrors no; shown here that come under the 20 PER CENT. RE- DUCTION. You will have to see them to appreciate them. - THE LEE & OSGOOD CO., Norwich, Conn. & ones assembled there Monday ters in the Canaan.—The | | TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY T e — y, 2 New L.ondon (vorwict) Line NEW YORK - STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose ilis route meat i yoa o hew k. 1ouil nave a aeligaiibl Yosaac ino < supern Syuoe AL LFa eI Tynt of Manbatiun isiand. Stcamer lcaves New London at 11 m. daily (except Sundayy, due New | Xork, Picr 10, East River, at 5.30, and Pier 40, 7 o'clock mext morning: g . Meals a la Carts Tickets and statsrooms from Lckes nt railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO- North River, erwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms, Excellent Dining Servics. Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays. Thursdays ‘end Sundays 8.5 5. m. leaves New York, Brooklym Eridge Pler, Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays. & p. m. Frelght received until 5 3. m F. V. KNOUSE, Agent EVERY SATURDAY cruises WEST INDIES PANAMA CANAL, Caba, Jamatca. Costa Riea. Mcatazus “PRINZ AUGUSTWILHELM,” JANUARY 31,2 P.M. ORT_TRIPS by our new fast o T scrw wemars BMIL L BOAS. GARL SCUURZ, and “PRINZ'; steamers of our —ATLAS SERVICE— 11 to 18 Days..... 50 25-Day Cruiscs.3 PANASIA (Ronnd post office block and is in | Plain! 1 school basketball team common battery ser- cavar, () -~ 9 there 1 be a further movem a flourishing condition. the Nor- | vice will be put in operation at the rite for Classes in order to make more Toom | Court Jacques Cartier Instaliation. adding another | Canaan telephone exchange Wednes- “,‘,"!!“'ffii.wfllwi uxlf_E. flon ot the old buiiding on the south. | Americain, held installation exercises | 7ii™ ¢ all the w i e . = west corner which formerly contained | Sunday afternoon at Franco-Ameri-|gcore 25 - E 3 the old heating apparatus. cain club hall. Dr. Bryan, medical | " y;;5q Mildred Whitehead vi We Are Showmg a Nice Lme‘ e A d examiner of the high court, of Man- | S "R T o tives in Providence. | o OTE — To Plan for Exhibit. chester, N, H., acted as installing om- | S ks i o d L P 2 .S ® cer, assisted by Alfred Champagne and Berlin.—The se e signal H a 1o The meeting of the Stonington His. Behjamin Lamoite. Following are the | tem which has Just been insta AUTO ROBES, CARRIAGE ROBES, GREGO RIAN el L ! | officer: resident, Leon Ta ¥ e flin a Hartford 'z 1 be Reld in the Free lbrary Monday |vice president, Arthur Cots; ex-presi: | (mo"" L h e AT fine BLANKETS, FUR COATS, GLOVZES, ol e‘,?{'",‘;f;mdg ek o,“j‘.{‘fsj‘.o.,owd Fes mem.L Jusop\h ]H. Bimdrmlu- rgcordx;ml! FARM WAGONS, DUMP CARTS, s SEW YORK CITY, % ol tas Bos = | secretary, Arthur Dubuque; fAnancial | Sov- e | = - hibit for the }Sléluglayra'{ionv . Becrefiicy | Madtre i tamysens i toewhs | - = T BERLAIN | SINGLE and DOUBLE BUSINESS | ss"rd ST., o oty DS RO s of jn | Brer, Joseph N. Piohe:- trustees, Feli DR. C. R. CiAM LA | WAGONS, CARRIAGES and HAR JFIFTH AV., BROQADWAY. yeut A up ¥ = - | Bernard, David Larose, Napoleon Le- =k 4 = Stodern. Absolutely Fireproaf. terest in connection with the boroush | mire: guards, Felix Lavallee, Napoleon Dental Surgeon NESSES at e rious, comiortable aud Domelive. B O T e e a5 well a5 & | Couture: chaplain, ‘Rev. L. Paradis; o | Nearsat amiusements, shops ond depots, § e s I a5 & uias” Senfinel, Lous Signcanits out- | 1o charge of Dz 5. 1. Geers vractien | THe L. L Chapman Co. 8 “roresewmse i i emcs. & 2 3 side sentinel, Felix Lafleur. Following e 9 ms, each Wi i |t v = during his last illness. = Railroad | ts. the ceremony a lunch was served =} . i - y Rty At Tor “Mheatre. Saturday ovening, | McGrosy Buiiding, Norwich. Conn.| 14 Bath St., Nerwich, Ct. & oo room a2 pon. $2.00 Gay. A large carload of materials for the | railroad improvements in connection | === — e = with the new switches at the new T onington tower on the main line | ween Main and Elm street has ed and a force of machinists are doing the work. The cement founda- tions and electric boxes for control of the switches are already ’in position and the long boxes for the electric wiring are built under and alongside the tracks, Briefs and Personals. Rev, and Mrs, J. H. Odell of Scran- ton, Pa., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. R. Palmer the week end. George Allen of Norwich was a bus- iness caller in town Monday. rs, John Cassidy is in New York, cailed there by the illness of her hus- band. 1 Charles O. Browning has started preparatory work for gettihg his gar- dens on Railroad avenue in condi- tion. He is at present adding, 60 hot | bed glass frames to his forcing boxes. He expects to double his crop of cel- | ery this year. The 4,000 celery stalks he ralsed during last vear were dis- | posed of at Thanksgiving time, | Bernard Killars has returned from New Haven. | J. Benjamin Adams has returned from Providence. | Mrs, W, A, Breed has returned from 5 Brooklyn, N. Y MOOSUP Franco-American Club _and- Court | Jacques Cartier Hold Installations— Plainfield H. S. Defeats Norwich. | e I > The Man Behind “The Makings” J“Bull” Durham is first, last and always'a man’s smoke. You never find asmoke-dabblerrolling his own. These thoroughly satis- fying hand-madc cigarcttes appeal to the aggressive, stalwart fighters in every walk of life—from the cowpuncher, toil- ing in the r0\1nd~u|w, to the millionaire poloplayer, riding hell-for-leather towin an international cup. No U. S. battle- ship ever leaves port without a supply of “Bul)”’ Durham on board—no U. 5. Army Post ever runs short of “‘the Makings.” The Franco-American club held the ceremony of installation at the club rooms Saturday evening. The follow- ing officers were installed: President, Joseph Piche; vice president, Ursele Lafrance; secretary, Eledore F. Gre- nier; recording secretary, Joseph H. | Boudreau: treasurer, Ernest E. Du- puis. Following the installation a declamation was given by Bernard Caron and remarks yere made by the | newly installed officeMs, A pleasing en- tertainment was rendered and an ap- petizing oyster supper was served. The club is now finely settled in new quar- Consumption Takes 350 Pgflmfl Daily in the United States and the deadly germs claim more victims in cities | than in rural districts, due no doubt | to the increased number of imdoor | workers in confining quarters and GENUINE ULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO (Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each 5-cent sack) o6, As many cigarettes are rolled from ‘“Bull” Durham in a year as a/l brands of ready-made cigarettes in this country combined. And the sales of “‘Bull’’ Durham are steadily growing. The freshness and flavor of “‘Bull” Durham hand-made cigar- etteg are a revelation. Get a sack of e hik of Sndbie, DAk For EREE “Bull” at the nearest dealer’s today ook rs « 5 Tubercalar germs always attack when | withvach e sk and “roll your own the system is weakemed from colds or | sickness, overwork, overstrain, confining | duties or any drain which has reduced the | resistive forces of the body. Bat nature | FREE day_orning just back of the steam- Worcester that ls moored at wherf. Just what the wreckage is is | not known, but it is generally thought | to be that of an unfortunate craft| that might have been smashed by the | feavy seas of Saturday and Sunday. The carpenters are removing the | shingles on R. M. Delagranze's shop | that was damaged by last weck's fire. The old steamboat hotel on Peari | sireet is being painted by (rui-ab(o‘ni | | decorators for advertising purposes. Extra Room for Kindergarten, i'or some -weeks postmen have been | building @ new recitation and class rocm in-the basement of the borough schoolhouse and made a room for the kindergarten department. The littla e | P! ; ] An Illustrated Booklet, showing correct way to*‘Roll Your Own” Cigarettes and a Book of cigarette papers, will both be mailed to you, free, on postalrequest. Address “Bull” Durham, Dur- ham, N. C. % ‘THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPARY L always provides a corrector and the best hysicians emphasize that daring chang- | ing climate our blood should be kept rich | and pare and active by taking Soott’s | Emulsion after meals; the cod liver oil in | Scott’s Emaulsion warms the body by en- riching the blood—it peculiarly strength- ens the lungsand upbuilds the resistive | forces of the body to avoid colds and prevent copsumption. i 1f you work indoors, tire easily, feel | tanguid or ervous, Scott's Emulsion is | the most strengthening food-medicine | knows; it builds energy and strength and is totally free from alcobol or any stupefying drug—every druggist has it. {r |0 i il 15406 - 66Stt-& Bowse. Bloomficid, Rek {il OTHFES UP TO,$3. £anroR, BKDROON, BATH. 300, | k ar month. “afio table 'bote. - AR Bror. DA, WEST INDIE: PANAMA. CANAL NTER CRUISES Johin A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street LEGAL NOTICES ~ ATTENTION SIDEWALKS nyenient by re- om, Ui covering sodie otaer suie- during in Sefauit to the penaity providea by e Tore ot T c and if they are mot | paid u on de cport ths i ity Attorher, who snail - offending 0! LIELIBEIDGE, jansd treet Commissioner O@ER IT N(;W i Ropkins & Co's Light um..gna;a/ | 95c_per dovep. || Koenler's Pilsver, 5% per dozen. Tronimer's “iversyesn, “c per “agem. Frce dclivery to all .partz of ths sity. H. JACKLL & CO.Vairphens 135-& PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be excelied. Phone ‘your order. Prempt service. LOUIS H. TRUNELLE 10 Caster Ave, {E2at Side)