Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 13

THE HARTFORD DAILY COTJRAT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1903. 13 WHAT'S THE ISE OF MOVETf NOTICES. POMFIERY vv4 1 m. WHgK.

Pneumonia is one of the most dangerous and often fatal diseases. It always results from a cold or from an attack of the grip. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy quickly cures these diseases and counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia. It is made especially for these and similar ailments and can always be depended upon. CHAMPAGNES J38f 1(1 VIM i 1 Don't forget that there are a.s many grades and qualities in champagne as in every other wine.

There's only one best, however; that's POMMERY CHAELBS GRAFF ft CO. MLL Ver? IT DOES not require clothes to be rubbed and scrubbed excessively. It does not tear and wear the clothes, or roughen and redden the hands. It is Soap Perfection. No boiling, no toiling with ALLEGED INSURANCE PLOT, rklrago Arreated-Sald to Ht Coafessed.

Cbicag-o. Ill- Oct 12. Karl Ellsworth, aged 24, was arrested here to-day as the esult" of an alleged confession which detectives obtained by pretending to be bis friends. Eighteen months ago at Woodstock, 111 Benjamin Ellsworth. Earl'a father, Shot and killed his wife and Amos Anderson and then committed suicide.

varl admitted having advised his father in kill the and at the time was rrested as an accessory, but was allowed to go. public sentiment generally being in his favor. An insurance company, however, being liable insurance which the elder Ellsworth carried, decided to investigate further. The talk which young Ellsworth had with the detectives and which was nverheard by witness secreted in an adjoining room, is said to have cleared Ellsworth's mother of the charge of faithlessness and to have left open to doubt the statement that the senior Ellsworth killed himself. It Is said there was a conspiracy to obtain the insurance money.

Earl Ellsworth and Wo prominent citizens of Woodstock being Involved. NEW YALE SOCIETY. Sli Hen Elected to tbe Elihu flab. New Haven, Oct 12. It was announced to-night that six members of the senior class of Yale University had been elected to the new society, the Elihu Club.

A number of other members will be elected later in the year. The new members are Joseph H. Holmes, Pittsburg. Harry L. Foote, New Ha-yen- Robert L.

Smltley, Allegheny. Coleman Curtis, Buffalo, N. Lawrence Mason, Chicago, I1L, and Everett pominick. New York city. Printing Plant Guarded.

Chicago, 111., Oct. 13. Armed with revolvers and sworn In as deputy marshals, thirty union pressmen employed in the printing plant of R. R. Donnelly Sons Company are to-night guarding the building against attack from striking members of Franklin Vn'rt press feeders.

The armed deputies are regular union employees of the company, all of them members of Local No. 3 of the International Pressmen's Union. Beside them work non-union men and girls who have replaced the members of Franklin Union now on strike. It is union against union and though no serious trouble has occurred, the precaution has been taken because of threats that have been made by Franklin union members. Narrowly Escaped Lynching.

Chicago, 111., Oct. 12. Arthur War-ren, a young man living In Berwyn, twelve miles from Chicago, had a narrow escape from lynching to-night. was accused of assaulting an 8-years-old girl, and was caught by a mob after a chase of about a mile. Two policemen managed to get him away and drag him into a grocery store, where they barred the door until assistance arrived.

Sunlight YVt the) Prlce its No Nor Only Five. Cent. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR LAUNDRY SHAPE tiMSSssssssssssssssseseeeeeeeeeeeee THE GREATEST FURNITURE STORE III CONNECTICUT. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. Every Piece of Furniture a Good Piece.

Oh. what's the use of money? Russell sage is grunun round. Poor Rockefeller's appetite is lost and can't be found: Carnegie's "lookin' peakid." ha can't half enjoy ms meats. And Keens betrays a gauntness indicating how he feels! What's the use of money? Let the ones who have it tea: 6chwab is sick And Gates ts sic And Sage is sick. And Morgan Isn't feeling very well.

Oh. what's the use of money, if the ones who nave it au Must forever keep the doctor waiting at their beck and call? What the use of mighty millions if they can't relieve an ache. Or make sweet the bitter doses that they. signing, nave to taxe? What's tbe use of money? Let the ones who have It say: Schwab Is sic And Gates ts sick And John sick Oh. tell us.

Honest Injun, does it pay? S. E. Kiser In Chicago Record-Herald. CHAFF. (Chicago Tribune.) Up Against An Expert.

"What are you cheering for?" "Reliance wins again!" "How much?" "Something over a minute." "Is that all?" "All? Why. a minute is a rood deal of a margin in a "Huh! That only shows that you've never raced for a suburban train with a margin of a mlnuta." Reminded Her. "Do you know," said Miss Snappelgh, when you smile you remind me so much of my father!" Mr. oiaooy emnea delightedly. "Yes." she nurred: "vou wrinkle your face Just exactly as he does." Mr.

Oidboy aidn smile any more. D. B. and J. J.

Here's the President's consolation. In the midst of all his ills: He may do as did the psalmist Lirt ms eyes unto the Hills. Hard Struggle. Mr. Bonis scowled as his wife opened the door of the library and ventured to tell mm that dinner was ready.

"What do you want tn bother me for?" he said, wrathfully. "I'm richt In the middle of a love sonnet and trying to ininK up a rnyme ior angei: The Fly In His Ointment "That is Professor Grubbur. He claims to have discovered a cure for cancer." "What makes him look so glum?" "He has been through all the hospitals in the county and he can't find a case of cancer to practice on." May Be the Explanation. Opposition Patriot "Look at the fuss they make when the President visits a warship. What business has he aboard one of them, anyway?" Apologetic Citizen "I suppose the fool captains think they've got to pay a little attention to him because he's the commander in chief ot the navy, don't you Know.

Instant Success. "Is this Mr. Lancaster?" "Yes." "If you have half a minute to spare I'd like to show you" "You needn't. I'll subscribe for it all right. You're the first book agent that ever came here that didn't call me Lank'st'r." He Had.

Dissatisfied Guest at Skedunk hotel) "Haven't you any egg plant?" Waiter "Sure. It's out in the barnyard. But you don't want to order a whole henhouse, do you?" MRS. HANS BJERRE 1 533 MadUoD A New York City, Wrltea ot tha Virtual of Cutlcura. "To-diy I am thankful to tj my boy art hearty and strong as anjr children in th city, but I bad my fair share of care and work when they were babies An Infant's skin Is so delicate and fine that the least thing will hurt It.

For cbaflDg, for all eruptions and outbreaks on the skin, for roughness and chapping, I always need Cutlcura. If my boys all passed through baby-' bood without any serious or alarming skin trouble, I attribute that circumstance to the prompt and free uae of CuUcnra when the first sign of disease appeared. 1 should add that we always used CuUcnra Soap In bathing tbe children. It seems to get all the Impurities out of the ekin. and tf tbere Is single Ingredient In It that csn possibly do barm, I have never found a trace of it.

Sometimes 1 read in papers of babies who have been allowed to suffer a long time witb a terrible disease be fore their mothers started to use Cuti cure I think sucb case as Strang a they are sad for by this time everybody ought to know about Cutlcura sod nobody ought to wait for weeks and even months to pass before resorting this remedy. I wish every mother In the world could learn what a splendid thing Cutlcura Is. Then we should bate aitlv fewer elck, dltflgared babies and vastly fewer parents tortured witb anxiety." thrcmchcat rht w.rtt. Ctff llMotvtDt, (to form Cbocoliw Cotd FiUt, Uc. UI of olntmtet.

Vx D.poti Londoa. tT Chat-to hrut Sq Tftm. Rut 1 Pais i Boctnu, 1ST itw at, Pottai Diui 0 Cbarn. Cr Itnn. ar Md foi Hew Can ki dim CINDERS FOR SALE.

Excellent for walks And roadways. Also used extensively for fireproofing and grouting. H. W. Palmer 250 STATE ST.

Wii. L. PICTEKS, Violin Maker and Repairer. US Asyium St. A fin collection of old and nw violins.

Copies of the best old Italian master. Prices reasonable. Italian airings. Bow and boxes. Violins repaired and adjuste-i.

Eatlsf action guaranteed. DISSOLITIOV OP PARTNERSHIP. The copartnership heretofore cirried on under the name of Root Young is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Root will hereafter conduct the business at the old stand 26 Sheldon street and will be pleased to see ail the old patrons as well as new ones.

LARENTK R. ROOT, JOHN YOUNG. Hartford. Oct. 10.

1M. Assessors' Notice. All Persons resldine In the town of Hart. ford, liable to pay taxes, are hereby noti- nea to return to tne assessors on or beiore tbe First Day of November Next A written or printed list nronerlv sieneii and sworn to of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of October. 1W3.

Those failing to make a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent, additional according to law. Blanks can be. obtained at the assessors or collectors' office. 114 Pearl street, or they win oe sent Dy man on application. P.

DAVIS OAKEV. JAMES T. FARRELL, Hartford. October 1, 1303. ASSESSOR'S NOTICE.

All persons resldine In the town of TV est Hartford liable to pay taites are hereby notified to return to the assessors on or before the first day of November next a written or printed list properly siKned and sworn to of all taxable property owne-l by them the first day of October l'XH, Those falling to make a list will tie charged a penalty of additional accord ing to law. lilanKs can be obtained either at the town clerk's otfice or post office. West Hartford, or will be sent by mail on application. The assessors will be at tha town hall from October 38 to 31 inclusive from a. m.

to 4 p. m. CHARLES C. COOK. CHARLES A.

ORISWOLD. WILLIAM K. SBYMOl.TR. Assessors. DISTRICT OF HARTFORD, ss.

Pro-hate Court. Hartfurd. Oct. 12, 1903. Estate of Abraham Hollander late of Hartford in said District, deceased.

The executor, having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, It Is ORDERED That the 19thdavof October. A. D. lnt'3 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Hartford, be and the rame Is assigned for a hearing on thu allowance of said administration account, with said estate, and this Court directs tha executor to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order In some newspaper published In Hartford County, and having a circulation In said District, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post In the town of Hartford where the deceased last dwelt. HARRISON B.

FREEMAN, Judge. 4 A COURT OF PROBATE holden at XHartford. within and for the district ot Hartford, on the 10th day of October. A. D.

1903 Present, Harrison B. Freeman, Judge. On motion of Patrick Mcfovern. John C. Long and William Costollo.

executors of the will of Patrick H. Quinn. late of Hartford, within said district, deceased. This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the executor, and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising In a newspaper having a circulation In said district and hy posting a copy thereof on the public signpost In said town of Hartford, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record, FRANK M.

MATHER. Clerk. NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS. In the District Court of the T'nlted States, for the District of Connecticut; in Bankruptcy. In the matter of James Campbell, bankrupt.

In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of James Campbell of Hartford in the County of Hartford, and District aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice Is hereby given that on the 7th day of October, A. D. 10ii3, the said James Campbell was duly adjudicated a bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned.

No, 902 Main street. In the city of Hartford, on the 20th day of October. A. D. 1903.

at i o'clock In the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. QEOROE A. KELLOOO. Referee In Bankruptcy. Hartford.

Oct, 10, 1003. PROPOSALS, Proposals for Supplies at Alms House. WALED PROPOSALS will be received by the board of charity commissioners of the city of Hartford until 2 p. m. of Oct.

IS. 1903, for the furnishing of fresh and salt meats and fresh dsn to be He- llvered at the Alms House for the term of one year from Nov, 1, Only bids Including all articles mentioned will be considered. Specifications may be ohlalned at the office of the superintendent of public charities. 222 Pearl street. The commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids.

Wm. W. STILL-MAN. Superintendent of Public Charities. Hartford, Oct.

10, 1903. MISCELLANEOUS, Your Plumber is Responsible for the sanitary arrangements of your house, and the sanitary condition of your house is responsible in a measure for the health of your household. Protect your health, your pence of mind, hy engaging the services of a plumber who knows how to give the best work and at a moderate cost. T. H.

LANGDON, 228 PEARL ST. TOBACCO Paper and Twine. NEW LOT. Lowest prices In the market. Give us a chance to quote you before you place P.

GARVAN, 2f'S-7 State Street. DR. DRAKE'S "Ear Hciie Drops" M.thc hnld ttllYft A bottle. 1 Intent nOet Uarmie. A.I IruKgl.t.

8SO. Every Piece of Furniture a Bargain. Chamber Sets, Chiffoniers, Dining Furniture, Library Furniture, Odd Chairs and Rockers. Don't buy an article of Furniture till you have seen what we can do for you, SEIDLER MAY lil ELLINGTON. The grange will initiate a class of candidates in the first and second degrees to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.

The funeral of Mrs. Darius Crane was held on Sunday. The Sunday school held its annual rally day exercises Sunday morning. A very pretty service of songs, recitations and exercises was carried out by the school. The church was decorated with autumn leaves, and several of the girls wore white dresses covered with dark autumn leaves, while many of the children carried fruit and grain in their exercises, making a very pretty scene.

Next Sunday will be old folks' day at the Congregational Church. Gustave Berr is chairman of the carriage committee and all elderly people not provided with a means of conveyance should notify him as early as possible that arrangements may be made for securing a full attendance of those for whom the service is especially de signed. A special choir rehearsal for old folks day will be held this evening at Mr, and Mrs. M. H.

Aborn's. Robert and Harold Pitney of Hartford visited friends here Sunday. Miss Edna Jennings of South Windsor spent Sunday with friends in town. Miss Jennings taught in the Center School last year. WAREHOUSE POINT.

The funeral of Mrs. Corbin Bassinger was held at St John's Church yester day at 2:30 p. Rev. William J. Brewster officiating.

Interment was in Springdale Cemetery. Mrs. Bassinger died at her home on Riverside Friday night after a year's illness with fatty degeneration of the heart Besides her husband she leaves two sons, Otto and J. Charles, and one daughter, Mrs. Emma B.

Avervard. all of this place. Howard A. Middleton has appointed the following committee of five to con tract for street lighting for this place and Broad Brook: H. W.

Taicott, w. Lasbury and E. N. Meyers of Broad Brook, and Charles G. Harrison and L.

Grotta of this place. The following recent sales of tobacco to. Joseph Gans Sons have been re-18 J. F. Farrell, seven acres, at 18 cents; J.

F. Farrell, seven acres, at 19 cents; Thomas J. Coleman, tour acres, at 19 cents, and William 11, Covill, five acres, at 19 cents. Earl H. Roberts of Pawtucket R.

I. was recently appointed storekeeper gauger to take the place of George C. McKee, who was recently transferred to Providence. PINE MEADOW. Miss Mary I.

Hayes, who was recently appointed at the national relief corps convention one of the national board of managers, was installed by Tyler Relief Corns at Hartford Saturday evening. Miss Hayes now holds the office of treasurer of the relief corps of this state. Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Drake and Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

Chapin are in New York city for a pleasure trip for a few days. George a former resident of this place, is visiting his brothers. Captain Samuel and Dudley Glasson, and his sister, Mrs. Carlton Seymour, after an absence of thirty-one years. SOUTH WINDSOR.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jones will spend the winter In Canada. The Grant family reunion will be held in South Windsor this year on October 27.

Rev. Roland Grant of Vancouver will be present. New York Theaters. New York, Oct. 12.

The new Lyric Theater on Forty-second street was opened to the public to-night by Richard Mansfield In the German play "Old Heidelberg." The theater is one of the most artistic in New York. E. H. Sothern appeared at the Herald Square Theater to-night in Justin Huntley McCarthy's new play, "The Proud Prince." 3nlldins Iturned at Harrlaboric, Pa. Harrisburg, Oct.

12. The building of Boll Brothers, manufacturers ol mattresses and iron and brass bedsteads, was burned to-night, involving a loss of $100,000, which is partly covered by insurance. The Mulberry street bridge was damaged to the extent of about $23,000. "Your story," said the publisher, "if you permit me to speak frankly, "doesn't seem to have much literary merit." "But what of that?" answered the author. "Think of the ease with which It can be dramatized." Chicago Record-Herald.

Ethel "What makes you look so pleased?" Edith "Oh, Jack says I'm the first girl he ever proposed to on his automobile." Detroit Free Press. Fifty Years of Success. Fifty years ago an eminent specialist prescribed Father Father John's Medicine for the late Rev. r. John O'Brien of Loweil.

by whom It was recommended and from whom it derived its name. It is not a patent medicine and is free from opium, morphine or poisonous drugs or weakening stimulants in any iform euch as the majority of patent preparations depend upon for their temporary effect, and which are dangerous you are warned against them. It makes flesh and strength and builds up the body. Prevents pneumonia and consumption. Cures bronchitis, asthma and all throat and lung troubles.

v. POPE PIUS'S BRIEF. Approving Plan to Aid the tni-veraity in Washington. Baltimore, Oct. 12.

Cardinal Gibbons to-night gave out the following translation of the brief of Pope Pius relative to the Catholic University in Washington, which was brought by his eminence when he returned from his attendance on the conclave: "To Our Beloved Son, James, Cardinal Gibbons, Cardinal Priest of the Holy Roman Church, with the Title of Santa Maria In Trastevere; Archbishop of Baltimore and Chancellor of the Catho-' lie University at Washington: "My beloved son: Health and apostolic benediction: The condition of the university at Washington has enlisted our deepest sympathy and concern, inasmuch as the report recently submitted by your eminence deposes that ita affairs are not altogether so encouraging as we could wish. It is meet that we should follow the example of our predecessor in the furtherance of noble projects, more especially such as ore of great moment and hold out the promise of large advantage. In this spirit we are pleased to continue and, as far as may be, to increase the exercise of the apostolic office the interest which we have ever cherished toward this distinguished American foundation. "Wherefore we learn with genuine satisfaction that the bishops charged with the approval of all others interested in its welfare that a collection be taken up In all the churches throughout the! United States annually for ten years, on the first Sunday of Advent or the first convenient Sunday thereafter, with a view of enhancing the dignity and enlarging the influence of this noble seat of learning. "This plan, the result of their Joint deliberations, we consider most beneficial.

It is, therefore, our earnest wish and prayer that all the bishops of the country, as well as the faithful who have at heart the progress of learning and religion, should labor strenuously for the good of the university. "That God may be pleased graciously to help this undertaking by His graca, we lovingly Impart to. you and the faithful committed to your care, the apostolic benediction. "Given in Rome at St. Peter's on the 9th day of September, 1903, the first year of our pontificate.

"Pius P. P. Kyrle Bellew's Sew Play, "Washington, Oct 12. Kyrle Bellew presented his new play from Hornung's stories "Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman," for the first time to-night before a large audience. Raffles, the gentleman burglar, proved a fascinating hero in the hands of the English star, who appeared in modern dresg for the first time In this city in sixteen years.

The play advances the Lombroso proposition that crime Is a disease and supports it plausibly. Aeronaut and Girl Killed. San Francisco, Oct. 12. William Beals, an aeronaut, was killed yesterday while making a descent, falling from a parachute when within forty feet of the ground.

The accident occurred in Golden Gate Park. Maui Henney, aged 17, riding on a street car, leaned out too far in an endeavor to witness the descent and her head struck an iron post. She -was killed. An Injunction Granted. Toronto, Ont, Oct .12.

Justice Brit-ton this afternoon granted the Consolidated Lake Superior Company an injunction until to-morrow, preventing any further proceedingse in any one of the four actions of Speyer Ob. at the Soo. The Consolidated company say Judge Johnston of the Soo has no authority to appoint a receiver. Two Firemen Fatally Scalded. New York, Oct.

12. The New York and Mediterranean line steamer Picqua, Captain Filkens, came Into port at 2 o'clock this afternoon with her flags at halfmast in honor of two firemen who were the victims of an accident In the ship's engine room. One fireman, Cyprian Matease, was scalded to death, the other, Manuel Men-des. Is at the point of death and will probably die. The accident was caused by the bursting of the.

main steampipo. Death of Mother Zavler. Meriden. Oct 12. Rev.

Mother Zavier of St Francis's Convent in this city died thia afternoon of a complication of diseases. She had been at the convent for thirty years and was well known around the state. She came to Meriden from Ireland and had no relatives in this country as far as is known. Barge I.anghorne Safe. New York, Oct 12.

The coal laden barge Langhorne, from Philadelphia for Salem, which broke adrift from the tug Lykens early Friday off Mon-tauk Point is reported by the Lone Hill life-saving station at anchor two miles southwest of Montauk Light with ail on board well. Killed at Meriden. Meriden, Oct 12. John Rahaley, while on his way home this evening was struck by a south-bound express train at the Britannia street crossing and was seriously injured. He was taken to the hospital.

Electric Lines Consolidated. Detroit, Oct 11 J. D. Hawks, one of the owners of the Detroit Ypslianti, Ann Arbor and Jackson electric line, raid to-day that a consolidation of all the electric lines between Detroit and Kalama zoo, a total of about 270 miles has been practically effected. Archbishop Kaln Dylnac.

Baltimore. Oct 12. Archbishop Kaln of St Louis, who Is a patient at St. Agnes sanitarium, was reported at midnight to be in a state of coma. His death Is expected any hour by the attending physicians.

Occupying Entire Five-Story Building For Kent. COOOOOOOCCX)OCOOOQOOCXXXXXX2COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOO Building, 308-318 Pearl St. Inquire on Premises. 8 Smoke Costs Money. Gardner Loses On Font.

Saginaw, Oct 12. Gus Gardner of Philadelphia lost to Harry Lemons, the colored pugilist of New York, on a foul in the fifth round of what was to have been aiflfteen round bout here to-night. Gardner knocked Lemons down repeatedly in the third, fourth and fifth rounds, but persisted in striking the man in ihe clinches after being repeatedly warned not to do so. Railroad Shopmen Discharged. Buffalo, N.

Oct. 12. The order to reduce the force of shopmen on the Van-derbllt system has caused the discharge ot about 600 employees at Buffalo and De-pew. Gneeta of the President. Washington, Oct 12.

Ex-Postmaster James A. Gary and ex-Governor Lowndes of Maryland took luncheon with the President to-day. Trial by Civil Authorities. Pittsburg, Oct. 12.

Private John Dowd, the United States sentry, who shot and killed William H. Crowley, near the United States arsenal several weeks ago and was later tried by courtmartlal and exonerated, was turned over to the civil eaan, Inverness-shire, to-day. San Domingo Yields. San Domingo, Oct. 12.

The Dominican government has informed United States Minister Powell that In view of his protest he will recall the bill now before Congress providing for the neutrality of Dominican waters and declarin gcertaln harbors to be free ports. Ecuador's President Coming. Guayaquil, Ecuador, Oct. 12. It Is announced that President Plaza Intends to go to the United States shortly.

He will remain there long enough to visit the St. Louis Exhibition. Tbe session of Congress closes to-day. Rochester Strike a Fa Hare. Rochester.

N. Oct. 12 The clothing cutters' strike has failed to develop the strength expected. Full WO men sre at work and imported cutters are arriving on every train. American Meter A ceo rate.

Paris, Oct. A. Fischer of the bu-au of standard weights and measures at Washington, has compared the American meter with the international standard and has found It accurate. Mrs. Bradley Martin's Mother Dead.

London, Oct. 12. Mrs. Sherman, the mother-in-law of Mr. Bradley Martin, died the latter's country place at Balma-ccaan, Inverness-shire, to-day.

Fire at Hardwlck, Vt. Hardwick, Vt, Oct 12. Two wooden business blocks owned by Isaac P. Tltug were burned here to-day. Loss partly Insured.

SO DECEPTIVE. May Hartford People Fall to Realise the Seriousness. Backache is so deceptive. tag 001,168 an(1 goes keeps you guess-Learn the cause then cure It tlme out of ten it comes from kidneys. itThat Why Doan'a Kidney Pills cure ilbeteseVery U1 fTOm bak troubIe" t0 Hre Xs Hartford case to prove It: Charles Wagner of 9 Morris vmm upholsterer says: "I served six tivl tne army part on ac-In rv.ice- 1 ueht cold and it settled ws.v kl(3neys.

The" were alwavs Pill. UntU 1 Procured Doan's Kidney str. RPelyes drug store on Main nd took tw boxes. After ex-usir. my Knowledge of medicine, on mak-8h'fts and wearing plasters coiJUf t0 no Purpose I can plovei nt'ously endorse the means em-tmnKi.

eradicate the cause of the trouble; Doan's Kidney Pills." by dealers. Price 50 cents, aeem. "burn Co- Buffalo, N. sole fl the States. akrmbtr tne name Doans-and no other.

Why Not Burn It Up and Get Some Heat Out Of It. The SmokeConsuming Device On Our Peninsular Oak Stove Makes It a Tremendous Heater. 01ds Whipple, 164-6-8 State St. 03(X)00C00G000000Q0CX)000003GG0GG.