Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], January 30, 1904, Page 6, Image 6

About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917

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WATERBURY lENING DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1904.
0
Grieve, Bisset
38 and 40 Bank St. Telephone 222.
We Give Red Star Trading Stamps.
The Last Night of Our
Second Annual Clearing Sale
To-night winds up one of the most successful sales
! we've ever held. It's success has been due entirely to
J the sterling values given, and although many of the
'original bargains have been sold out we've filled their
place with others for to-night only, such as these for
instance.
I Light Qalicoes,
Sale Price To-night
2 3-4c a Yd
fBmck Skirting Moreen,
was 29c a yard
1 Sale Price To-night
12 l-2c a Yd
TWomen's white knit wool
. Shoulder Shawls,
with colored border,
- regular price $1.00,
4 Sale Price To-night
59c Each
Boys Sweaters, red,
navy; l grey, regular
price 49c. Sale price
To-night 29c Each
These and innumerable other small lots will make
i worth while to be on hand to-night between 6 and 10
o'clock, j -v!.'. . -
i Grie ve, Bisset & Holland.
THORIUM AS MEDICINE
Properties of Cheap Metal Thai
May Rival Radium.
IT COSTS ONLY $7 A POUND.
For One-millionth of the Cost of Ha
dlain Similar Radio Active Effect
Are Now Obtained Rare Metal Di-
' ; covered by Beraeltna - la Found In
Certain North Carolina Sandi. ,
Through v experiments now being
Hade by' physicians and scientists an
other substance with radio active properties,-
known "to scientists as thorium,
may take the place of radium as a
therapeutic agent and coirie into' com
mon use for the treatment of tubercu
losis and other human ills. Thorium is
a rare metal, discovered in 1828 by Ber-
, melius, and is found in certain sands in
North. Carolina, Brazil, Norway and
Sweden. It costs $7 a pound, while ra
dium costs $7,000,000 a pound, with
quotations constantly going up.
During the last few years thorium
has been used chiefly for producing-the
incandescence in mantles used on gas
burners, and it is only within a recent
period that physicians have been ex-
perimenting with it in a medical way.
Dr. Samuel G. Tracy of New York
recently , contributed an article to the
Medical Record in which he describes
..in detail some of the results of his ex
periments with the radio active prop-
. erties of the metal. Photographic tests
made by Dr. Tracy have demonstrated
. that it contains the same quality of
I radio activity as radium, nly in much
' lesser degree. ;'
With three broken mantles he was
able to get a fairly good negative iri a
. dark room with seventy-two hours' ex-
posure. With oxide of thorium he ob
tained a negative in forty-eight hours,
and with emanations of hot thorium
oxide the same result was obtained in
. one hour. ;'!
In its application as a medical agent
' the article says: "The radio activity em
anates from thorium in every form,
.whether in powder, solution, paste or
ointment. The best results, however,
are likely, to be obtained from the
gaaeoua emanations when used as an
Inhalation: This form of emanation
may be obtained either by making a so
lution of the thorium nitrate or, better
till, by heating , the oxide in a glass
receptacle. For external application
' thorium may be made into a paste or a
25 per oent ointment and used as an
antiseptic in chronic skin diseases, par
ticularly those of parasitic origin."
Description is given in the article of
experiments made and apparatus used
fjy Dr. ; Soddy of , London and 'Hugo
Xiiber of Germany in the treatment of
tuberculosis by thorium inhalations.
The radio, activity of thorium is many
thousand times less than that of radi-
' urn. and It differs in other respects.
Professor Ernest- Rutherford of Mc
GI11 .university, Montreal, says that
"when theorinm nitrate is changed into
an oxide by heat it temporarily loses its
radio activity, but when exposed to the
air it soon regains its activity. In four
days it is one. and a half times more
active, in twelve days two and a half
times, and at the end of two weeks it
' reaches its maximum radio activity,
Which is four times as great as was the
. original nitrate of thorium."
The emanations from radium do not
last as long as from thorium; there
fore, together with its cheapness, it is
looked on as an important element in
Jthe treatment of certain diseases if ex
periments prove that its potency is as
reat as scientists and physicians hope.
Tests already made have demonstrat
ed that thorium is as inimical to germ
life as radium, and experiments with
grape Juice and other substances - of
similar nature show that it prevents
fermentation..
Professor Rutherford was among the
JSrst to investigate the properties of
tlrorium.V His researches have done
aore,perhjrp8,, han, has bgen effected
olland
Women's Wash Stocks,
were 15c, each. Sale
price To-tj ight
" : 2c Each
Wnite Goods, mercer
ized figures and
stripes, were 25c, 29c,
and 89c. Bale price
To-night - c
I9c a Yd
Men's Black Cotton
Half Hose, wete 10c - ;
a pair. Sale price to
night 4c a Pair
by any one else toward solving its mys
teries. In 1900 he discovered that it
gave ' off an inert ' and highly radio
active gas, which he termed "emana
tion." This gas diffuses through liquids and
even through .porous .substances. He
considers this" emanation to be the result-
of successive chemical changes.
The emanation -1 expels from itself a
negatively charged body, which - con
stitutes the Becquerel rays, the same
as those produced by radium, polonium,
actinium and uranium.
TROLLEYS IN THE WOODS.
Advantages of Eleotrlc Railroads to
the Adirondack:. '
The announcement of Paul Smith,
the veteran guide and hotel keeper of
the Adirpridacks, that several electric
railroads will soon be running through
out the wilderness is like Wagner's
music, "not so bad as it sounds," says
the New York World.
' Of course it ' rather interferes with
the pristine wildness "of 'the woods to
be charged upon by a gong clanging
trolley car when one is expecting a
bear at the very least, but the trolley
car has its. "points."
In the terrible drought of last spring
most of the fires that devastated the
wilderness as it had never been before
were set by sparks from railroad en
gines. Many suits for damages are
now pending against the railroad com
panies by owners of burned forest
lands. If their point can be sustained
by law the railroad companies them
selves may be forced in self protection
to i use electric power, , which, wired
from the abundant waterfalls of ; the
woods, -would'' not endanger the forest
in time of drought. ;, '.
Another great advantage of the trol
ley for woods use is that it can sur
mount any reasonable grade, whereas
the" steam railroad has to stick to the
level or make a level for itself at great
cost. On the whole, the , woods have
worse enemies than the ' trolley car
schemers.
SELF TORTURE BY INDIANS.
Mutilation Endured by Drunken St
ages to Show Their Conragre.
Edward Field, who recently arrived
at Yorktown, Man., reported the drunk
en orgies of Indians who held a potlach
at Fishing River. Inspired by whisky
supplied by a trader, the Indians held
a sun- dance. This did not content
some who wanted . a' potlach, in which
knives are freely used to test the cour
age of the Indian braves. '
One got his companions to cut the
tendons of his back to' insert sticks
after the custom of the ancient dances,
but could not bear the pain when one
tendon had been cut. Another put pine
needles in his arms and then applied a
light to them, severely burning himself,
but bis bravery was 'established when
he bore the pain without a murmur.
Others slashed themselves" with
knives, Inflicting bad flesh wounds, and
then retired from the dance to be at
tended by medicine men. The dance
continued for three nights, more than
a hundred Indians taking part in the
performance on the snow, with the
temperature 30 degrees below zero.
Cannot Sell the Hope Diamond.
Most things that are for sale are
helped by advertising, but in the case
of the Hope diamond the reverse is the
case. In spite of reports to the con
trary, the famous diamond has not been
returned to England, but is still in the
United States. , Its present owner de
Clares it has been rendered absolutely
unsalable by the notoriety that has
been given to it. Since it has been re
ported that the dealer who owns it paid
$200,000 or more for it, the investment
was not a profitable one, so far as this
market Is concerned. In color, and size
the Hope diamond has no equal in the
world. It is of .a blue sapphire color
and weighs forty-four carats.
v New Korean Rule.
The Korean government has ordered'
that all Koreans, without regard to
rank or class, should not "wear clothes,
except of a.blue pr-dark color. . '
&
WASHINGTON CHITCHAT
Representative Kyle's Story of
a Great Promiser.
OBLIGING WATCHMAN'S MISHAP.
How He Inadvertently Stirred Up
Three Chinamen Visiting- the
White Honae Speaker Cannon's
Contraband Cigar Fame For Sec
retary Shaw.
"There is a man in my district," said
Representative Tom Kyle, the "Sweet
Singer of Ohio," to the New York
World's Washington correspondent,
"whose name is Doyle. He is a poli
tician, and he has the fatal habit of
promising all things to all men. No
body ever went to him to ask him to
get him a job that Doyle did not say,
Why, yes; I'll get that for you.'
"Nine times out of ten Doyle doesn't
make good, but he goes on promising
just the same. Some years ago two
Irishmen who worked in a boiler fac
tory in my town were busy riveting.
One man was inside the boiler holding
a hammer against the rivets, and the
other was outside swinging the sledge
and making the rivets "fast,
"After half an hour's steady pound
ing the man inside stuck his head out
of the boiler and said:
" 'Say, Pat, did ye hear that they've
been after makin' this man Corrigan a
cardinal?'
"'Are ye tellin' me?' asked Pat
Why, d'ye know, Doyle promised that
job to me?' ' '
For five minutes the other night it
seemed that the United States had
mixed in the eastern question, says the
New York World.
Nai Cheung, Chang Chuan and Sun
Sze Yee, attaches of the Chinese lega
tion, went to the White House as guests
at Mrs. Roosevelt's musicale. They
came into the corridor and stood irreso
lutely, as if waiting to be shown where
to go to leave their wraps. One of the
watchmen, seeing the quandary of the
orientals, leaned forward to direct a
negro attendant to show the guests to
the dressing room for diplomats.
"Take these gentlemen to the" , He
put out his hand, but instead of touch
ing the negro attendant on the shoul
der he touched one of the Chinese. All
the feathers of diplomatic dignity stood
at once on end.
"You touched me," said the diplomat.
"Why did you touch me? You have nc
right to touch me." .
The watchman tried to explain. The
diplomats would not listen. They pro
tested shrilly. Arriving guests were
attracted by the fuss and gathered
around the excited Chinese. They turn
ed away and were apparently about to
go to their legation, in which event
formal explanations from the White
House would have been in order. '
The captain of the" White House
watch appeared. He saved the situa
tion. After listening a moment he
said, "Come with me." His voice was
authoritative, and though It rather sug
gested that they; were being arrested
than conducted to a dressing room, the
three attaches went without another
word. The incident seemed to spoil
the evening for the trio of orientals.
They listened gloomily to the music
and went home early. '
Speaker Cannon emerged from the
president's office the other morning and
ran plump nto a crowd of newspaper
correspondents, says the New York
Tribune's Washington correspondent '
"You might just as' well give up,"
one of them remarked. "We are sorry
to hold up the speaker and rob him of
all he knows, but the news field is bare
and famine stares us in the face."
"Boys, I don't know a blessed thing,"
he exclaimed regretfully, "and the only
thing I can do is to set 'em up." He
reached .into the inside pocket of his
long black coat and fished out a hand
ful of cigars. Some of them were little,
short fellows, some long and attenuat
ed, and one was a monster, black as
charcoal and half as large around as
your wrist
"You can take your pick," he said as
he extended his offering. "Some of
those were given me, some I bought,
and one I smuggled."
The first' man that drew captured the
big fat one. '
"You're a smuggler's accessory," said
the speaker. "The rest can choose in
safety." .' ' .
Secretary Leslie M. Shaw of the
treasury department received a letter a
few days ago addressed to the "Hon.
John Shaw, Secretary of State." The
writer requested the secretary to send
him a certain report printed by the
agricultural department.
"That is fame," said. Shaw. "This
man is from Iowa, my own state,, and
thinks I am a sort of hydra headed
citizen who is secretary of 'state and
has control of the agricultural depart
ment" Next day .when the secretary receiv
ed a letter, also from Iowa., which stat
ed that the writer had heard the gov
ernment had published a book and ask
ed for a Copy, he threw up his hands.
He wrote to his friend and said:
"Please tell me what book it is you
want or I shall have to send you a car
load."
Representative John F. Lacey of Iowa
recently found a new kind of missive
in his mail. It was from an Iowa con
stituent and read as follows:
Dear Sir I have been looking over the
list of bulletins Issued by the agricultural
department I am not a married man
but live in a boarding house here kept by
Mrs. Blank. Will you please send her a
copy of Secretary Wilson's pamphlet on
breadmaking?
By return mail a copy of the much
desired publication was forwirded.
To Keep Cheese Free From Mold.
Cheese will keep fresh and free from
mold a long time if wrapped in a cloth
that has been dipped in vinegar and
then wrung dry. Place it in a paper
bag, tie and hang up in . a cool, dry
place.
f ways. Remember the
&xative V Ircrao
1 Nome
Csre?a CcU In One Day, Cripln 2 Days
IF THE JAPS LOSE.
It Is Said They Will Blow Up Their
Ships Rather Than Surrender.
Despite the lesson of the Boer war,
the Japanese did very little open order
and extended formation work in their
last maneuvers, but operated in solid
masses as trim and right angled as
though shaped with a spirit levef, says
the Yokohama correspondent of the
London Mail in Japan. When Field
Marshal Marquis Yamagata was asked
if Japan would not change her field
tactics to suit the conditions of mod
ern fighting he replied:
"Japan will reveal her tactics in bat
tle. Be sure that they will be those
necessary to insure victory."
This was hot the self confidence of
the unbeaten warrior, but the expres
sion of the only spirit Japan knows, for
she never considers defeat, even as a
remote possibility.
On the sea officers and men are spoil
ing for a fight. From the crews of the
huge Mikasa and her sister battleships
down to the men on such craft as the
White Naped Crane and the Dragon's
Lamp torpedo destroyers they are
swearing by every ancestor that, if let
loose, they will sink or capture each
consonantly named Russian warship in
the Pacific. And do they not contem
plate a possible defeat? Yes; but cap
ture no. Never will a Japanese ship,
high or low, go into port a prize.
When the turrets, are jammed and
the big guns dumb, when the screws
are still and all defense is dead and
done, the men chosen by lot before the
beginning of action will from their
station in the heart , of the ship per
form "the last full measure of devo
tion" in exploding the magazines, and
the sixteen petaled chrysanthemum on
the imperial . standard will go deep
down 'in a welter of blood and steam
and smoke till, "streaked with ash and
sleeked with oil,' the lukewarm whirl
pools close." '
THE MEMORANDUM HABIT;
Slaying? , the Ghost of Forgotten
Thinsrs Method In the Day's Hash.
The "complexities of modern life" has
become a stock phrase' with writers
and speakers, but no other words will
expressively describe the mad ruteh to
and fro from duty to pleasure which
characterizes the daily life of the ma
jority In woman's realm . especially
this intermingling of. work ; and play
means a continuous network, of market;
ing and morning club, visits to the den
tist and. the dressmaker, hunting up a
music teacher for Maude and writing
an acceptance to the Grundy's dinner
invitation, with a, charity meeting and
two afternoon teas to attend before it
is time to return home and dress hur
riedly for dinner. ,
Sometimes It all goes through suc
cessfully only to be spoiled by a tiny
white button, or, rather, the lack of a
stitch taken in time. More often really
important matters are forgotten at the
proper timeonly to be remembered at
the most inopportune period, while the
"is social omission cause many a
uad quarter of an hour to the busy
woman. That she finally succumbs to
nervous prostration is no wonder, -but
it is not w6rk which causes the final
blow so much as worry. Between the
desire to eliminate some of the nones
sentials and the, constant efforts ' of
recollecting the multiform engagements
life is one long struggle after the unat
tainable. S , V
A simple device and some 'will power
in the beginning are really all that is
necessary to slay -the ghost of forgotten
things. Look at man, stalking through
life serenely, and take pattern. The
consciousness of a notebook to remind
him of things to be done and the time
of doing gives him a sense of reserve
force which is not possessed by his bet
ter half. ,..
This effectual device may be called
the memorandum habit and is" simply
a question of pockets and persistence.
A place in which to carry the notebook
andthe art of continually using it are
all that is required. No more good
brain matter wanderirig aimlessly
through space hunting for the lost
Idea, no more time wasted seeking for
"who," "which" and "where." The
morning, and street dresses can easily
be fitted with pockets, while with re
ception and dinner gowns a chatelaine
may be worn which will serve to note
whatever is necessary.
A little practice will enable one to ac
quire the habit of noting every iteni
and then glancing occasionally over the
various lists. The material thing's will
have been relegated to their proper
place, not allowed to consume more
than their share of the busy woman's
time and thought. Then, if the rush of
life be maddening, there will at least
be method in the madness Table Talk.
Value of American Crops.
The value of American farm crops
for 1908 is placed at a trifle over $2,
500,000,000 by the official figures. This
does not include cotton, which at pres
ent prices would add over 500,000,000
more.
Pern's New Railroads.
Surveys for several new railway lines
in Peru are now being made.
The Bear In the China Shop.
Whatever is the outcome of the present
warlike game.
The Bear will break the China just the
same.
For be it fightNor patched up peace the
plum will still be there,
And the Bear will break the China, I dare
, swear.
The Japs are brave and pushful, with a
pushful braveree ;
They'd rather like to kill the Bear with
bloody snickersee.
But while the powers, behind them take a
quiet cup of tea.
Why, the Bear will break the China, d'ye
see?
Suppose Japan should win the fight and
drive the rascal off,
Still the Bearski's sure to break the China-
koff.
For China's ancient, fragile ware, a fruit
that's overripe,
And the Bear will break the China at one
swipe.
No war will quite exterminate the Rus
sians or the Japs;
Whatever' s left of either will be good foi
sundry raps,
And they'll keep the pigtailed kingdom
far away from peaceful snaps,
And the Bear will break the China well,
perhaps !
Grlf Alexander in Pittsburg Dispatch.
on every
box. 25c
MID HIS METHODS
British Financial Promoter De
nied They Were Unlawful.
CLASSED HIMSELF WITH M0EGAN.
Famous Swindler Was' Proud of Be
ins In the Same Rank With Noted
American Financiers What He
Tbonght of Oar Great Industrial
, Combinations His American Coun
sel's "View of His Conviction.
"What happened to me might happen
any day to the men who stand at the
head of any of the great American in
dustrial combinations," said the late
Whitaker Wright, the British promoter
and financier, to James Creelman last
March, at the time of his arrest in New
York, says the New York World.
"Take the United States Steel corpora
tion, with its hundreds of millions of
stock. Suppose that the greatest en
terprise in the world should fail and its
stock shrink , $500,000,000 in value.
Would the people who lost their money
then have J. Pierpont Morgan arrest
ed? Would he be to blame because
they bought watered stock at more than
it-was worth?
"It is fortunate for directors of Amer
ican trusts that they are not under the
companies laws of England. You could
not float your industrials in London. It
would be impossible to organize com-;
panies there, on the lines followed in
America. The laws would prevent it.
There is no difference between what I
did in England and what your Indus-;
triaPcompanies are doing in America."
Of all "get rich quick" swindlers that
have brought disaster to thousands
Whitaker Wright was easily the great
est of his kind. He always denied that
his methods were unlawful and prided
himself on being in the same class as J.
Pierpont Morgan and Charles M.
Schwab as a financial promoter.
He was born in Cheshire, England, in
1846. His parents, who were in com
fortable circumstances, gave him a
good education, and he qualified as an
expert mining engineer and showed spe
cial aptitude as a chemist In 1867,
after his' father's death, he came to
America and was employed in mines in
the west as an assayer. , He removed
to New York in 1880 with a fortune ob
tained as a mining prospector. . K :
He returned to England in 1889 and
conducted financial operations on such
a vast scale as to earn for him the
reputation of a Monte-Cbristo. ' : His
lavish expenditures daezled the British
public, andv he was regarded for a
time as the greatest financial genius
of the age. He organized , company
after company. He formed the London
and Globe Finance corporation, lim
ited, to take over the various securities
of mining corporations in which he
was interested. In - December, - 1900,
this corporation failed and carried ruin
to many homes in-Great Britain-and;
fcrippled several prominent business
houses. Many members of the London
stock? exchange were ruined by the fail
ure. 1 Thirteen , banking and brokerage
firms failed as a result of the collapse
of his company. .
Wright came to America again in
March, 1903, and on March 14 was ar
rested as he was 'leaving the boat. He
had booked as M. Andreoni. The ar
rest was made on a criminal charge
in connection with the conduct of the
London and Globe Finance, corpora
tion, limited. Extradition proceedings
resulted in his starting bak to Eng
land in the custody of two English de
tectives, v
"I am . very deeply shocked by the
tragic death following so . closely, his
conviction," said. Samuel TJntermyer,
who was his counsel during his fight
against extradition, "and I cannot help
thinking him entirely a-victim of mis
fortune. His conviction under the cir
cumstances is a good illustration of the
difference in the criminal law of Great
Britain and the United Statel. Eng
land and Germany hold those responsi
ble for the conduct of corporations to
a much stricter accountability than we
AO. I " . . ' ' ;: ;
"Mr. Wright would not have been
convicted in America. Many men who
now hold their heads high in the finan
cial district of this city (New York)
would be panic stricken if the same
laws that govern finance in Great
Britain were suddenly to apply- here.
If such laws did obtain, investors here
would be much safer." r-
O
Bears the
Signature
of
TOXIZiL.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
For S
PANCY CAPE COD
CRANBERRIES
OUR REGULAR
ORANGES AX
n
Wh
i ne
Phone
FOUND!
Free Delivery. ';' Free Delivery.
Agrocery store where, reliable goods are given with Re'd
Star Trading Stamps. Try us and we will prove"lt
Medicine Specials for Wednesday and Tttursday. V
Castoria with 20 red stamps at .................... t S5e
Beef, Iron and Wine with 30 red stamps at ........ B0e
Epsom Salts with 10 red stamps at ............................. .. . 10o
SPECIALS V
Mixed Tea with $1 worth, 10 red stamps, at ....t. R5e
' Golden Santos Coffee with $1 worth, 10. red stamps, at ."..........." 25c
S packages Presto with $1 worth, 10 r ed stamps, at . . ... ... ........ 80c
Eggs, strictly fresh, with $1 worth, 10 red stamps, at 82c
Butter, good, with $1 worth, 10 red stamps, at : ,.28o
Butter, creamery, with $1 worth, 10 red stamps, at ; ;S2c
BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK. v
Kesa Blend Coffee, from 35c, now ......... 20c
Fancy Mixed Tea, from 40c, now ........... ... .... 30c,
Peruna, from $, now '. .......... 85a
Swamp Boot, from 50e, now t ' 45J
Celery Compound, from $L now ....... ........ . .............. , . .. 75
Herb Bittersfrom $1, now ........ ........ 75
J.
ran, 38
ESSE
Corco
The Best Place in Town to Buy
Your Rubber Goods.
Women's Rubbers, best quality, sold everywhere for 75c, v '
'tMi, ... Sale Price, 49c
Women's Rubbers, plain and storm, worth 60c, Here for 39c
( Children's Rubber Eoots, ' .Tt :-. ; ' . 84c J
Women's Rubber Boots, first quality, worth $1.70, ' r--
Here for $1.29 F
Men's Rubber Boots that are sold everywhere for $2. 50,' ; .;
Here for $ 1.89
Children's Rubbers,', worth 25c, Here for 15c
' The largest stock of, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers in;
city at prices' which fear A no competition. Every pair'
guaranteed. , . , ' -
THE OBIGIHAL
BOSTOU
157 South
. TO RENT.
Very nice, pleasant furnished
rooms on 50 Linden St, with
bath. Inquire 280-282, North
Main street:
WOMEN
"
WATBRBURY PROOF.
Mrs Joseph J. Druaa of 43 Brook street says: "When lirlng at
22 Union street in January, 1896, I gare a reporter who called on
me a statement about Doan's Kidney Pills procured at the H. W.
Lake Drug Co short time previous to his visit. The treatment
cured me of a very serious kidney complaint. I can only state to
day, in August, 1901, over five years after, that I have not had the
slightest return of the trouble and the cuTe that nve doxcs tnen
effected has been a most thorough one. For years I had the worst..
-pains anyone could stand through my bacy and, kidneys. It was a;i
common occurrence to get out of bed in themornlng suffermg.; My. ..
feet and hands were swollen at times about twice their normal size, "
despite the fact that I treated with different doctors in Waterbury, ,
who told me I had dropsy. I picked up a paper, one day and reading ;
about Doan's kidney Pills I got ,them and three doses relieved me
.' somewhat. I continued their use until they cured me. The swell-
v ing went down in my feet and arms; and it has never returned. I
have recommended Doan's Kidney . Pills to a great many and shall
always, do e " ..'.'
I All Drug Stores, 500 Per Box.
at u relay
ilffe-Si-mmio-n
yiO Wholesale and fSctoiU
AT LAST
Scovill
FAMILY SHOE STOBE
JVlai Street'
A GOOD HORSE i
attached to an up-to-date carriage, n4
fear wife, who needs an outing, besld
you, will : ake you feel good and may
pave doctor's bills. If not married tain
somebody's daughter whom yon . know
you wo old like for. wife. Go to - V
LOUCKS' STABLES.
i SPRING STREET ' . THONB
' It does seem that women have more 1
than a fair share of the aches and
pains that affect httmanity; they must
"keep up," mast attend to daily duties .
In spite of constant aching back of ,
headaches.; 4is6Zy spells, bearing down
pains; the 'nust stoop oyer when .to;.,
stoop ' means torture. They , must
walk and bend and do work with
racking . pains and many aches from
kidney Ills. '
KMneys cause - more suffering than
any other organ in the body. . Kesp
the kidneys well and health i easily .
maintained. ' Bead . of a remedy for
kidneys only) that helps and cures the
kidneys and 1 tg endorsed by people
you know. , 1 (
TO .
,4
Foster - Mllburn Co., Buffalo, NvY;
: 14
Evening:
Street
SB WO IB
Coo