Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1914, Page 4

e Horwich Bulletin and Goufied 118 YEARS OLD Subscription priee 120 a week; 60c a month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn, a8 second-class mattsr. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3 . Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray Buiiding. Telephone 7. Norwich, Saturday, Feb. 28, 1914, The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Comnectiout and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3000 of the 4,053 houses In Norwich, a: ! read by ninety~ three per cent. of the people. In Windham it 8 delivered to ovsr 96U bnouses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in sl of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, | and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R..F. D. $/| routes in Eas + Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901 average. 4412 1205, average....se..cens § 92() 8,125 NO DEARTH OF EXPLORERS. The paths of the explorer are filled | with perils and are followed -at mno | | | | February 21. small sacrifice. This applies to most undertaking which has for its ! the determination of existing | conditions and facts for the enlighten- ment of the ‘world, whether it be in | African, South American or polar re- | gions that the special interest is man- ifested. Too often perhaps are they thought of as trips which result only in | thrilling tales without due regard for | the amrount of self denial and suffer- g which has been put into this ser- | ce for the -benefit of science. The return of the Mawson expedi tion from the exploration of Antarctic land through which large coal deposits | were discovered and valuable mineral | and Mological specimens obtained, but in which death and privation played | a terrible part, is only another re- minder that cold fs not the only ter- ror which is to be encountered in that desolate Tegion. They had a different experience even than the Scott party and a different kind of effort was re- quired in the retreat than that which was experienced by those who plunged into the heart of South Amer- ica and who but 8o reeently brought home their interesting tale of adven- ! | | ture and Qiscovery. | It isn't every man who is fitted to | be an explorer. It requires unfailing | courage, never say die spirit and | an optimism of the highest degree and | even then they fail because of condi- | tions over which they have no control. | | cxplorers are entitl ha d to all the pr compense which' they T ise, or and r ceive, and yet despite the experience of predecessors and the knowledge of what can be expected and what must be guarded against, there seems to be no lack of men who are ¢ and willing to undertake such hazard- ous tesks. The fascination evidently overcomes the thoughts of dange: COUNTRY LIFE SCHOOLS. For the purpose of making better business men of the youths of today and imereasing their interest in mer- cantile life special courses are pro- vided in addition to other educational opportun and the benefit of this | help is fully understood. It is but | natural, therefore, that in farming states where it is desired to keep the young people on the farm and in- crease their interest in that industry, that there should be country . life schools established for such a pur pose. Better farmers are to be made in that way as well as hetter men and while it fact that more or less will leave the farm for the city, there is no reason | why there should not be sufficient in- | ducements to attract a certain num- ber from the city to the farm Tt is where such schools have been | establishéd that the real merit of the | theory is to be learned. The state of I*innesots, Yas been so favorably im- | Sressed thgreby that it makes an an- | jafal investment of $7,500,000 therein. | Concerning this endeavor Governor Eberhart of that state savs: “By es- | tablishing a central school with land for experimental work with facilities for social entertainment and with pro- vision . for manual training and in- | struction in domestlc arts, e hope to solve the rural problem and to make country life more attractive.” There are now: seventy of these cen- | tral schools in that state and 125 more are getting state ald. It is apparent that® Minnesota fs satisfied with its | offort and from it other states are at least going to get the beneflt which | ways comes from the early expe ments, the successes and the failures. AROCUSING INDIGNATION. ‘While the probe is being made into the circumstances surrounding the death of William 8. Benton, a British | business will always be a subject killed by General Villa in Mexico under clrcumstances which may hayve invelved provecation upon his part a varlety of protests are be- ing made and seme militaristic sug- geations offered by the press of the United Kingdom, It 1s & deplorable and unfertunate affair which has given & new face te the entire Mexlcan situation, but it I8 an Interesting asd®ecolheaded de- claration which ig made by the Ottawa Citizen when it sdys: “A few more columns of space might be deveted by thess joyrnals in guestion over the killing of British subjects in their native land, There are certain indus- trial and economis progesses ?u!hs as @Geadly as -the direct blow of the given wei, by congress. RADIUM LAND. Whether the bill before congress in behaif of the conservation of radium | lands is passed may depend upon the; necessity for such provision. It may | require some little time to establish | such a fadf, but it cannot help being | apparent that if the radbum bearing | land is to be conserved under gov- ernment control it will never do ‘to wait until all of such is disposed of | | before making such a move. The| | knowledge that such land is valuable had | ¢ | that | more assassin, and which strike down men and women at their awn firesides. Pov- erty is deadly. and where the poverty can be removed hy.act of legislation r by reforms within the reach of the electorate, there is resnonsibility not unrelated to that of Gen. Villa, the| bandit chief of Mexico. The death of every child in British territory means that a British subject has been killed Why not, then, devote more attention and expend more indignation upon the death of those who dfe from prevent- able causes. to the end that whatever | may be the fate of British subjects abroad, no British subject shall un- necessarily die on British soil?’ In such instances, of course, indig- nation runs high and perhaps too high if the full circumstances were known yet there are in every country condi- tions which call for the display of even greater indignation and action, but which fail to get too little attention. TWO WEIGHTY STATEMENTS. THhe interpretation of the Hay- Pauncefote treaty is the point on which much depends in the determina- tlon of the question of tolls in the Panama canal. There may be Giffi- culty in finding out just what is per- mitted by the wording of the treaty but there can be no doubt in the minds of those who had a hand in it as to what their intention was. It is there- fore an important bearing upon this question which {s provided by ' the statements of Henry White, secretary at the London embas when the treaty was made and Joseph H. Choate ambassador to Great Britain at the time, Concerning the matter Mr. White says: American diplomats who nego- ated the Hay-Pauncefote treaty had not thought of exempting the United tes when they agreed to the pro- n stipulating that all nations should use the Panama canal on equal terms. Nobody not in touch with diplom affairs could realize what tic a depi thing it was to know that this country was going back on its word. There never could be any| doubt but f “all nations” included the 17 Practically Choate W tes. z the same is sald by Mr. ren he says: T think that it proper that I should say that the clause in the Panama act exempting > American shipping from the of tolls is in direct violation of the treaty. I venture to say that the whole course of the negotia- tions of this particular treaty, no claim, ne suggestion was made that there should be any exemption of any- body. In view of the fact that American coasting trade does not require th assistance of the exemption such | statements must unquestionably be has resulted in many clalms being made for such and up to a month ago | seven hundred claims had been record- | ed by the bureau of mines. ’T‘hati three hundred of that number have | been secured by one syndicate indi- | private enterprise thinks | ibilities. Just how important radium is like- 1y to become in the treatment of can- | cer or other disease has not been fully established. Its use is curfailed by the ibitive cost and while vet in) its infancy if it has such merit as authori ttribute to it it should be | removed from the vossibility of the exorbitant price which monopoly is likel to place pon it. If through private enterprise as low a price can be sined because of a willingness | to cooperate with ehe government, as | could be insured by the government entering sach a business, the neces- sity anything more than such gov- m 1S5 to be over- re S| 1ld be a con- the land’ bearing the re- would be a on step which wou e adv le in e con- ny natural resource. / EDITORIAL NOTES. With the sing of February win- | . certainly gotten over one of stages, | opening assurance The A pleased with their new nothing is said about wha thinks. refused to recognize a, but it is impossibie to dodge the fact that he is stagg g along well under the burden When fashion demands that mus taches must be dyed to correspond | wigh neckties, it is going to be some | undertaking When a blind have a beautiful the syrmise that cessful politician, man remarks, “You city,” it is open to he was once a suce The fellow who goes looking affew | trouble is never satisfied until he find; it, but it doesn't pay to take any chances with a band If it turns out that John D. Rocke- feller pays that Ohio tax"assessment it will be fully estdblished just why he took up shoveling snow. Texas obably realizes by this time one mistake made at the Balti- convention was the failuce select Governor Colquitt for president. Tt was recently discovered that a New York cellar contained stuff valued Bt §$10,000_and in the av ge celler man is rolled out for the as The ~determination of France to spend $400,000 on the Panama Pacific exposition shows that it has net over- looked the value which lies in adver- tising, The man on the corner sa It is a relief to knew that every require- ment of Uncle Samn concerning the income tak has been cheerfully eem. wlied with After voting not t6 amalgamate with other any political party what can the Oklalioma progressives think of their party’s action in the selection of | a mew ure of New York stat The New London Globe seems te think that seme excuse has to be made for the manner in which ¢ London audiences break up a musical en'er- tainment, FExcuses never cure en- for- ceurage the good exampie sel by wich, B AR g Some people take exception to the statement that work is a blessing, be- ecause being overworked is not. They have no clear thoughts upon the sub- ject. Tdison loves work so that he pever counts houts, and pays little at- tention to food—Socrates was so de- voted to philosophy that he ignered work and left his family to starve. Between these extremes are people holding all sorts of attitudes toward work, some in enjoyment of it, and others in such diflike of it that they find no pleasure in jt. It is not the work but the attitude of the worker which makes all the difference in the world. It has become an established fact that the only cure for sorrow is | hard werk_ and the privilege of help- ing the unfortunate. The most miser- able people on earth are those whose circumstances permit them to sit down with griet and plne; and they do not know they cannot afford to do it. The men who has lost his wile and must hustle to pay the doctor and the funeral expenses and take care of several children has no time to nurse his grief, for he must live and do for others. Work heals wounds medica- ments never can touch. Wo all have to admit there was never another apple like the one in the Garden of Eden which tempted Eve and lured Adam and gave all human- ity ‘a pain—there 'was never room in the worid for but one apple of that kind. It was not the kind of an apple that comes in boxes now and COSts more than oranges. The apple that weighs & pound was a great altain- ment; but the 20th century top notch apple weighs two pounds and one- eighth; and in Limeaus’ time they thought fruit grafting and perfection had been carried to a finality. These English Gloria Mundi apples which Weigh two pounds, and these Austral- ian Tarcutta apples which tip the scales at 38 ounces and sell for a half dollar apiece, and furnish the mate- rial for a half dozen pies, would not only have beaten Adam and Eve but Satan himself And cases of Australian apples that average 18 ounces in weight are being marketed by the case and sold from 30 to -40 cents aplece. What do we know about big apples, anyway? Apples properly grown’ give oranges a back seat. It is said if you give a man plenty of rope he will go hang himself; but if you give a woman plenty of rope she will use it for a clothesline. As an example of the use the opposite sexes make of a good thing, do you think there is anything in this comparison which miiitates against the giving of the ballot to woman? Glve the man the ballot and he will go sell it, or perhaps use it {o knock down the suc- cessful economie policy of the govern- ment and throw down business and himself into enforced idleness; and do you honestly think a woman could do wor Men in government have re- peatedly made a mess of it because of vain ambitions and inefficiency and still they make light of women because they fear lest their hats are not on straight! The sexes are different in many things, but not in wisdom. The most ancient poet was Sappho, a woman, and ghe most eminent chemi of modern times Mme. Curie, the dis- coverer of radium. What think you? A good place to find the remnants of barbarism is the dictionary, There is the word menfal, which marks the dependent, the servant and all-unskill- ed and many skilled workers as & low- down or undesirable class, inferior people with whom superior people should rnot associate. Heaven save the mark! This class feeling prevails to such an extent that somg professed- ly good people think it Will be con- tinued in Heaven. because they do not know how Heaven could be Heaven unless they can be in the enjoyment of their conceit as to their individual superiority, although it has been plain- them. If you cannot become any- thing else you may become a big noise and a big noise has been known ta get boosted into a gubernatorial chair or into congress. If you cannot get anything else, get a vivid imagination and think you are of more importance than you really faction. Do not a slump of lif make a bluff be something are, and find satis- ow if you possibly of it. Tt is better than nothing. A matter of the first importance is Doing things right is a commendation of any to learn to do things right. man. Do not be a bungler, for bung- ling is one of the worst checks to suc- cess. When you see a man alway: looking for work and never finding it do not think the hook-worm has got a victim of his When he succeeds him, for he is only own_ heedlessness. in obtaining jobs and just as regular- ly loses them, it is not hard luck, but bad training that is the matter with him, or a bad habit. A worl s better instead of being overcome vourself to make can to tramp of clean appearance and fine manners urprised a western town recently by { his politeness and his willingness to : and after he had been given a pair of shoes and his dinner, he was i (Written Specially For The Bulletin.) ‘“Tomerrow will be the first of March,” sighed the practical house- keeper, “and I must begin my house- cleaning. The snow outside makes it séem impossible but the fact remains. The winter has come to an en the spring work must be begun. “I don't agree with you there, plied her eaay-going neighber. “You had better let the snow decide the mat« ter. It i3 too early to begin house- cleaning. “Oh, ne,” "continued Mrs. Hustleton, the first speaker, “I always begin in Mn.ruh' in the attic. Every bundle and box is’ 1o be opened and looked over 1t is a good way of taking account of stock, and that is what all merchants do now and then. Once in a while I flod a buffalo beetle stowed away in tho middle of a roll of pieces, and then is my chance .to oust all such. Yes, March is a very useful month to me. I should never be able to finish the house if I waited any later.” ¢ “Nevertheless .I remain /of my oid opinion still,” responded Mrs. Easyman, “I would rather clean house in warm ‘weather than now. We have days ev- en in July that are not uncomfortable for such work, but I will admit I am not so thorough a housekeeper as you are.” “But,” déclared Mrs. Hustleton, when We get below the attic, there are al- ways some repairs needed in many of the rooms. 1 can get such things done more cheaply, if I can obtain the work- man before their rush comes on. I often do the varnishing and whitening myself, and what I save in that way I can spend to advantage in new fin- ishings bere and thers about the admit all that,” continued Mrs. Easyman, “but 1 would rather lose a roll of flannel than clean house in this weather. You must remember that last year you were ill for several days after house-cleaning, and that does no: in the end.” “As soon as I got out to my garden- ing, I found my health again. Garden- ing always sets me to rights, and I do 8o love to look after my garden early. I have some things out in cold frames now, and as soon as the snow is off the ground, and my house is in order, I have a call from the soil that cannot be resisted. The flowers wait later, but my vegetables I do like to see :a the ground early.”” “That must be a great pleasure to you, but we have no space for a gard- en, I wish we had, I have to content myself with climbers about the porch- es and verandas. That reminds me how beautiful your pink rambler was last year. Everybody admired it, and the wistaria that overran the old pear tree. We have a trumpet-vine on an old tree in our yard, which is very handsome when in bloom. It is not much use to try for flowers, however, when one is on a level with the street. One year my tulips did not do weli, and I had only a few blooms. A young man going by spied them, and rushing in with arms outspread, seized evt tulip in the bed and made off w: them.” “How provoking!” exclaimed Mrs. Hustleton. “After all there is some advantage in living in a retired spot, for I never lose any flowers from theft, 1 cultivate every corner, and even on the north side have a flourishing patch of plants brought from the woods, and 1 enjoy them as much as any- thing on the premises. Then, too, I fection for thousands of years; ‘and still there is but one Perfect One. How do you suppose we should like it if all were perfeot? We think we should like it, but should we? All problems would have been solved then, all issues would have dissolved and we should bave reached a high estate, and it seems to me a dead level. There would be nothing more to struggle for, noth- ing more to hope for, nothing more to y taught superiority is of the heart, | pray for. If there was such a thing not of the occupation or Iack of it.|ay a blessed inertla, we should have | I should no more think of a person |raached it; but thers isn't. Inertia as being a menial than of thinking | pieans stagnation and stegnation he was dishonest without the Droof.|missma, and miasma misery. We Bfficiency is an_honorable quality in|gapre lucky to have to -abide the di- every statlon of life. We are dis-|yine will—it is fortunate nature moves gusted with the established castes of | glowly and that the body and the mind { India while we secretly harbor and|garo" 1ot likely to attain ever to ideal apply the same spirit to_our fellow- | {qlaness. 3 { men. The ‘only superiority there is, g is ma by humility and a good- ness of soul which puts a glow upon . the conduct and face of man, Do not b satiied to o a_cor||SUNDAY MORNING TALK in the wheel that makes the wheels g0 round. Do not feel obliged to be contented v«}':th your lot, for rational discontent has been the making of thousands of men. You are an indi- THE POINT OF VIEW. vidual with the same capacity for growth and fulness as other indi- | Robert Burns once got a text by see- TR Tand 2 can . be a creator |Ing an unfashionable insect crawl over of something useful if you become|a woman's flne gear as she sat in consclous of the possibilities of man- | church. In the lines that have be- hood. Do not take life too seriously, | come immortal he suggests that the for we all find it more or less purga- | complacency of most of us would van- tional. It is up to us to make condti- |ish could we get another’s point of view. “0, wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursel’s a: ithers see us. It wad fra monie a blunder free us; An foolish notion.” Our neighbore’ idea of us would be very illuminating and frequently even startling, if we could know it. An ac- quaintance of mine, just returned from a visit to South America, found his pride taking a tumble 8s he discovered that most of the dwellers in Buenos Aires had at least heard of a village somewhere called New York. His ex- perience wag not unlike that of the members of the Boston Chamber of Commerce during their recent tour, who found in the leading paper of Peru, a reference to themselves as “the Yanquis from the North, a novel and delightful set of barbarians.” It is not unhealthful occasionally to learn of our appearance from other sources than the mirror. Many lttle conceits would thus vanish., Wae should do some things that we do not now and leave undone some of the things that we do. As Burns says: given a half dozen ch tos @0 3o | TJURAL airg 1n Gsgle S04 KAt WAS ley pay for them. He took the window S unt screens into the basement and piled a them on the kindling wood, and it |, An over-sanaitive aispsition s bad, was found after he had gone that ev- but it is equally bad to be wrapped in chore must be done after him, 11d not have done worse had he been That was the matter with him. It is important both to eay and to do things right. The wise man never looks out for his You are likely to slip up or fall down i you Many a man in life until he acquired a competence, and then he has slid back to want and an abode in 1 in going up hill, but careless in going down. A to- boggan slide Js never anything less Perhaps you may never have known the man who became the step to the neslect of his grip. do not look out for both. has gone on swimmingl a garett. He was care than a peril. He a thick mantle of self-complacency that no dart of criticism can pierce. The boor learns from no one and that is why he remains a boor. The wise man picks up suggestions from every- one and resolutely seeks to bring his life into symetry and effectiveness. It is essential to remember, moreover that we are not only under the eyes of our fellow men but constantly under those of God, Our attainments th of service and of character ars vi from the summit of an infinite perfec- tion. Beif-satisfastion 1s impossible to one who has caught any vision of su- preme ideals and of the illimitable pos- sibilities of the human spirit. Ne man gives himself airs in the presence of mayor of a eily and afterwards De- ‘{f;‘jm::,‘:é“mhg: bl TR oL BLT came known as Reg. 442 in the penl- | P i 3 men.. They had to lovk after their| ‘0% Who should s ' step then, but they had lost their grip. The woman who can day, but who could not earn It in lifetime, sometimes ends her career an wlmshouse. She lost her grip be cause she thought things ephemeral|appears a bigger place tham our gmall would last forever, when - the ouly|familiup corner of it. And in quite the thing which ssems sure to last forever | same way, on some spivitual mount of is death and the taxes. The step and | vision, in seme hour of clear thought, the erip seem to be the alpha and ome- [ wonted dignity and grandeur. r ga of life—lgok to them beth with|presaic days become touehed with equal ‘care,’and vou may have less to| glory when they appear as paris of a regret. greal whole. Heow earnestly should we e strive to gain and Keep the nebler out- large part of At least a vearns for perfection, and hests of hu- man solils have been yearning for pes- spend $1,000 a a in the world Yeou can ses wome frem a meuntain top than frem an effice windew, Plains rivers,. forest spread out before one iike a glorleus panoraima. Phe werld look and to view our human careers semewhal as Ged wviews them! THE PARSON \ can give so much pleasure to ofhers by sharing my flowers with them. A few flowers in a sick room brightens it up, and cheers the invalid, and in time of sorrow they bring comfort to the mourners, and are a fitting way of expressing condolence. 1 dom't try for prizes at flower shows, but I am happier, I know, for having my flower len. “It certainly is a great sourc of pleasure to you and your friends” agreed Mrs. Easyman. “I remember the delight with which I have received the flowers you have sent me at many times, and words would not tell you of the value of such gifts. But what else does March bring you? To me it is a disagreeable month, the worst in the whole year, I think. I stay in the house as much as possible, and even then usually find myself the vic- tim of a cold at the close of March.” “Well,” laughingly replied Mrs. Hustleton, “you had better try going out mere in March, and avoid your cold. What if it is cold and bluster- ing! Those March winds drive away the germs of disease that winter leaves in the air, and clear the cobwebs from the brain, as well. I always replenish my stock of bed and table linen in March, and try to look over my ward- robe for the coming season. It is a good time to get one's sewing done up in some directions. February's bar- gain sales afford chances for obtaining material which can be used to advan- tage if one does one's own sewing, and I do most of mine i “Oh, what a busy woman yvou must be!” exclaimed her friend. ‘“You quite put one to shame. I have less family than you, only Mr. Easyman and my- self, but I don't attempt to do my own sewing. . [ buy everything ready- made when I can, and never get any- thing promptly done, if I rely on a dressmaker. They are always promis- ing afd putting me off.” “But you know, broke in Mrs. Hustleton, “when you do your own sewing, you can save enough to ob- tain better material and more of it. It gives us more changes than we could otherwise obtain, and we can have things as we want them, and patterns can be found to suit every emergency.” “I am afraid I am not skillful enough to use them,” replied Mrs. Easyman. 1 mean to attend the bar- gain sales, but it is for garments all ready to wear, and bed linen ready to use. As for me, 1 generally spend March in visiting some of my friends. By that means, I escape the discom- fort that I encounter at home, and am likely to get my return visits at my seaside cottage. It is so easy to entertain friends there.” ‘With this she rose to go, and after saying Good-by, concluded her talk with these parting words. * You have quite convinced me that March is a useful month, and I think another year Il try your plan. It is too late for me to reform this year, as my visits are all planned, but next year I shall try to make March profitables and then perhaps I shall find your plan is a good one, and, like you, I shall March.” ‘welcome AN IDLER. excellent selections. is well worth while. Reduced from $15,00, $18.00, $20.00; $22.00- This is the last chance this year to buy Manhattan Overcoats at this great reduction. 8 While selling has been brisk, the stock still affords Buy your next winter's Overcoat now—the saving SALE ENDS TODAY. 121-125 MAIN ST. Municipal lce Unconstitutional. Boston, Feb. 27.—Any measure granting a city power to cut and sell ice from sources of water supply owned by it, would be uneonstitutional, according to an opinion received by the senate today from Attorney General Thomas J. Boynton. Bristol Pastor to go to Waterbury. Bristol, Conn., Feb. 27.—Rev. Dr. ‘Walter E. Thompson, for the past year pastor of the Prospect Methodist Epis- copal church, announced tonight that he had accepted the call to become pastor of the First Methodist Episco- pal church of Waterbu: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Most Logical and Direct. Mr. Editor: “Common Sense” never intended to offend in his (or her) let- ter of the 26th. Wé have his in- gratiating word that he is quiet and inoffensive, so we know that the letter was written in a kind desire to en- lighten the ignorant and tLat he will welcome an answer. We would not expect an anti-: gist to approve direct methods. would not be an anti if he did. So the desire to strike at the root of an { evil, leaving the ameliorating efforts to those who are satisfied with con- ditlons as they are, would not appeal to m. Whether or not one has the courage to adopt the methods advocated in the clippings quoted, it would seem the most logical and direct method of forcing the cause of the suffragists home. And surely the charity of a “mud-slinging, noisy and shallow mi- nority” would never be missed! HORSE SENSE. Norwich, Feb. 27th China’s first cotton mill was built in 1891. Now it has 34 in operation. STATE OF OHIO, OITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas County, SS. Frank J. Cheney makes oath tnat he is senior partner of the firm or F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in_ the City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1886. (Beal) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Fublic. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally and acts directly upon the biood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send_for testimonials, free. F. f CHENEY &'CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75¢. Take pation. all's Family Pills for consti- The King of All Laxatives. For _constipation use Dr. King’s New | Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y. says they are the “king of all laxatives. They are a blessing to all my family and 1 always keep a box at home. Get a box and get well again. Price 25c. At Druggists or by mail. H. E., Bucklen & Co. Phila- delphia or St. Louis, or The Lee & iOszood Co., Norwich, Conn. SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical, cleansing and germicidal of all antiseptics is Paxtine A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed. As a medicinal antiseptic for douches in treating catarrh, inflammation or ulceration of nose, throat, and that caused by feminine ills it has no equal. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine in their private correspondence with women, which proves its superiority. Women who have been cured say it is “worth its weight in gold.” At druggists. 50c, large box, or by mail. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. ORRINE FOR DRINK HABIT So uniformly successful has ORRINE een in restoring the victims of th ‘Drink Habit” into sober and u citizens, and so strong is our confidence in its curative powers, that we want tq emphasize the fact that ORRINE if sold under this positive guarantee. If, after a trial, you get no benefit, your money will be refunded. ORRINK costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet. N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main St. FRESH CUT LIVER, b. LEAN POT Roasts Beef, 9to 11 Choice ROLLED 0ATS, TOILET PAPER, 'We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. SPEGIALS FOR SATURDAY An Array of Prices and Goods Which Can’t Be Beat bic . 12¢[SALT porxk. 1b.125¢ m.—HOUR SALE—4 to 5 p. m. Shoulder Steak, Ib. Lean Pork Chops, Ib. Fancy Ripe CRISP CELERY, |PINEAPPLES, 2 bunch.......8¢|2for.......25¢c|3Ibs....... 12¢c|peck....... Eastern Cut Ib. 1 PORK LOINS 1620 1 FRESH PICS FEET, 1. 02¢ 13 YELLOW ONIONS, Bull Head CATSUP, Ask For Th lona Baked BEANS, SPINACH, Dried Lima BEANS, Free Delivery The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Go. 135 Main Street We Give Royal Gald Trading Stamps. Ask For 'Phone 29-4