{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, April 14, 1903, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-04-14/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-04-14/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-04-14/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-04-14/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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VOL-WKk M a*ste i.i.nuiii „ 'iiiii^i mni, i ',».. i,.iii in i\\ii;.iniii',ii,iU'i , i 11 u^^^iauUJ4U-A..-.^r.J,iiii. ) ittfJ 1 Ag^?jB; l.i. JI.J'11,'11 .M'l'l ' H'Vl't. 1 '\' '\ ' •*•••\ I \• •.'•'' Wf'i..y^ ii;nw*(WlJ*\lWt'' t \ J ' H\j •'\I\!\'\\ 1 •'\ ' •'•'••'\l.\\^ \\• ' \'\ \ .'m^'omW^ JEFFERS ! Ht AT tBA«T 100 MEMBERS Prtf^lSiT Man, Danlelg.Krlifla Pceilo>d*->-PrIrt elpaj -Speeches: Mini* fcy •»*«* An dnjw MokeSn of fjcpaWyh Citlwn Holt, Masrtln Wv Mltleton »nd tPsrn. or fjgnatxoj 1 bsevld B» Hill; I •Albany, \April 14.*The> Stpte Uemo esatle gsORorW «j«oo|ataon last night c^ebr&.teol the oirtho>y of Thoinaj Jeffefaoi* ^Itb*, Wwo* at the Ten B3yc\ A* ltatt 1CJ0 representatlvea b( the Donioeratjo press of tie state* were in alto&'dmnce. Hop, JDauiloI JS, Frlsbie of Scboa>ari% former \Deraoora*Io leader la the 'as- sembly *nd president oC the asaocia- awwjtion OE : aic^i tax»raM iwr stft^e pWeOMS., Tb#e>-W ebs^tWWetf'tVS m:«*6tyres. deltgnewto .eove'f *-»|» a • i ae- ,f a.tiii'tJ5^ *t*to; trtiuittey, to whiph'he f'ald-'hi auvdvhirMeit.^{ed «*entl<Hi: last y^aar.;^ *ecla!red,that: indirect taSiltion/^ojnti} .ipev.tably'fead $ohlgfe- -er-.facet taxation/a^oVth^lts; behe$tS: we're; grewtly exaggerated,-\ *~ •: Thei^seilt Ie$$attireTie'-de#ate*a: •t»iavf*e^n ^faithful to -the; putflt<5 to .'a dess*ee -hatdiy.' ever befece 'ex- ct-edgdi' No paartlsiu job lias beta tooj vmh\m offieje to\jrmV eYer 1 ,t$» tm plefthd. «W^fr ! p|t#4^, haWs^'lei powers- Jftfn --f^ocr£% ajayoja. aru ejaaea t&e*a tp B^Mteja; iwr«r«!. i • ^placed: $& c^pc-l Of Q& «fate/ In, atitutioaa practically in. th> \b4nd> or the e*eoutiye 5* hlfe personal repre Behtativo, He asusallea. the Repufcljoan policy « road imprpveme.^ as undeinecratlc expentiwe 1 an! pr^yatematjc, \The mctse^ increase law, Mr, KB! denounced as'purely parttisrt, ieflsl* tion, designed to punish, large Dfliao cra.ilc c4tl#iij e»3?wlally:'Ne^ To*, fpi fcoldlng *o the principle* of ftt#p§nso c«\tl(j pwty. He rt<(lpi))^L 4^9 poH?le* of J?««t d«Hfc Roo?eve|t iw yaclllatlnit und to dtijy tenfler of tljo pmA m*ma]fa jaadaaM tne 'wh$a BepbWcan a4 TOlnI»toatlon wa» dAuaorinif for 4o)»; l«% 4eaHn|! ^Itk tho |rnrt wartJm, JHi Rati plea w«» fpr p#iw>o»«e h*r na<)iiy, ^Wih he 4««i*ifo4 would a* irare tlctory for the p*rty, T>W» G0T3 PERCENT A WEEK 5wt It Was Only ?i»lw •TRIAV PF TUBP Q0MMIS91JPN!?F!,; mm mm m mm ..... I^w*.i^;<5^y\ : ;. v : v .::> If a few ysftil yn|o\fi^^Qn.H;%A. ' ^toi'tlxft idisi wGixH iisve ; |lw ?l3i IN WASHINGTON. i Ci>LIlllv/IilcHt>» -• -•\ •-••••- — - — R C A n ^ ie following ujsaattcited (estimoajals regatrding tSAf the JBov celebrated \ SCHUBERT » Pianos from Jlmistets of the Gospel} Teachers |ind Pnofessors of Masic, Piano Tuners of the highest stto4ing. What other tnake of pianos can show such a •wonderful record? . PaOF. W. B, WAT ol towett, whd WL FRAHK a TDKHEB, Boston-g wnrtsettted the \Miller 1 ™ plaaos at tkft poonlar fisemati, anther of \Firetxslls* Cottt«riaI, tlio irellicttffwfl piaaktana ScfiotHaclw, \short Stop\ Bclraadsclie, teacher taya:—I <sorataer ttie \SCttC- *• Indian- March \* etc, vrites:—Tha > BKKI W piano attperior to *M oflierinakps, *SCHUPBRT piaao I porcfciwa of rotf partictuarly for Jt8 fine aiBKing tone, ita 6as giysa tho niswt perfect natt&E&utlou easy action, aa^ defeat finislj, and i n ©very way. I seldom play ti{>ou any •DOTS alt for its wonaerfttlcapaaty lor fiano for-which I woUd bo willing to atandtoi? ia tane. I woomtaeaia. them, to oxeliatige my \SCHUBEB3!.\ I xeeola- alimy&Bflda. mend the \tiOHOBERT\ pianos feiiill my friends and acqnaintBBices. MB. D. H. SotJTttSR one Gff Boston's • oldest and moat respected piaho tuner*, MISS EEFIE I. CANNlJfQ the |»im- ^witltVose&Sonaadflallslt&CnBistoa lar aathoress of \Book * bye Baby,\ lor thirty years tanr—I re^owniend 'Tapping: on tht Banes,\ Safely Rooked the , 'SCHftBlB?\ piano *bota aU i n Mother's Arms,** \Sweet Eyes of others to my beat «a d most intimate Irish Blue,\ eaysi—I like my \SCHD- friends, as they stand in time so well BEE5J\ piano more and more every day *ndhatasnoh a surest hlrd-lflke upper and would not be satisfied -with nuy tiarfcanatnli rich d*sep toned bass and other tnaie. ttiddls octaves, Sbeyareas tiear per- — fectidn it seems toma.aaany piano can. BBV.HENBV A. MINER of: Madi- be made, ^'_^L*%_5^ or an ^_ poblisher ,of the popular paper, **Onr GBnfefi WofS,\ MB^CHAS. O. BOUBNE, ths expert'also corrBspondertt to the \Congrcga- toner of Boston who is employed espec- tionaUB^\ •writesK—My \SCHOBEitT* ially for such pianists aa Von Blildnt, piano which I purchased of VCJB some CarlFgtUt»t, B* F,£ut*g t Eptsl Parabo, two years since has proved all tliat \re Sjmp%b)iy Oft&eiirsz, etc. says*— 1 pur- anticipated*, in fact is entirely satls'ac- chased for my otfc fannly use a tory in every way. Also the one I or- •'SCHOBERf'* spFteht pifHi\> * * * * dered later for Mrs, Man'bft Olds of •and am delighted mm Bam& in every thisplafee. Yon are at liberty to ime •Way. \Would not exchaiiire it for any my name in any way yott deem advlsa- other make with which I am familiar, ble to advance the interests of the -— - \Schubert Biano Go.\ yDL MASK, Who was head action wgolatorat Chickermg's piano factory JTJDGE Vf. H. H. EMMONS. <Jndge for eighteen years, says:-! purchased a of the Snperior Court) No. 285 Meriden *« SCHUBERT \ npriglit for my own Sfe < Eagj Boston 1 , says:-Througb tho ad- family and also for a mend of mine and ^jgeof my daughter's inrtsic teaclier and both have given the most complete eat- Mr . jj. g v Souther (the veteran pinno iafaeffen, The \Schubert\ pianos are tuneri I purchased one of the nowcel- tboroughly made ana regulated and ebraMd-SCHUBEBT\ upright pianos, stand in tune wonderfully well- and am satisfied I made no mistake in **2S_ J»)A* • Jny selection, for the instrument has EROF. B. M. ^A^lDPQiN, sunemsor ^je^n a aonKe of g x . a fcifi C ation to my of manuscripts and arranger pi music family and musical friends ever sinco it at \White Smith & Co. s Mumo Bouse, came and is more than satisfactory, Boston, Ma8s,8S^si-MI' l p,GmJ|E•iT' , • ' •OPright, * * t * -th*tI#urchaaedof yen • ,,.„„„' , , . . . , gL e time since, has proved all that you. WM. H. MASON, thepopular pianlBt, • momteed and really more than I aptici- qrgatot and tuner^of i# Bo8ton, saya;-! rated. 3farain love wttB'\the tone and like the \SCHUBERT\ npnght pianos S.ts2z »-J s*.-.«+n»,flo 3« unfa Katfair than verymu 'feiends. price. MR. CHARLES H. ATERS, banker MISS JiARTT BrWEHt, one of; Boa-. ton.'s'mbs't \conscientious and popurar teachers of *nuBic fays:—I bought a to d broker says:—I am fully'satisfied *i SCHUBERT'* Upright piaoao some ^JJ, tlie - S OHUBERT\ upright. Style yea* ;^&>j|>neof »my pnpU|\ Which u pian( > i purchased from yCu some time gave such\ good satisfaObo^i sasveeoia since for my own family, also the one eight or ten of same to my scholars, and 1 or a ered for the \Nes* Siarlboroagh Mve now purchased one^fpr ;my own Hotel,\ Hew Ybrle c%. Both ar e giy- use and am dehghted with.same m ingthejnost complete satisfaction, feveryway* , \ ~ These Piaips Cm Be Seen At ieVAN mf>B. 5T0RE, MEDINA, N. V. DAVID D, WOUh ' tlon, presided *tnd mad* Ah uJdrwt. Spcochc* wore »«do as. follow*: Hon. -Aadwr Mo^ar% ,,f editor of the Brooldya Oitteca, en *nio B»Sf \W* Colobrat«s.\ Profe«j»or Duncan 0.3Leo of Cornell university and editor of (ho Ithaca 3Sow«, ca \Jofferjwn imd Edacattoo.\ Hon. **o N. atrll^e of -\Water- tnm, cltmlrmsn: of Urn executlre com* xnltloo, on \The Slnta Coramiuoe,\ Hon. Saiot WL Dmiforth oa \Th* Declaration of Indsperwlenc*.\' •, , . Senator TtaJaaa P. Qrady oo \The Xeglilattxro.\ Hon. Jladror McLean of tho Brook* lyn OlUxon, spcafelng oa \The D«y We Celobratto,\ oatllnod tim 0!ienti»l» of ths JeCTo-rsonltri principles utd argued that tho Democracy weald bo £rce to forniulatws now pojltlotssi on Uxe 'cur- rency, tfio Philippine tjuostloa, etc. •anhamperod by former txttoriuaces. He *ttacke»i frealdent Roosevelt as incon- sistent la hit attitude on trusts and tariff, and saic£ ho v*s now as so- licitous against luiurlag them \as atark Banna Mmaolf.\ Speech of Martin WT. Uttttfaom Hon. Martin W, Utaetott of Brook- lyn spoke on \Joffetson of Today,\ Mr, Uttlcteyxt said in part: \We arc a^pro&chiag the Urns when tlie Democratic party mast de- fine Its position on pctbllo Qa«stlons and present a candidate to be voted on tor tie presidency. The position of the party oa sdeh pabhc qneauons is ntonvt «!> odnal Ifuportanco with tho Hnil oS canaiaata ta asalimts. \No plattorna or man. can liold the support ©t the people and at the same timo Eatfl or refuse to let go of Is- sues wirich lite people regaxd as fought out ana settled^. \Tlie» Democratic paxty cannot de- serve tiie approval OE the ordinary cltlien and at. tho saane time keep as Its foremost policy a profitless quarrel Ibfltweesi those preeminent In Its past. Hie b-ctt In n o Wise indispen- sable to Its future. It cannot da- servo ssLcccss if it exhansts Its energy in a barren effort to.decide Which of its policies In -the past was Dest or worst, csr whicOi of Its eminent men in the past mads the most or fewest mistakes. _ ' \It cannot <aeserye success If Its divided Sactloos contlnne to divide Its leadership anol therefore divide its strengtli. Those Deniocrats who at- tempt to win Che national election in 1904 by 'Ignoring Mr, Bryan and Ms supporters WEI ^experience trie same •disappointment tint Mr?, Bryan experi- enced whin i*e attempted to -win by ignortas the gold men. in 1896 and in 1900, \Those Democrats' -who attempt to win the national election In 1904 by measuring the\ Democracy of the can- didate or the platform, by their agree- ment with the .platform or the candi- date of 3.896 or 1900 will get about the sai)ie result as was gotten in 1896 and 1900,\ Former Senator David B. Hill. Former United States Senator D, B. Hill spoKo at length on \The Umpire' State IJeinocmcy.\ la his Speech he attacked the prominent policies of the present Republican administration in tnis state, especially assailing the.varb OUB rneaaurea adootea to uareai-o «»» Wllllim J, Bryan and Senator Hoai Among tho Principal 8p«ak»n, Washdnsten, Abrll 14,—Wllllaj , t J Bryan, Senator Hoar, fjovomor Mon- tague, of Virginia «M Oharle* E&nor| Smith of Phaadolphlit wero the prJ» elptl ape*1<or» at a dlnnor ]ri?en *( taio Jfotfll Dwrton under the auaplcei. of the irhop»ui Joftersoa Memorial auj- •oclatlcm In celebration of tho KOtb anniversary o£ t*o bjrth of the anthtoi of ths Declaration of Indooondoncc JU»i«,. 140 IQ«»^ were preatnU • H, B, & SfacFfrland, ipreildent «t tho district commlationewj prwldcd «jid Th-omw Nelioa 3E*ase n« towt XDtstor. Tho dinner w&i not of a political charaefcer, ' Senator HOST rcipondtd to -the toast **The Aarthor of th<s Declaration of to depwdenco' 1 and Mr. Smith to 'The Xoutiiftm PurcbM*?* Mr. Bryan, who w*» tha last apeaket •oft th* ptvtmm, (tddrsawd MntaBft te *%# Btatttl* for Relij^ooa Wm&m>\ \H0 conclttfl** by •M r W«r \to JoS«rson the doctrintB of tws spoech and freedom of opinion «P- pVcd to evorytliiisf, bsoauia fee rightly ^nderetood tt»a*\no cep*orihl» of opiji- ton cosdd he »«Jrtttltto4 that would not bo more danserrouf to truth; than, to error, tor Jthose vbo sure cooaelous of tho risstcousaeM of their cause mro not t o apt t o invoke force to def«uc of their opinion as tho*« who s,rO conicloro* of error and who, reeognl*> «r(j ttwsir Iratblllty fro defend their irlews b>y reason, fall back utpon coer* clon. I n the- preamble of tlio act of 1186 It Is atated, Drat, that tho strop*- gallon of religion- by force la con- trary be* the plan'of God, the author' of our religion. AUontton la caQed to the fact that tho Almighty being Xjord both of tho body and the tnlnd yet choso mot to propagatfr it by coercion of either. Jefferson reeognliSed that th o Christ tian religion ressted upon love and that love is the very antithesis of violence *nd brute force. Ills well to remetaaer that fee deelaralldn of independence Itself rests upon the same foundation which supports OUF feligloa, namstfj love, and those who deny the doetriuti of human brotherhood are nob apt tq respect the creed of inalienable, sights and natural equality embodied in the- declaration of Independence, and tne consHtnu'on of the United States.** Menard A, «tbha, a Buffalo i,avvy% #*ht. Wotjey ^For rnveitmerit^t,irde; Number of Wttneaaea FtfnYAft P«Ht * of the Ooftnt^f Present >^ 6the^»' Are Expected.. . K \ciholnpati April li—TSe trial of \W- W, P'Ware, w^o in charged with •using, the United States nrall to jlf fr#.ud in hj» business of \turf coj$. missioner,'' was began in the Uhited; States court here before Judge Thomp-' son. At the afternoon session, several wltnfMes were examined, Leonard A, 'Gibbs, a Buffalo attpjv ney, WM the ftrat rtrttnew, He test^- fled that he SenfQ'Hara 'flO and tor two, or three weeka received interest on ht t investmefnt, Then he sent ?5p *md >for two weeks received 3 per cent a week. Qlbb* later aeht |100 a^d got one instalment of interest apd never heard from Q*Barii af terward«. Henry fitlldebrand of Waahlngtbri Oonrfc Houae, O,, gave ainUlar te«t{- nwny. • ' , A large number of witnesses from. all parts of the country were oa hand, and ateverai are expected from the East today. • PAm'WIL,!, CA8R. t> Two Wltn»#aai From Franca Swepr Mr». Fair Outlived Her Husband, •New York, Aprik H.—Tho hearW was resumed in tho Fair will case and Laden Mas concluded hts testimony la crota examination, Oopnael for Mrs, Uplepn-.thett.caUod Alfred J, Moranne of fTanco, who Mas lays was with htm whoa he witno|sad the accident to Mr. and Mrs, Fair. Jloranne said ho was <wlth Has on tho day o f the accident Be was off hla wheel when the automobile with the Fairs and their chauffeur pasted hfm. It was going very fast. \1 had dismounted from my ma- chine,\ he said, when the.auto pass- ed to my reft. Then I saw it como to a stop with a great noise. My friend preceded aw. to whero tho auto stood. 1 sa,w three bodies. The first one I approached was the chauffeur. He wa» »cretming and trying to rise. Next I taw the gentleman. His skull was crushed out of all semblanco to & human tkull. As 1 was examining the gontloman, Mas said to mo: Tho lady Is not dead.' I looked around and saw Mas lift the lady and place her with her head against tho tree.\ \How near to the lady did you ap- proach?\ he was asked, •'I was within a yard of her. I re- wounded, and that a Btream of blood trickled across her forehead.\ \Did you see tho lady move?\ \I saw her lips move, the bends tighten and the cheat movo slightly. The HpB moved as though sho was breathing.\ \Do you recollect what you saw after your friend put her down?\ \For about a minute I saw her breathing gently, her lips were still moving when I turned away from her.\ \Did the gentleman move at all?\ \He did not' He was In tho same position when 1 turned away as when t saw htm first\ 4t this point an adjournment was taken. ^scovesHm Hy©r4<|i this m^thp| p| cw*e\' . , - ,'!•/- '•*,'' ItyOttxei'Ji^ jerfo.imil' $£• njjtJai today E^cb^zed hjf J«|jjjr# »&»« \hers of the »e$cat ^Wfto»» Jhe only jKjvertiaecl xe^ed^'tilaiP^^he reliqjl upon fo do jv» Whft' Jt> jStiiws, The C0inple1& ftutM pi:%(a|al costs hut |l,Q(5 and consists o{ an inhaler, » medicine droppe* 'lad R hottle of Eyoraei, .,.,*'!_ Broatihe Hyorpei Aroiagli tiu» \in- halorforafo\r mjnute« Jony tipjies a dny and it will qftre^tht^jrj^ ewe of cntarrli, It Boothea and heale Sji ropcous tnombrane o£. th,q aip, p|is« eagoa, prevents irnlation, Stttl elf^ots. ti completQ-ancl fsstittg cure, 'Die trortBiirer of iha .American; Life, Inaxiranc©. Ooatpaiiy, J» 8Mv gent, ol TSm Yorlt, City; writes; \Hyoraeilms completely cared .ijif daughter of catarrh JronJ'ffhl^t 'she has been ft sufferer for ffoft\ h\MedinAtiheroar«sw^p|'well known poopla -whp w,„tj«f/,,JaY(r heoncwwd of catgtrl. hy^^pmoS, If it does not care yon pjiariejt^, UtoX vfiW jotpin t|» njoppy jwtt paidfopHyomei. yhi«ls{he»ti6i%» eat o«denoe that can, h$ olferef ne to lii^ faith la t^rot&et mmi'm fflWT© *Tji\KTflD THEFOWfc-TllW'KW Trair^pM«MMinAiafrJllfiwiit ! «pm. ar.-Roclu Wa. ( mar.tr t Y.|^ |f » •lOlO «• « It* \ \*- 8:« '• 3$ 1194 «• •0-.K '* \ ll3 « <• uaa \ \ ias».tau « B:«p,m. \ 6:10 \ •ImUeata tr<ia ran daily. ^mwattu QEORSxaBAKIKrA. O^senil PwMcnifir A«eat, S[eW f6*^ JL H. Bmlth, Gcneml Bop«rin>«»fl«il Or, Bit* IP(C>rney'|«e>V Celebration In New Y\ork New Torlc* April 14.—The birthday of Thomas Jefferson was celebrated by a banquet, at which 800 guests were present, given by the Tammany hall general committee of the 8£ith assem- bly district John J- Brady presided and addreases were made hy Attorney general Onrmeen, Edward M„ ShCpard^ John B. Stinchfleld, Sepatog^a P. H. McOarren and T. C. O'SuUlvan and Justice Morgan J. O'Brien, letters of regret Were read from former' Presi- dent Cleveland, David B. Hill and! \Wlillaxn J. Bryan. ' Senator Hanna In Syracuse, Syraeuse, April 14.—Senator Marcus; A. fiamis was the guest of honor a t the annual bawraet of the Syr^ol^e Chamoer of. Commerce iast, evening. About 400 covers' Were laid,' Seh&tor Banna, discussed \Cap^and'tAbof^' Sneaking ,at much iength. ile said that in tie S*%% struggles between the -two the\ advantage always was with the employer, who IS Otttlrnes self- ish in maintaining his pc-sitlpp, The history of the Dlvic federation was then told and its-work, discussed, \ • ...--•„•, j-v; T - -\-/ *; ' A, S<ro*f nint. Harduppe—Say, bid Jfian, i beileite I owe you on apology. Freemahr^^W^TyeTitejirS it called a t a flvef, * fhiuf pltl^t and five bonce. Mi never In apology bttortl Half the Sealing Fleet Home. St Johns, N. F^ April 14. — The steamer Neptune with 24,000 seals and the steamer Ranger with 18,000 seals arrived here from the seal fisheries of Labrador. The steamer Harlow with 8,000 seals has arrived from the gttlf of St Lawrence* and reports that the Algerine had made a.catch of 18,000 and the Nlmrod 4,600. The steamer Newfoundland has not yet reported. Half the fleet is n6W home with a to- tal catch of 230,000 seals. \Steeple Jack\ Injured. Blnghamton, Aipril 14.—After work- ing on the highest steeples in the country most of his life without In- jury, John Chidester of this city fell 10 feet from the roof of a poroh and broke both ankles. He is about 80 years old and was the original \steeple Jack\ In this country and has Climbed steeples in all parts of the United States* ,- i ' Building Destroyed by Landslide. .- Ithaoa, April 14. -r- The Newfleld bjick works, owned by the Scranton Brick company, four miles /south of Ithaca, were completely demolished by a landslide of a big hill of clay from, which the\ material for tbe man' ufacture of bricks was taken. The damage is estimated at $40,000. Fast Mali Ditched. Charlotte, K. C., April 14. — The •Southern railway's southbound fast mall was oUtch£ft pear Lexington, NT. C„ yesterday afternoon by striking p rock on tie track. The engineer, and \flrehiAn lire reported killed. CLA3RVOXA^3*« T HE People of Medina hays awoke to the fact that deadly Microbes are the cause of Chrome Diseases, and wherever a weak organ ii, thtff- $ey locate, causlug a Bluffing off: and dewy of the iiracna membraqefl, poi«oplhg and undermining the whole tyajsm, cnusing chronic dueases, S^nfppg, douches and inhaling will never- j^irej there is only one way, by deetrpylng tlio germ in the blood that I? the oauso. Doctor Ella Pomeroy*s reniedies ^e- move the cause, as hnndrads of your best citizens aaidneigWborawHl testify*. Those that have been cured and'those that are on the way to g|rmpnept^pi- covery. Testimonials can b e ieen at parlors. None us^d, eaccept by persbn- al reqneBt of patients. Ulnsfcrated health talks to Mbthers-Hhct Daughters every \Wednesday from 8 to 4 p.m. Subject: •'Health, Beauty and Happinesa.\ Permanently located at 143 OalC .Or- chard street. Hour8S-«l to 4; f tpt% illH .*« S.P. aPd all kin? Garden Seeds' bnlk ai> l«. & ORIiBAJtS JliLLS'* t n Uvituul I P youriawn mOWe* he'eas\-Repairing drop us a postal? we'll call foie%put it in the best of order aadt.deJit;'* it promptly at a. moderate cosfc. EBV\BS[ BBABRETT, 640 Main si.,' Jfe^h,aj • / ;\'- \ ' !•
