The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], March 01, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

About The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917

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:'HE FARRIER: MARCH 1, 1909.
SPRING HATS
The new Spring Styles are now ready in all the
various blocks and grades.
We've some swell. Chic Styles for Young Men
the very smartest.
For Conservative ov Middle-aged Men we nave just the correct
napes.
RUB CLOTHING HOUSE,
CORNER OK MALS A1 RANK STREETS.
Bridgeport Public Market Branch
SPECIAL
Tuesday, March 2, 1909.
Choice Lamb Chops
12 l2c per lb.
Bridgeport Public Market Branch
781-737 EAST MAIN STREET.
Spring Millinery 1
Deaths and Funerals.
Mary BL, wife of Walter Warland,
died Saturday evening: at her home,
168 Wllliston street, after a brief ill
ness, at the age of 51 years. Besides
her husband the deceased is survived
by six children, Robert, Lucy. Eliza
beth, Julia, Mrs. F. L. Thompson and
Mrs. F. J. Kapmi yer. all of this city:
her mother, a resident of Norfolk, and
two sisters, Lucy and Elizabeth, and
three brothers, George. Henry and Edward'.
Hulda, youngest daughter of Urusula
and the late ex-Selectman Albert
Schaaf, died at the residence of her
mother, 779 Ogden street, Saturday af
ternoon, at the age of 18 years. The
deceased was well liked on the East
Side where she had many acquaint
ances who will .b epained to hear of
her demise. Besides her mother, the
deceased is survived by one sister,
Lydia, and three brothers. Marx, Rich
ard and Albert.
Funeral services over the remains of
I j. Winthrop Abbott. M. who died
at Dr. McFarland's sanitarium in
Greens Farms, were held yesterday af
ternoon. Rev. C. EL Barto, pastor of
the Washington Park M. E. church, of
ficiating. Services were held in that
edifice. The. bearers were members
of the church a-nd the interment was
in Lakeview cemetery. Dr. Abbott
was a graduate of Yale, afterwards
practicing in the New Haven hospital
and in other parts of the State. At
the time of his death he held the po
sition of house physician at the sani
tarium. He is survived by a widow
and one child.
After sustaining a stroke of apoplexy
Mrs. Mary Sheridan, of 188 CongTess
street, while in a weakened condition
fell down a flight of stairs in her
apartments, Saturday afternoon, re
ceiving injuries from which effects she
died early yesterday morning. When
Mrs. Sheridan was picked up from the
landing at the bottom of the stairs it
was found that she was seriously in
jured, and Dr. M. J. Rowe was sum
moned. The physician found that the
unfortunate woman had a. bad contu
sion of the right temple and was suf
fering: from a cerebral hemorrhage, be
sides evidences of the apoplectic shock
which accounted for her fall. The pa
tient lingered until yesterday morning:
when death relieved her suffering.
The deceased1 was nearly sixty years
of age and Is survived by three sons,
James and Michael of this city, and
Thomas of Hartford; and two daugh
ters, Mrs. William Bartram and Mrs.
Robert Simmons, both of this city.
POPE PIUS IN
DANGER FROM
ESCAPED LIONESS
W. E. HALLIGAN,
989 Broad St. I
FINE Wines and Liquors
BRIDGEPORT DISTRIBUTING CO.,
102 STATE STREET, NEAR PUBLIC MARKET
California Port or Sherry, 75 cents per gallon.
Port, Sherry, Tokay, Muscatel, Rhine Wine, etc.
Full quart Sherwood Rye Whiskey, $1.00.
Cooking Brandy, Liquors, Cordials, Ale and Lager Beer.
Free Delivery. Telephone 264-3
Geo. B. Clark & Co
REMOVAL SALE
Now On
Caroline, widow of the late John W.
Tyrrell died at her residence in Long
Hill yesterday at the age of 82 years.
The deceased had been in 111 health for
a number of years but her death was
primarily due to a fall she received on
last New Year's day. and from which
shock her health gradually failed until
death claimed her yesterday afternoon.
The deceased was a well known and
highly respected resident of Long Hill,
where she made her home for the last
sixty years. She is survived by one
son, Robert R., of Noroton, well known
in this city: five daughters, Mrs. Mari
etta Smith, with whom she made h.r
home: Mrs. C. W. Beach of New Mil-
ford, and Mrs. C. D. Judd. Mrs. P. R.
Clark and Mrs. B. L Andrews, all of
this city; besides a number of grand
children and great-grandchildren, most
of whom reside in this city.
Animal Broke from Cage and Sought to
Enter Apartment Where He Was
at Prayer.
(Special from United Press.
Rome, March 1. An authoritative
story from the Vatican today says that
on last Friday, while the Pope was in
prayer at the Loudres Shrine, a lioness,
which had escaped from its cage in the
Vatican, approached the entrance to
the Shrine and was only prevented
from entering by the guards who fin
ally captured the beast at the point of
rifles.
The lioness was one of a pair pre
sented to the. Vatican officials a year
ago by King Menelek of Abysinia. It
escaped during: the removal of its cage
to a different part of the Vatican
grounds, the Pope having ordered the
removal.
When the Pope was told of the dan
ger that confronted him he laughted
and said: "Even the beasts living in
the Vatican must have absorbed some
of its atmosphere and longed for free
dom. But I don't believe they would
have eaten me on the first day of
Lent."
Pope Pius is taking an enforced rest
today on the advice of rr. Petacci.
The Pope has a troublesome cold which
has made his chronic bronchial affec
tion much worse. Dr. Petacci says
there is no occasion for apprehension
but the fact that the Pope has been
more or less indisposed for -months is
causing considerable public uneasi
nees.
BURSTING WHEEL
ENDANGERS LIVES
....A Sale of....
EVERYTHING IN WHITE
Dainty weart'iings, Snowy Fabrics, Sturdy Domestics,Exquisite Laces
and Embroideries, at WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES
Starts Wednesday Morning
Tomorrow's papers and our show windows will be worth your atten
tion for particulars.
LADIES' HOME
JOURNAL
PATTERNS
IN THE MOST
DESIRABLE
FASHIONS
FOR SPRING
JCeebcu?, & geemm
1138-1140-1142-1144 MAIN STREET
Everybody's Store The Best for Less
QUARTERLY
STYLE BOOK
30c A COPY,
INCLUDING A
15c PATTERN
FREE
MARCH
FASHIONS
NOW ON SALE
Flying Pieces of Emery
Wheel Break Peter
Petite 's Nose and Render
Him Unconscious.
Shortly after work was begun at the
Pacific Iron Works, Housatonic and
East Washington avenues, this morn
ing an emery wheel burst in the ma
chine shop. The pieces flew in dif
ferent directions at a high velocity.
One of the fragments struck Peter
Petite in the face breaking his nose,
and making other wounds and abra
sions. He was rendered unconscious
by the blow and the ambulance was
called with Dr. Ives who took his pa
tionet to the Bridgeport hospital, fear
ing that his injuries might be serious.
At the hospital later it was said that
Petite was not dangerously injured.
AT SPORTSMAN'S SHOW.
30 TO 38 FAIRF IELD AVENUE
We Manufacture
HARNESS
EXPRESS, TEAM AND FARM
HARNESS A SPECIALTY
PRICES RIGHT
Hunting. Fishing and Shooting Camps
To Be Seen at Madison Square
Garden.
Outdoor life is all its grandeur is be
ing shown at the Sportsman's Show in
Madison Square Garden. With its
background of green grass, and hunt
ing, fishing and shooting camps, the
show is one of the most alluring ex
hibitions of the season.
Features of the show are the swim
ming pool, in which the aquatic sports
are held, the fly-casting tank, which is
250 feet long, the big pond for the wa
ter fowl and the mammoth cage for
the live game birds.
There are deer and trout camps,
from the Adirond-acks. and a moose
hunter's hut from the province of New
Brunswick: a coon hunter's tent from
Virginia, and for the first time a dis
play of the new sport "trekking on
tires." or hunting, fishing and camp
ing by automobile. From far off Af
rica a gorgeous display of the trophies
of the chase are shown. The Indian
exhibit consists of an Indian village,
with bucks, squaws and papooses and
novelties. Arthur C. Holden. a profes
sional high diver, is giving exhibitions
every afternoon and evening of a nine
ty foot dive, embracing a complete
somersault. The bait cast'ng contests
occur daily at 3. 5 and 8:30 p. m., and
shooting and swimming events are
held hourly.
The show will continue daily from 11
a. m. until 11 p. m., until Saturday
night. March 6th.
HE THOUGHT IT WAS OPEN
In walking along East Washington
Ave. the other night about p. m. I
saw a large crowd of men walking
down William St Of course the first
thought that struck me was that the
new foot bridge across the river was
open. So I joined the crowd and wa'k
ed down to the corner of William St.
and Sterling St. But to my surprise
every one was turning to the left. So
in looking over where I thought sure
the new foot bridge had ought to be
by this time I saw the same o'd sign
Street Closed. So I again jofned the
crowd and walked into Drew Bros,
fondly wine and liquor store and after
ha ng a nice drink ok that famous
Gibbons United States bonded whiskey
that they are selling there for $1.00 a
full quart and 10 cents a drink. I sa'd
to myself well it is no surprise to me
now why people are walking blocks
out of their way to see the Drew Bros,
at 43 Sterling for they have the best of
everything.
Yours truly.
Hereafter a Steady Customer.
Capt. Arnold Victim
Of Bold Conspiracy
His Friends Provide a
Handsome Desk Chair
Built to Fit His Extraor
dinary Anatomy.
During the absence of Capt. George
H. Arnold of the detective department
to-day, Clerk Clayton Smith of the po
lice department removed the decrepit
and ill-looking old chair which has
supported the big officer for so many
years and recently at the risk of his
safety, and substituted a handsome re
volving chair built to fit the Captain's
well known exaggerated proportions.
The friends of the captain in the de
partment were responsible for the
change. It was a conspiracy pure and
simple and ,the captain will have an
opportunity to dfcercise his detective
faculty in ascertaining the names of
the donors.
THE CRIME OF A KANSAS PRISON
Oklahoma Uncovers a Bad State of Affairs in the State
Penitentiary at Lansing An Investigation by the
Charity Commissioner Starts a Reform Movement.
LEWIS E. PALMER
GAMBLERS ESCAPE
BY SCOTCH VERDICT
The Peck & Lines Co.,
185-207 MIDDLE ST., BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
HAND
WORK
of the best character done
with laundry sent here. Try
us with your wet wash. Low
est prices quality of work
considered.
The Crawford Laundry
435 Fairfield Avenue Telephone 2910
ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
ALL THE GOOD QUALITIES of
Ely's Cream Balm, solid, are found in
Liquid Cream Balm, which is Intended
for use in atomizers. That it is a
wonderful remedy for Nasal Catarrh is
proved by an ever-increasing mass of
testimony. It does not dry out nor
rasp the tender air-passages. It allays
the inflammation and goes straight to
the root of the disease. Obstinate old
cases have yielded in a few weeks.
All druggists. 75c. Including spraying
tube, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 War
ren Street. New York.
Louis White and half a dozen other
colored men arrested in a- raid in a
barn on John street, Saturday night
went free this morning on a sort of
Scotch verdict rendered by Judge Fos
ter in the city court. Sergt. Blaiisfleld,
with patrolmen Cody, O'Neill, Ivers,
Gerrity. C. Wheeler and Gregory made
the raid.
The police had information that the
place was in reality a gambling house.
All of the prisoners denied tnat there
had been any card- playing in the
place and Judge Foster found all of
the accused not guilty, although he
said there was strong suspicion that
gambling had been going on there.
White, who was charged with con
ducting the place was one of the in
formers on Lonnie Williams who was
arrested! and fined some weeks ago
for his connection with a club of col
ored waiters on Bank street. Prose
cuting Attorney DeLaney gave White
a bad half hour on the stand when
lie raked up his connection with the
Williams raid'.
BURNED TO DEATH
(Special from United Press.)
Cleveland, March 1. James Lee. aged
40. was burned to death, and Henry
Kallen was seriously burned in a fire
that early today destroyed their home.
Lee's six-year-old son Edward, who
was at first thought to toe a third vic
tim, was located later at the home of
relatives. The fire is supposed to
have originated from the explosion of
a lamp.
Ask fur O'Kourke-ft union tobacco.
PALOL. the palatable castor oil on
sale at all drug stores. U l tf.
TirF. PRFTTIFST FACTS,
and the most brnutlful hands are of.
ten disfigured by an unsightly wart.
It can easily be removed In a few days
without pain by using Cyrus' Wart
Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus
Pharmacy. 263 Fairfield avti.ue and
186 Cannon St.
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
SOAP.
Guaranteed not to injure the skin.
Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust,
Grease. Ink. Paint and Dirt. For ths
hands or clothing. Large can 10 cent.
Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 244
Stratford Ave.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
See FaoSimile Wrapper Below.
Sun rises tomorrow 6:27 a. rr.
Sun sets today 5:42 p. m.
High water 6:53 a, m.
Low water 1:33 p. m.
Moon sets 3:20 a. m.
Farmer Want Ad, lo a
Vary null b4 as easy
to take t
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVE
i mm it rn
pats
I m I o-mumsi mm
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
NNRPN BNNNNNWNNNfc
CURE SICK HEADACHE
(Exclusive Service Charities and The
Common Press Bureau.)
If most county Jails are "free schools
of crime" then there is at least one
state prison that ought to be called
the university. The Kansas Peniten
tiary has for years been a "boarding
out prison" for Oklahoma whose terri
torial government, since its beginning;
has shipped its convicts across the
border to the Kansas prison in Lan
sing. In the old frontier days crimi
nals were aplenty in the territory and
the contract with Kansas was highly
agreeable to the Oklahoma settlers
who were glad to free the territory of
its "bad men." The further th. y were
sent the better, and what became of
them no one cared. That was in the
old days.
When Oklahoma came of age last
year and was entitled to put "state"
, In front of her name the same system
j was In use and for forty cents a day
l a man, Kansas ran its criminal board-
ing house. Stories of how things were
carried on in Lansing had drifted
across the border from time to time
but nothing definite was known about
the real state of affairs until last fall
i when Oklahoma's new commissioner of
charities, Kate Barnard, stirred up an
investigation tnat oisciosea an a.mosi
unbelievable state of affairs in the
Kansas Prison. It costs 10:9 cents a
day to feed the prisoners in Lansing
and by working them hard and long
in the mines, at contract labor and in
the twine factory, the state has clear
ed up a hundred thousand dollars,
"the blackest and dirtiest cr me or
modern states," says Miss Barnard
The state makes about forty cents a
day on each prisoner. It s an Interest
ing question what becomes of all the
coal mined by the prisoners. Three
tons a day for each man in the mines
means a total of about 1,000 tons a
day. The state institutions are sup
posed to consume all of this out put.
Do they?
In her report Oklahoma's charity
commissioner tells about a day spent
In the prison coal mines "creeping and
crawling through bending passa?s
where the props and supports of the
roof sagged under the weight of the
dirt ceiling." There the prisoners do
their days work which consists in min
ing three cars of coal. Three cars there
must be and Miss Barnard tells about
a seventeen year old youngster from
Oklahoma locked up in a black dun
geon and chained to the wall "because
he was unable to extract from th?
inky depths those three cars of coai!
He told me with tears in his eyes that
he had gotten out a little over two
cars but that he just could not get
out any more, that . the coal was so
hard and he never had dug any be
fore and he did not know how to dig
it. One big. strapping prisoner told
me that he did not find it hard to get
out his cars of coal because he under
stood the job. but that he felt sorry
for the younger and weaker men. He
said that sometimes when the guards
wore not looking he helped these boys
get their cars full of coal so that they
wouldn't be put on bread and water
diet and chained up to the walls of the
dungeon!"
Some say that the stories of the
"water hole" and "the crib" are iso
lated instances that ought not to
count too much in the condemnation
of the Kansas prison. But there Is a
"water hole" and there is a "crib and
there are unprintable immoralities all
of which have their uses in subduing
refactory men. Miss Barnard says that
while going througn tne mine a coai
begrimmed prisoner "shot swiftly, sil
ently, and steathly from the darkness,
grabbed me by the arm and whsptyred
these words: 'See the water hole, girl,
for God's sake see the water hole.' I
said, what is the water hole? He an
swered. 'Where they throw us in and
pump water on us. It's terrible, see
it.' Before 1 had time to as?K wnere
to find the water hole the convict was
gone the Superintendent was return
ing." And the superintendent said,
There is no water hole. is mere i a.
letter from an Oklahoma prisoner to
Miss Barnard quoted in her report
says. After you nad come ana gone
we fell into the old rut ana oy Satur
day night the 'holes' were all full and
the crib and water played no small
part, so official displeasure at your
frankly expressed opinions vented it
self in retaliation upon helpless convicts."
That there are dungeons there is no
doubt. Miss Barnard saw fourteen of
them ill ventilated and unHghted. with
iron hooks in the wall from which
hand cuffs hung. The convict lies on
the floor during the n'ght and whn
daylight struggles in through the little
openings at the tops of the cells, he
is hand cuffed to the wall where he
stands during the day. "On the second
day of my visit." says Miss Barnard
"I went down to the dungeon and there
found a sixteen year old Oklahoma boy
shackled up to a sprocket in th" dun
geon wall. Upon inquiry I found that
he had been placed in this dungeon
the night before, and that he had call
ed for the Warden at 7 o'clock ir the
morn'ng when they lifted him from
the floor to shackle him to the wall.
Now according: to the prison rules and
regulations, this guard should report
immediately to the Warden and the
Warden call on this little boy. As a
matter of fact the guard did not re
port that the boy wanted to see ths
Warden, and as late as 3 o'clock, in the
afternoon I found him still chained to
the wall."
One of the first principles of the
"new penology" is to keep children
awav from the contaminating influ
ences of older prisoners. It is not at
all unusual to And youngsters In coun
ty Jails herded in with confirmed
wrong doers, but it -is unusual to find a
state prison locking up children w'th
grown men and women. And yet Miss
Barnard finds that from August. 1905,
to the present time sixty boys from
Oklahoma under seventeen y-ars of
age have been incarcerated in the Lan
sing Jail.
They are cleaning things up now in
Kansas. A committee has drawn up
recommendations for prison reform
that will in all probability be adopted
by the Legislature. The state is
aroused and little Oklahoma can put
another feather In her new state hood
cap. "Perhaps Oklahoma is a Title
fresh," writes a man from Kansas
City. "She's doing things though;
there's no question about that."
MISSING STUDENT
LOCATED AT DONE
OF AN UNCLE
Poker Players Are
Fined at New Milford
And a Poker Room Was
Raided at Hartford Yeste
day Also.
(Special from United Press.)
Hartford. March 1. The prisoners
who were gathered in yesterday by the
police when they made a sensational
raid on "Jack" Hayes' poker room in
Asylum street, were arraigned in the
police court to-day and their cases
continued until Wednesday. Hayes
was released under a bond of "ll.OOO
and the eight men charged with fre
quenting the establishment, were re
leased under a bond of $100 each.
New Milford. March 1. Montana &
Simons, proprietors of a billiard room
in this town were arraigned in court
this morning charged with conducting
a poker room and were fined $10 and
costs.
Eight frequenters of the establish
ment who were present when the place
was raided on Saturday night, were
each fined $1.
GAS FLAMED UP
FIRE BELLS RUNG
A gas pipe plugged with soap in the
Yorkshire house at Wall and Water
streets, caused the fire department to
be called at 11:30 o'clock this morning.
C. J. Conley. the proprietor in response
to the complaint of one of the lodgers
who smelled jas in his room started
out to locate the leak with a lighted
match. He located the soap plugged
opening in the pipe and lighted the gas.
The heat melted the soap and the
flame shot out setting Are to the wall
paper. The proprietor was not taking
any chances and he sent in an alarm
from box 31. The fire department shut
off the gas. Conley says he has never
used ?a3 on the side of the house
where the leak was discovered and be
lieves the soap was used to plug up
the pipe when a social club that form
erly used the floor moved out and its
meter was disconnected.
QUIET DAY FOR
PRESIDENT-ELECT
(Special from United Press.)
Washington. March 1. President
elect Taft is enjoying a fair'y restful
day and has made no engagements ex
cept that for the Philippine dinner this
evening when he will break bread with
the members of the party that accom
panied him to the Orient. Senators
Knox. Scott. Gamble and Hopk-ns and
Representative Brownlow.of Tennessee
were in conference with him during
the forenoon. Hopkins' call was in
relation to the fight he is making for
his Senatorial district out in Il"lnois
and it. is expected he is importun'ng
the President-elect to assist him. Mr
Taft will keep religiously aloof from
the Illinois squabble, however, as he
deems it his duty to maintain a hands
off policy in such contests.
WALL STREET TO-DAY-
(Special from United Press.)
11 a. m. There was a stampede of
buying in Reading that made that
stock the most prominent feature on
the floor. This buying caused a rap'd
advance on the part of a number of
leading issues. There was brisk de
mand. The price movements all around
the room were in nearly all cases to
higher figures.
Noon. The market continued actiye
and strong all through the last half of
the forenoon with Reading the nT"st
active feature. After noon Reading
broke two points on account of tb
news that the commodities decision
would be further deadlocked.
Mrs. Augusta. Stahi of 28 Good sell
street, received word late Saturday
night by telegraph that her son Henry,
who ran away from the Peddle Insti
tute at Hightstown, N. J., last Thurs
day, had shown up at the home of his
uncle, Robert Felder, in Nutley, N. J.
Mrs. Stahl went to Nutley yesterday
morning to care for the boy who is ill
after walking the 45 miles from
Hightstown to Nutley.
Homesickness and being badly pois
oned by coming in contact with ivy led
the youth to leave school and start for
home without any money in bf
clothes.
FEWER LICENSES
GRANTED IN 1908
This Attributed by Commis
sioners to Activity of Pas
tors' Association.
The County Commissioners have is
sued checks to the several towns in
the county as part of the license mon
ey obtained during the year as follows:
Bridgeport. $9,827.10; Stamford, $16 0;
Norwalk. $711; Danbury. $405; Darien,
$180; County. $1,415.90.
The commissioners have so far this
year issued only 303 licenses, including
both retail and wholesale, while last
season at this time 327 licenses were
issued, not including wholesale.
This is due to the pressure brought
to bear on the commissioners by the
Ministers' Association of the city and
the increased agitation against sa
loons. It is the intention to keep down
the licenses as much as possible.
ENGINEER KILLED BY
EXPLODING BOILER
(Special from United Press.)
Findlay. Ohio. March 1. The engine
pulling a west-bound passenger train
on the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton
Railroad blew up this afternoon, ten
miles south of here. killing the en
gineer and injuring Ave others prob
ably fatally.
BABY'S TERRIBLE
WATERY ECZEMA
Itching Humor Broke Out on Tiny
Mite's Cheeks Would Tear His
Face Till Blood Streamed Down
Unless Hands were Bandaged
Spent $50 on Useless Treatments.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT COST OF BUT $1.50
"When my little boy was two and a
half months old he broke out on both
cneeks with ec
zema. It was the
itchy, watery kind
a n d w e had to
keep his little
hands wrapped up
all the time, and
if he would hap
pen to get them
uncovered he
would claw his
face till the blood
streamed down on
his clothing. We
called in a physi
cian at once, but
he gave an ointment which was so
severe that my babe would scream wuc..
it was put on. We changed doctors and
medicines until we had spent fifty dol
lars or more and baby was ge"mg
worse. I was so worn out watcning .
and caring for him night and day tnat
I almost felt sure the disease was in
curable. But finally reading of .the
fod results of the Cuticura Remedies,
determined to try them. I can truth
fully say I was more than surprised, for
I bought only a dollar and a hair s worth
of the Cuticura Remedies (Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Puis), and they did
more good than all my doctors medi
cines I had tried, and m fact entirely
cured him. I will send you a photo
graph taken when he was fifteen months
old and you can see his face is perfectly
clear of the least spot or scar of any
thing. If I ever have this trouble again .
I will never think of doctoring but will
send for the Cuticura Remedies at once.
As it is, I would never think of using
any other than Cuticura Soap for my
babe. You are at liberty to publish
this, it may help some distressed mother
as I was helped. Mrs. W. M. Comerer,
Burnt Cabins, Pa. Sept. 16, 1908."
Cuticura Soap (26c.). Ointment (50c ). Resolvent
(50c). and Chocolate Coated P1IU (26c). are Bold
throughout the world. Depots: London. 27. char
terho isr Sq.: Parti. 6. Rn de la Patx: Australia.
R Towni Co.. Sydney: South Africa, Lennon.
Ltd.. Cape Town, Natal, etc.: Patter Drue Cli'.m
C0.aairprei CsWcaSU n'&SaMeusi.