Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 26, 1904, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
6
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1904.
Grieve 5
Bisset &
58 and 40 Bank St.
We Give Red Star
MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF
.
MEN'S AND
HOSIERY.
50c Hosiery at Almost Aalfc
Through someone's blunder one of
the largest hose importing houses In
America had a lot of some 3,000 doz
en Men's and Women's Hose shipped
to them by mistake.
-The manufacturers In ; Germany
rather than stand the cost of their
shipment and return, offered to cut
the price on them to almost half, an
offer which was readily 'accepted &a
the goods were of the newest spring
styles. We were one of the fortun
ate ones to get a share of this lot of
goods, 215 dozen in all (115 dozen of
Men's and 100 dozen of Women's),
and though this is a rather good size
quantity for us to handle we feel con
fident that when, you see them they
won't last long, FOR WE DOUBT IF
EVER BETTER HOSE WAS RE
TAILED AT THE PRICES THESE
PO AT. . V ' V
WE SHALL PUT THEM ON
SALE WEDNESDAY MORN
ING AT 9 O'CLOCK.
If you're not 011 hand to stock up
(with your season's supply you'll be
THE MEN'S HALF HOSE
In this lot there; are some 75 differ
ent styles to choose from consisting of
Oxford Grey Lisles, Circular Stripes,
Embroidered Spots, Jacquara Lace
Grieve, Bisset
'ATERTOWN JOTTINGS
Court Merrit Heminway will cele
brate their 14th anniversary to-night.
Edward Keilty has had his ankle
placed in a plaster cast and is resting
comfortably. ;
An agreement was entered into be
tween the captain of the Taft base
ball team and the captain of the Y. M.
C. A. of Waterbury in their game on
Saturday that the first side to score
nfter the ninth; inning should win, and
as the Waterbury team went to the
bat first they had the long end of-it,
If the captain of the Y. M. C. A. is as
good at playing the game as he is in
making bargains he must be a star.
Frederick Fitch has finished lay
ing a substantial wall between the
property of Dr A. D. Variel and that
of Paul Klimpke.
Homer Heminway returned to New
York last evening.
Mrs Henry Merrlman was in town
yesterday and expects to occupy her
summer residence this week. --
A large delegation from here attend
ed the concert in Waterbury last even
ing. :
Joseph1 Keilty is able to be around
alter being laid up for the past four
weeks with a sprained ankle.
Charles Graef was in town 1 last
fevening.
It is reported that some of the local
sports lost quite a sum of money on
the wrestling match on Saturday
night .
Louis Heminway and wife of Ban-
k T i A 3 .
tarn were in town yesxeraay.
The Misses Keilty are entertaining
their cousin, Mr Hayes, of Bristol.
Edward Marvin has moved into Ed
tvard Conttender's house on the east
Bide. . -
The cellar for Mr Grav's new house
frill be commenced this week.
The firemen will give a masquerade
Sance on Friday night, April 29.
Two carloads of cows arrived at the
Station last night for Clinton Judson.
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS
Ernest Plum, the teamster, was bad
ly wounded on the head with a stone
yesterday evening while playing "duck
ftn tlie rock." A physician was called
to treat the injury.
The 6:55 train which carries such a
swarm of factory people to this place
?ach day, was almost half an hour late
this morning. The delay was caused
by u freight train in trouble.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con
gregational church will meet to-morrow
pifternoon at the home of Mrs F. S. R.
Douglas, instead of at Mrs Joseph
paird's, as they had first decided. ,
Leonard Morey of Railroad avenue
s on the sick list.
Will the trolley run to Watertown
aext summer? , It scarcely looks so, as
the ties which have been piled along
the main road for .some time are now
)eing removed. '
The funeral of Mr and Mrs Albert
plson's little boy, who died early yes
(erday morning, took place at their
kome on the Back road this afternoon,
vith Interment in Watertown, as it
lad been announced.
A well is being dug near the site on
fTewton Heights which I. F. Broderick
ks chosen for a house.
Holland
- Telephone 222.
Trading Stmps.
I
land several other of this season's
newest, novelties. NOT A PAIR OF
THEM COULD YOU BUT IN THE
REGULAR WAY LESS THAN 50c A
PAIR. On sale Wednesday morning
at
27c a Pair
THE WOMEN'S HOSE
Are of the finest Lisle thread, full
fashioned make, In blacks and greys,
some with embroidered instep, some
with black tops and plaid ankles,
dropstltch , with embroidered instep
fancy foot with black uppers, black
foot with fancy uppers and several
stylish novelties in the new . greys.
This miak6 and style of hose retailed
throughout the country as ) a . leading
hos at 50c a pair. On sale here
Wednesday morning at
29c a Pair
a These goods will not be on sale un
til the time advertised, but YOU CAN
SEE A: DISPLAY OF THEM IN
OUR SHOW WINDOWS.
N. B WE CANDIDLY BELIEVE
THAT THIS in THE GREATEST
HOSIERY OPPORTUNITY EVER
OFFERED IN THE CITY.
& Holland.
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
I ..-. it: ' i ,
The Woman's Study 'Cltib' In Sessi6ii
This Afternoon. ",
The condition of Richard Sullivan ot
Beebe street, who is critically ill with
pneumonia, remains about the same. ,
It is next Friday evening the Daugh
ters of Isabella hold their informal' so
cial gathering in Columbus hall, and
not last night, , as stated in last even
ing's issue.
The pupils of St Francis's parochial
school will be examined by the dio
cesan examiner the 6th of next month.
The funeral of Ameriah J. Perkins
took place yesterday afternoon at his
late residence in Middlebury. The in
terment was in Middlebury cemetery.
The St Francis T. A. B. society drum
corps have completed ' all arrangements
for their first annual concert and dance
to be given in Columbus hall Thursday
evening. .
The Women's Study club met in the
public library this afternoon. The sub
ject for discussion was Tennyson. Pa
pers were read by Miss Hopkins, Mrs
Lewis and Mrs Woodford.
The managers of the lcal base ball
teams will - meet to-night at 8 o'clock
for the purpose of forming a local base
ball league. The proposed teams that
will form the league are the Blue
Fronts, Mohawks, Greenfield Boarders
and Reliance.
The funeral of Mrs Antonia DeCarlo
took place this morning from her late
home on the New Haven road at 8:30
o'clock and at 9 o'clock from St Fran
cis's church. The Interment was in St
James's cemetery.' ; '
Harry Ludlow Cooke, organist at the
Second' .Congregational church, will
give another of his delightful organ re--citals
to-morrow night, to which the
public are invited.
Bloyer Will Be Heia Until May 5.
DENVER, April 26. The state su
preme court has denied the motion for
the release of Charles H. Moyer,. pres-
ident of the Western Federation of Min
ers, on bail "pending a decision on the
habeas corpus proceedings in his be
half, .The hearing on the merits of
the case was set for May 5.. Mean
time Moyer will be held as a prisoner
in the military prison at Telluride.
Beanett Appeal Aaralnat Bryan.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 26. An
appeal has been taken by Mrs. Grace
Imogene Bennett and the other residu
ary legatees under the will of Philo S.
Bennett from the decision of Judge
Cleaveland of the probate court, by
which the application . for the removal
of William J. Bryan as executor and
trustee was dismissed. The matter
now goes to the superior court.
A Crnlae Around South Africa.
WASHINGTON, April 26. Rear Ad
miral Chadwick, commander in chief
of the south Atlantic squadron, has
telegraphed the navy department that
the squadron will leave Pensacola on
the 28th inst. for the cruise . around
South Africa by way of the Suez,
thence to Bahia.
Powell 111 In' Bed.
SANTO DOMINGO, April 20.-Unlt-ed
States Minister Powell is confined
to his bed owing to illness, which, how
ever, is not considered serious. He is
being attended, by a doctor from the
United States cruiser Detroit.
AN ARTISTIC SUCCESS.
Symphony Orchestra Concert Pleased
a Large Audience.
The third annual concert of the
Waterbury Symphony oi-chestra was
held in Poli's theater last night; and
was enjoyed by an audience which
packed every part of the theater. It
is a source of ' much pleasure to the
lovers of music that at least once or
twice a year they are offered what
may be truly termed a rich musica 1
feast by local artists. The concerts!
of the Waterbury Symphony orches
tra are alway8 eagerly awaited be
cause the , public knows and 'appreci
ates their excellence. Under the di
rection of Charles E. Farnham this
orchestra, consisting of fifty-seven
pieces, has attained a high degree of
excellence and has secured a firm
foothold in local musical circles.
The work of the orchestra last
night was grand and impressive. It
was all harmony. Not one discord
ant string marred the delightful har
mony of the combined pieces. Its
playing was so sweet, so dellciously
entrancing, so delightful, that it was
no wonder, therefore, that the walls
of the theater resounded . with spon
taneous uproars of applause at the
conclusion of each number. The
work was well nigh perfect owing to
the brilliant leadership of Mr Farn
ham. His star shone brilliantly last
night." ... -.v'
A pleasing feature of the concert
was the' appearance of Miss Gertrude
Peppercorn, the noted pianiste. It
wag. Miss Peppei"cora's first appear
ance before a Waterbury ; audience,
but it is hoped that it was not her
last. Her, magnificent playing last
night wop for her -the admiration of
her auditors, who were unstinted in
their applause. Her reception was
flattering, but she was well deserving
of at. Her touch is at once light and
airy and elastic and again it is full
of power and force. . She plays with
the same facility and technical 'accur
acy the movements which require
'much power and force as those which
are softer and lighter.
The singing of George" Eustis Boyd!
wag another feature of the concert.
The possessor of rich voice of wide
range and well modulated, he sang
to fine advantage last night the arie
from Mendelssohn's "Elijah." Mr
Boyd's return to the concert stage
was warmly applauded and it is
hoped that he will continue to favor
Waterbury audiences with his pres
ence, as a principal, in. future con
certs. , . ., . v '
, It wag one-of the finest and ' most
enjoyable concerts ever given in the
city and afforded eminent satisfaction
and pleasure to all 1 present. It was
dn the nature of another musical tri
umph ifor Mr Farnham and his pupils
and the public ."assisted ; them nobly
by attending in such Jarge numlbers.
Mr Farnham has given a . number.; of
excellent concerts this year, but
all were surpassed by the one giveni
last night. , '. '
The orchestra consisted of the fol
lowing, people: ' '
Violins Miss Mae Stanley, Mr
Tompkins, Miss Ruth Peabody, Miss
Ernestine Chapelle, Mis Adella
Seelye, William Tinsley, Miss Helen
Hills, Fred Fuessenich, Howard Bris
tol, Oliver Chaput, DeWitt Chapman,
eore Zeidler, Louis Davidson, Mer
ritt Tompkins. . Miss -Louise' ISolohari,
Miss Greta Clark. Miss Ruth Chap
man, Miss Jessie Blackman, John
Cummings.
Violas Frank Booth; Carl Bigge,
George Hallam, Mark Hallam, Wil
liam Pendleton, Walter Clayton.
'Cellos F. Loulg Schmidt, A. Raf
faelli, A. Race, H. Chapman.
Basses Mr Coucboud, A. F. Jacobs,
J. Roberge. ,.
Harp Miss Julia Br en nan. v
Flutes Angelo Landers, " Ii Eitel.
Piccolo John Parsons. ' ! '
Oboes Carl de Ch'iara, Clarence
Loveridge.
Clarinets Rocco Tagano, F. Storm.
Bassoons P. do Onofrio, I. Palmer,
Joseph Barrett.
Horns Adolph Schutz, Paul Schu
mann. . . . , ;, :
Trumpets G. Renado, J. BarIL K.
Davis. . ....'':, ' " ''- " ''
Trombones W. ' Ogden, P. Heinze,
K. Davis.
Tuba W. Gorman. ;
Tympani J. O'Neill. v
Bass Drum R. A. Laslett Smith.
Cymbals Henry Harcke. !
Triangle Miss G race Roberts.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock' Quotations,
Money on call nominally at 11Y per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, 44 per
cent. Exchanges, tl23.275.500; balances, $7,
816,952. Closing prices:
Amal. Copper... 4SVt Norf. & West... 58Vi
Atchison 72 Penn. R. R 117
B. & O...A. ...... 79' Reading ......... 44
Brooklyn R.,T.. 464 Rock Island..... 22
Ones. & Ohio. ... Sift St. Paul. 143
D. & H. .'. ,. 159- Southern Pac. . . 48'
Erie.... 26 Southern Ry.... 21
111. Central ..130 South. Ry. pf... 85
Lackawanna.... 268 Sugar 12C
Louis. & Nash... 107 TexaB Pacific... 23
Manhattan 142 Union Pacific... 8i
Metropolitan.... 112 U. S.-.Stecl... 10
Missouri Pac... 92 U. S. Steel pf... 55
N. T. Central.... IIS ; West. Union.... 88
New York Markets.
FLOUR Quiet and barely steady: Min
nesota patents, $6(g5.35; winter straights,
$4.305.15; winter extras, J3.354; winter
patents, $5.10$5.60.
WHEAT Opened easy on lower cables
and big world's shipments, but soon turn
ed Arm on covering by those who oversold
last week, fears of crop damage and with
the west: May, 89c: July, 87 ll-688c.
RYE Weak; No. t, western, 76c, to
arrive prompt. ....
CORN Opened firm on covering and re
flected the later wheat strength; July, 53c.
BUTTER Strong; extra fresh cream
ery, 2323c. ; creamery, common to
choice, 14a22c. ; state dairy, common to
choice, 1520c.
CHEESE Irregular; state, full cream,
large and small, fancy, September, 11
Ue. ; good to prime, 9G10c.
EGGS Irregular; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby average finest, 19c. ; firsts,
18c. ; western firsts, 18(g18c. ; storage
elections, 1819c. ; southern firsts, 17
18c.
BEEF Steady; family, $1011; mess, $8
9.
PORK Quiet; mess, $13.50(14; family,
$14.50.
z LARD Easy; prime western steam,
6.S5c.
POTATOES Steady; Long Island, $3.75
4.25; new Florida, $46; state and west
ern, sacks, $3.403.&0: Jersey sweets, $2.50
4.
STRAW Steady; long rye. $11.2G.
BEANS Firm; marrow, $2.902.9; me
dium, $2.05; peas, Sl.951.97; red kidney,
$3ig3.05.
WOOL Steady; domestic fleece, 2332c
HOPS Steady; state, common to choice,
1908, 2635c; 1902, 23$26c; Pacific coast,
1903, 24Ca.30c. : 1902, 232tic. ; olds, 914o.
LIVE" POULTRY Steady, but quiet;
fowls, 18H314o.; old roosters, 9(:10c.;
ducks, 16(6160.
DRESSED POULTRY Steady; fowls,
choice, fresh killed, 14c; do., fair to good,
13313c. : old roosters, 10c. ; nearby chick
ens, choice, fresh killed, 1617c. ; western
do., fancy, lfic. ; choice, 15l5c. ; do., fair
to good. 13 14c.
DRESSED MEATS Beef fairly active;
steady at &8c. nee JPSunxi; cjty dresgJ
veals unchanged at 6(:9e. per pound
country dressed at 6Ca8c. ; mutton steady
at 8fl0c. per pound; lambs at ll12c.t
Live Stook Markets.1
CATTLE Supply fair; market active;
choice, $5.35f?6.56; prime, $55.25; fair, $3&)
8.76; veal calves. $5(55.25.
HOGS Receipts, 45 double decks; mar
ket active: prime, heavy and mediums,
$5.305.35; heavy Yorkers, S5.255.80; light
Yorkers, $5.155.25; pigs, $4.905; roughs,
$3.60(4.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply fair, 80
double decks; market steady; prime weth
ers. $56.15; common sheep, $2.503.50;
choice lambs, $34.
Mildew on Jam. V
To keep jam from mildew dip rounds
of white paper into the white of an egg
and lay it on the top of the jars or pots.
Cover closely, and the jam will keep
perfectly clear of , all mildew for any
length of time. Washington Star.
pO.LI'S THEATER,
' THURSDAY, APRIL. 16.
i ,, Matinee and Night.
M. W. Taylor's Complete Scenic Pro
duction of Will C. Murphy's So
ciety Melodrama,
Prices 25c, 33c, 50c, 75c; matinee,
25c to all parts of the house. Sale of
seats Wednesday, April 27. 1
J ACQUbS OPEKA HOUSE -
ENTIRE WEE, MONDAY, APR 25.
Matinees Every Day.
THE REAL. COMEDY THING!
Louis Simon and
Grace Gardner
;,; . in - -OV-::
"The Hew Coachman"
7 OTHER BIG ACTS 7
Prices 10c, 20c, 30c; matinees 10c
and 20c, ladles 10c.
kOLl'S THEA1 liK.
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL. 26.
Mr. William Bonelli and
Hiss HoseStahl,
v i In an Elaborate Revival of
An American
Gentleman
Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c.
POU'S THEATER,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27.
The WhttnV Opera Co
In the Military Comic Opera ; .
Home
Prices 25c, 50c, $75c,-$l, $1.50. Sale
of seats Tuesday, April 26.
J! W
AT CITY HALL,
April 25 to 30
Grand Stage Attractions.
Enjoy life for one solid week:
ADMISSION 15 CENTS
$1,000 IN CASH 'GIVEN f AWAY.
' ' 4-21-8
Learn to Dance 1
at Miss Nellye T. Reed's private Danc
ing Academy, 110 Bank street.' Spe
cial attention to private pupils. New
beginners' class starting Friday even
ing, March 24. Terms, 12 lessons $4;
4 private and 6, class lessons $5.
; SPECIAL NOTICE.
Large class in Knights of Columbus
hall every Wednesday evening. Terms
same as in private hall. Pupils re
ceived? any time. Door admission 25c,
as usual. ;
laper's Opening
has come and gone and the place
looks as though a Montana cyclone
struck it. We have replaced our
stock and we-' invite all the ladies of
Waterbury to call and examine our
stock and prices . Our stock consists
of Agate Ware. Wooden. Tin, Crock
ery, Glass, China and Hardware.
Paper's N. Y. Bargain House
81 EAST MAIN STREET.
Cheapest Store on Earth.
New York, South Norwalk and Water?
bury.
l7ho!o
Made for real live boys boys
that never stop to think of
their clothes. They "stand
the racket ," are strong and
heavy and
For idmnl Wear
there are no better hose made
than Whale Brand Boys' Hose.
Come in fast black only, and
sell at 15c per pair, straight.
Sold toy dealer. If your dealer
doe not have tbem intitt that he
get them for you. '
Manufactured by
CORNELL STOCKING CORPORATION,
New Bedford, Macs.
Look for
the W7wiZ on every pair.
HHY
WOMEN Si
Bay
Brand
SPECIAL NOTICE
The. regular meeting of Court Phe
lan, P. of A., will be held at Fratern
ity hall to-morrow evening. A new
set of by-la ws will be acted on at
this meeting and every member Is ex
pected to attend
.WILLIAM FITZPATRICK, C. R
M. MOORE, F. S. ' 4-25-2
"" gentle spring.
Before, you would like to buy. Now,
you should. Soon, you must.
We are "bed founders." AH our
lives we have worked at the making
of beds. It's a business of itself. The
making is an art, the selling not so Im
portant, but essential still.
We make Mattresses of every con
ceivable material now in popular use.
We buy large and sell correspondingly
small. Just in price, you know. Will
you please examine our stock before
you compromise yourself? We beat
them all in prices. .
We also have all the best makes of
Springs.
Boston Mattress Co.
250-272 EAST MAIN ST.
Telephone 185-5.
GOODRICH
FOOD
FOR BREAKFAST
AND LUNCHEON.
It being malt digested, the phos
phatic and nitrogenous properties of
the wheat (nerve, brain and muscle
food) are quickly absorbed by the sys
tem, producing a noticeable increase In
brain activity, nerve force and physi
cal energy after a few days' trial. '
Is your work and health up to the
standard? THINK IT OVER. s
A fine dressing, for oysters, fish and
fowl, giving an attractive flavor to
these dishes. '. Recipe booklet In pack
age. Sold by
Woodruir Grocery Co, 40 N. Main.
Spencer & Pierpont, 352 East Main.
II. R. Hotchkiss, 839 North Main. .
OO
YOU
KNOW
, (: That there are few laundries in
. the state that are as well equipped as
the WATERBURY STEAM
LAUNDRY ON CANAL ST and
that it Is excelled by none. Our up-to-date
plant and skillful help make
this the ideal place to have your work
done No acids or other injurious
agencies that have a tendency to injure
your clothes are allowed to be used in
i" our establishment. Consequently while
alt our work is first class, ' y6ur gar
ments will last much longer. Give us
a trial if you are not already a patron
WATERBURY STMr LAUNDRY,
17 CANAL STREET .
Branch oCS'-e. C7 Crand iitmi
Sort and Fluffy Blankets
are the result of , all good housekeep
ers. Ordinary laundering fails to pro
duce this desired result. The blankets
should be sent where this class of
work is a specialty. It receives the at
tention of those skilled In achieving
satisfactory Tesults. Pure water anl
pure soap are the cleansing agents
used here. All laundry -v work is wel !
done, and lace curtains receive our spe
cial attention during house 1 cleaning
time. . .- v
Home Steam Laundr
277 Bank street. Telephone.
A. J. COONEY. Prop r.
! . 1
50
CASES
At
This breakfast Cereal is equal to Any aud
Better than Many.
The Wfii-teSi mm osis
Phone 7IO.
"0 V S '
tri
Sale Begins Wednesday,
Mothers, here is your
$1.24
for Boys' Suits of fancy cheviot
In 10 different colors, also plain
blacks and blue, strong woolen
II cloths, made in double breasted,
Norfolk vestee and belt style, in
sizes 3 to 16; worth $2.25.
N
$1.4
for 6 styles of cassimere and
Thibet clotht plain and fancy
colors, fine woolen cloths, , dou
ble seat and knee pants, elegant
ly made, worth $2.50, sizes 3 to
17.V -.f ,
KNEE PANTS SALE, EX17.A GOOD ONES, 23c, 39c, 47c, 69o
C. L. SUMMER & CO.,
THE MODERN,
144
YOU WANT SHOES
We Want To Sen 1 Them.
, And we believe we have the best shoes
for the least money in this city, all
we ask is a chance to prove what we
say. Come in and see if this state
ment is not correct. ' f
Women's $1.50 Shoes and Oxford Ties, specia J for this week ...... &3c
Women's $1 Oxfords and Strap Sandals, special for this week .... 60c
Girls' $1 Shoes in lace and button, special for this week 65e
Boys' soliq leather Shoes, the $1 khids, special for this week ..... 67c
Shoes to fit everybody at money saving prices.
m flUIGIUL BOSTON FAMILY SHOE STOR
155-157 SiowtH'iVlairt Street.
Too Natural. ' "
"Tes, he wrote a detective story, and
it failed to" please the public."
"How was that? He's a clever writ
er.". "Tes, but he made It too natural." '
"How was that?"
"Why, the thief was too smart for
the detective."-;-C!leveland Plain Deal
er... '.' ,..
Two
Waterbury
Proof.
ft n P" .
rvJ .J
Edward R. Stons, painter, of 187 Rtver street, says: "Tuikm most
men who follow ray ailing I was bothered with kindey trouble and
backache. The kidney secretions were highly colored and con-
tialned a sediment.
When I
tie in the small of my
back
many different kidney remedies, but they did not give me much
relief. Finally reading about Doan'g Kidney Pills Induced me to
go toH. W. Lake Drug Co for them. Pour boxes stopped the trou
ble.,' .. , ; ; ;, .
AH druggist 50 cents per box. Foster-Milburn
Company, Buffalo, N. Y., Sole Proprietors.
OF
One-Half Price
Wholesale and Fetoil
1
April 20th. .
opportunity,
$1.98
, for 12 styles of fine worsted and
cheviot, plain and fancy cloths,
Norfolk, Eton, double breasted
styles, worth $3 to $3.50, sizes
to 17. ,
$2.98
for finest $5 Suits; take your
pick from every color and style
of $5 suit for $2.98 during this
sale; all sizes, from 2 to 18.
SOUTH MAIN STREET,
WATERBURY.
L
At the Wrons Bad. ,
T finvci sflllfvl " BuLl tha i!rkiAimtair
- . , " -W ,
"to ask for your daughter's hand."
"Have you spoken to her yet?" asked
the American father.
"No;, I thought"
"Well, you're at the wrong end of
the line," interrupted the old gentle
man. "She runs her mother, and her
mother runs me." Chicago Post.
DANGER SIGNAL No 1-Oomes
from the kidney secretions. ' The x-per-inees
physician knowg at once the
kidneys A" e sick when he examines the
urine. You can tell for yourself.
Urine that i pal and foamy that Is
highly colored, redc-sh, blood-like that
contains sediment or "driek-dut like'!
deposit on standing, points to sick kil
neys. ; Infrequently or too frequent
urlnRtlon and all urinary difficulties
rre danger signals- which call for
prompt Tiw of Doan Kidney Pills. ,
DANGER SIGNAL NO 2 Comes
from the back. Backache pams In
many .forms signal sick kidneys- tell
of overworked, congested kidneys;
wn-rn yon of Impending- danger. A
"bad back" is miery nough of irf,
bwt far worse m t tor for those who
neglct its . warning -nervous, oondi
tlcras, sleeT nights. ' despoudfyncy,
failing eywlff1jt, muftcular . OTenes,
rheumatic palns and many exhaustive
aches. Doian's KMn-ey PIRs cure all
ills of kidney and bladder: nd are In
dorsed by peopSe who know.
caught cold ft was always sure to set
and then ft ached terribly. I tried
POWER
: W E E . K
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