davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-28
Wednesday morning, about o'clock.

Mrs Fred French has gone to Berlin, N. Y., for two weeks' visit with friends.
 Mrs 5. A. Noe ia at ''Brookside," wis., ting Mir and Mrs Frank Stowe.
 Miss Bertha Bennett of Bridgeport is visiting at her uncle's, Stiles Loveland's. Mrs William French has been spending few days with relatives In Naugatuck. Mr and Mrs Warner Stowe attended the funeral of their sister in Danbury, last Sunday.
 Mrs Loveland's mother, Mrs Erwin, is staying with her at present. MT and Mrs Arthur filling of Bridge. port were at James Wheeler's over Sun. day.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-28
AMONG THE GARDENERS.

II. Cornelius Judd, market gardener, has ready for market, this week, ripe toma- toes, sweet corn, cucumbers, beets and black seed onions, which are sold ip punches. New potatoes have dropped iD price from Sl down to so cents, this week. MT Sanford of East Bedding sup. plied the market, last week, with load of fine looking potatoes. There Is a large demand for cabbage. The crop is coming m good size asnd customers get their moneys worth. The foreign popu- latiOn consume large quantity of cab bage, which is now cheap and wholesome food. Early varieties of apples are now more abundant in the market.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-28
SHERMAN.
THE AGRICULTURAL OUTLOOK.

THE AGRICULTURAL OUTLOOK.
 The grass crop is mostly harvested. It is about one third below the average in quantity but above the average in qual ity.
 Tobacco Is looking well and prices are ruling good.
 Corn and potatoes indicate full crop. Ernest Brown of New Haven is spend, ing few days at James Stuart's.
 Mrg Slade of Pleasant Valley, N. Y, is visiting her nephew, Ammi Giddings. Mrs Charles G. Barlow of Bridgeport Is the guest of Mrs Carrie Rogers.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-28
A PLEASANT FAMILY qArHERINo.

A PLEASANT FAMILY GATHERING.
 A pleasant family gathering was held at the home of Henry A. Gilbert, or South street, yesterday afternoon and evening. The affair was B surprise to Mir Gilbert, and was arranged in honor of his birthday, by his wife. The time was pleasantly passed in social way and a nice supper served. A fiashlight picture was taken of the six brothers and sisters by William A. Gilbert, in group. The entire party consisted of MT and M z Eli W. Gilbert, MT and Mrs Edwin Stone, Mrs J. k. Lacy, MT and Mrs Hnr- ace Wheeler, Mir and Mrs Pnilo Gilbert, MT and Mrs William A. Gilbert and daughter, Muriel.-[Danbury News.
 John T. Pearce went to Waterbury on Monday, in the hopes of fiuding a posi- tion. His many friends hope he may be successful.
 Elder K. z. Ellis, pastor, of the Ad- ventist church, of Danbury, conducted special baptismal service in Elmwood district, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The rite of immersion was performed in the brook near the residence of MT Sterile. Eight candidates received the rite of baptism In the presence of large assembly of people who had gathered near to witness the ceremony.
 Mrs Harriet Edmonds celebrated her S1st birthday, July 8. Mrs Edmonds was born in Reading, hometown school district, ISIS. She Is twin sister of Henry Adams, now living near the Adams homestead. Mrs Edmonds' early in life married the late Burr Edmonds, who soon after bought the Plumtrees farm, now occupied bv the widow and her grandson, George Edmonds and es. timable wife, who assisted in entertain ing Grandmother Edmonds' guests on the Sth. Those present were Mir aud Mra Charles EdmOpds and daughter, Miss Mintie Edmonds, also grand daughter, Mrs Harry Hubbell of Derby, and others who enjoyed the afternoon and tea party. Grandma Edmonds en- joys good health and is able to make daily calls on her son, Charles, half mile across the fields. She is greatly at- tached to her old home and the produce tive farm that she and her husbanh and family enjoyed for many years. Mrs Edmonds' father, Stephen Adams. lived to great age, nearly a century old. He was highly respected citizen, and hon. est and upright man. Her mother, Polly Judd, had but few equals, good Chris- tian wife and mother whose long and useful life was spent in carrying out the Golden Rule.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Puryis and cllil dren were the guests of Mir and Mrs Walter Rufflas, of Newtown, Palestine district.
 willis Stearns and family came home from visit and spent few days. They returned Saturday to East Fiehkill, t0 spend two weeks or throughout harvest season.
 David Camp wheeled from Norwalk to Bethel in one hour and thirty minutes and took dinner with his sister, Mrs l.. F. Judd, and returned home in the after noon by way of Lake KenoaIa and the Sugar Hollow route.
 John an6 James Murray, of New York, wers the guests Of Mrs Eliza Heaa, Sum- day.
 James Ggeagh, who is employed in
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-28

Marrow fancy ribbons, price 5c yard.
 Taffeta silk ribbons, sIl colors, price F l-sc 8 yard
 Black satin gros grain ribbon. No 40 width price 1sc yard
 Black taffeta silk ribbon, 4Oc quality. No B. width, price l7c yard.
 White moire all silk ribbon, width No 30 quality worth c yard, price l9c yard
 White moire all silk ribb n. width No SD quality worth 29c yard, price l6c yard.
 White all silk, No A width, silk tatfeta tthis co or ouly) quality worth 25c & yard price lsc & yard.
 Satin ribbon, cord edge, wide width Such colors as pink. blue, white. cream and laven der, and a 50c ribbon at all times. Our sale price 29c yard.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-28
NICHOLS.

William Wellington, the genial black smith, is looking for first-class wagon and carriage painter to take charge of that department or to work by the day.
 A good position for the right man.
 There were services as usual in the
 Methodist church, Sunday, July 16, and
 the church was not closed as recorded in
 last weeks BEE.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-28
Dry Goods News.
 July 2s. 1899. SMITH, MURRAY & co, Successors to " B. Hall & Co.,
Dry Goods News.
Ribbon Selling
July 2s. 1899.

Was never so lively in this store as on Saturday Even the rain and thunder showers had no effec in keeping the people away from thee grea Ribbon values oa Saturday, it was one continu ons crowd all day and evening.
 There'll be the same list of values repeated to day, and the selling should be even greater.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-28
WOLF PITS AND VICINITY.

Mrs William Brown has entertained her sister, alFo Mrs Daniel Brown and son, from New York city.
 MT and Mrs G. L. Dickens are the proud parents of a or, born Wednesday, July l2.
 Miss Sarah Seeber, of Nit. Vernon, N. r., ls spending her vacation at home.
 Miss Bertha Mead has entertained her friend, Miss Williams, of Bethel.
 MT and Mrs William r. Hoyt spent Sunday in NoTwa|k, the guest of friends
 Mir Wilson has entertained his father of York state.
 Thel American Telephone company have erected a line through this place and they are proceeding towards Middle. town.
 l.. Dickens has had the misfortune tc stlck a nail in his foot and has been un able to attend 10 his work in Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-28
EASTON.
ooNaREaArroNAL cHu1

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 Eleven braved the shower, Sunday morning and attended the morning ser- vice at the Congregational church.
 The leader of the Eudeavor meeting was s. B. Turney, the subject, "The Lords Day." Next Sunday will be the regular monthly consecraton meeting of the society. led by the vice president, Miss Aver. The subject will be ssThat Good Part.'' The members not able Go be present will pl aase send response to be read to their names at the roll call.
 Saturday afternoon saw the completion of the work on the church steeple. It has been treated to a fresh coat of paint and the vane newly gilded. The result Is very satisfactory.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-28
DEATH OF CHARLEs E. wILMoT.

Bridgeport lost another of its substaE. tial and highly esteemed citizens in the death of Charles E. Wilmot on Tuesday night. He was member Of the we'll known undertaking firm of Hawley, Will mot & Revnoldss He had been ill sever al weeks, and for the past week and a half had b en suffering from stroke of paralysis which deprived him of the pow CT of speech. Everything which medical skill could do was done to alleviate his suffering, but without success, and he sank gradually until the end. He was about 57 years of age. Mr Wilmot was twice married, his first wife being Mary K. Hunt, daughter of Lucius P. Hunt, to whom he was married ID 1866. She lived only about year, leaving one son, Ed ward Hunt Wilmot- His second wife was H. Jennie Porter, daughter of George and Mary Porter of Brookfield. He is survived by his wife, SOD, and his mother. A gentleman of the best type it Is no wonder that everybody liked Charles Wilmot, and the city and county st large is the poorer by his death. He was of type of manhood none too plenty.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-28
SOUTH BRITAIN.
CHURCH NOTES.

CHURCH NOTES.
 The Y. P. s. c. k. was glad to welcome members of the South Woodbury and Newtown societies at it's meeting, Sun- day evening. and hopes they will comt again sometime.
 Mrs George Downeg and daughter ot Punsutawney, Penn., are visiting Mrs D c. Platt.
 Mrs Alexander Cook of Brooklyn is the guest of Miss Sarah Bradley.
 The young people surprised Samuel Garfield, Monday evening, the occasion being his 18th birthday, and very plea sant social time was enjoyed by all.
 Miss Coleman's many friends are pleased to welcome her among them once more if only for brief stay. We regret that she is not to spent another year with us.
 Miss Daisy Allis is visiting Mrs s. L Pierce.
 Miss Cora Hilton Of Woodbury was tho guest of Mrs Monroe Post over Sunday
 Mrs Monroe Post is visiting friends 1T Waterbury.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-28
The Wholesale Market.
REPORTED BY BUCK (
 DARLING.

Butter, choice creamery prints, 2Oaas.choice creamery tubs 19a22, choice dairy l9a22, lair to good l4al6, common, I0al2; factory cheese 11al8; dairy cheese l1al3; fresh near by eggs. 1Sa20; chickens, spring, l5as9; fowls. I2al3; calves. Sal0; pigs 5a5 1-2, hogs Pas; potatoes, 70a7rc bu; onions red white l 00al -25, yellow 90s95; caDbagts Soc bbl; tnrnips, 4oc bu; dr ed peas IS5 bu; beans, S5. pea 1.55: bees ax 25aS0; early apples 50aI .75 bbl; tomatoes, b5a75c crt-
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-28
AspErucK AND vIcra1rY.


 Mrs Hannah Fanton, who has been sick tor the last week wIth dysentery. died at her home h this place. Sunday morning lat 10 o'clock The funeral WAS held from her late resi. dence. Wednesday, at D. m.
 6. w. Wakeman has been doing carpenter work for Mrs M. :. F. Powell
 Mrs C. B. Wakeman has been caring for Mrs Hannah Fanton
 Mrs 2. c. Mead and children, of Shel- ton, are visiting her father, T. ". Turney.
 There are number of summer board CTS aboat the place.
 Several from the Centre attended the lawn fete at Edward Seeley's, Thursday. Mrs Burr Beach and daughter were at Baldwin Beach's. last week.
 Mrs Mary Curtice of Derby and Mrs Charles Brothwen and children are visit ing at s. N. Osborne's.
 The second Of the series of ssThought'' lectures will be given by Miss Aver at her home, Wednesday, August, 3, at o'clock. Subject of this lecture, IA Study of the Mind, the Thinking Faculty.n All interested in tha subject will be cordially welcomed. If stormy Wednesday, lecture will he given Thurs dag afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-28

Rev Mr Yoder preached in the Metho- dist church Sandy Hook, last Sunday morning and evening". to the delight of All present. He is fipe singer as we'll as an excellent preacher. His coming was by exchange with Rev MT Sawyer ubo went to West Reddlng, bis former annointment.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-28
CANNON.

Messrs Newbury and Merrielees enjoyed "a days' fishing at s anford's, Saturday.
 Mrs Benedict and son returned to their home in Bridgeport, Saturday. after
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-28

The ladies' prayer meeting will he:held next Tuesday, at 3 o'clock with Mir Graham.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-28

NERVES must be fed on pure, rich a@ blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
 best nerve tonic. By enriching the blood it makes the nerves STRONG.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-28

Mir and Mrs Ackley returned from their trip to New Jersey on Monday even- ing.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-28
STEW YENS0,N.

DEATH OF HENRg LoyEEANp. Henry isoseland, agsa sa yaerss alad on
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-28

Rev and Mrs Sawyer returned from
 Vest Redding efi Thursday,
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-28
PLaTTSVuLE.

Next Sunday, tb 31sh, Rev Martin O Seeplay, pastor of Grace cburch, Bridge p ort, will preach in the Lees chspel snt 'senter s. 6 churches, inexcl anSe witt the pastor, Rev EuwIrd Gu ds.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-28
MONROE.

Rev William I,sshrop of Worth aaysa
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-28
Women's NeckWear.

So many new things have come we have de- voted speeial counter for them
 There's the Bandana Handkerchief square, with odd figures. polka dots, etc, made from
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-28

Best 25 cent dinner in the state at Bolster's, Waterbury.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-28
10 Our Customers.

We take pleasure in announcing that H. H. Bennett, 97 and 99 Fair field Ave, Bridgeport, carries full line of our Feeds, viz: Horse, Dali ". Poultry, Scratching and Pigeon, and he would be pleased to send samples and printed matter to any one wishing to look into the merits of all, or any of our Feed pro- ducts.
 Very respectfully yours, THE H-O COMPANY,
 Buffalo, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-28

sils and chaiIies. price 5oc esnh- Wide London square scarf, the livery late shape, price B0c each.
 English Squares. polka dots, all silk, pris BOG each
 Pilue with co'orod dots. in the wide imps iai, price 25c each.
 Ma 'ras im- erial scarfs for ladies' wes price 2sc each.
 tying Ties. all sorts and colors. price IS | 25c.
 Bow Ties. new shapes. price 2sc each.
 Everything in Seekwear you sesn think 10 tke women folks.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-28
Rcady-to-w ear
 Department.

A special sale of Ladies' Shirt Waists. ty special tables
 No. l. price Ssc your choice. vAIue Soc Al 75c each. No.2. price 7sc your choice. vAlne sl a1 sI76
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

OF DETECTIVES Cudihee by outside parties.
who said that they saw Stanley take Moran
upstairs ard put him TO bed. Yesterday the
matter was placed before Deputy Prosecut-
Ing Attorney Fulton. who issued COM
plant. Stanley was arrested Oh u warrant
from Judge Csan's court.
After the Judge had fixed Stanley's bonds
az x1a Moran rushed UP to him aud asked
the amount Of the bond. at the same tifna
saying that he had lost $50 You have
nothing % do with this" said Judge Cam
liz surprise. 'Sst down"
Detective Cudihee quietly grabbed Moran
by the arm ard cautioned him not TO be so
rash. Judge Cam wass inclined 10 pus Mo-
ran under bonds for his appearance to-
morrow afternoon, bat Mr. Fulton said that
he was satisfied Mr.. Moran would be pres J.
chit
Moran ls good fellow" said Stanley.
except when he gets drunk. Then he
makes a feel OF himself Once before he
Was down here and set on a drunk. l was
his friend ard took care OF his money and
watch Tuesday afternoon he wSs drink
Ing and was afraid he would lose his
money tried 20 persuade him TO let me
have 10 10 pat in the safe. bat ne knew
more than did. ceuid nos do anything
with him He left the sasoen and when
he came back did not have his money I
aii not put him 20 bed or have anything
rs de with tho disappearance OF his
money"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
CANADIAN EDITORS COMING.
VIII visit seattle In June an a.
EscOreiom Co the Coast.

The Western Canada Press Association
has made sla arrangements to WISH Seat
tie en its excursion 30 the Pacific coast. ar
irving June - cr =, and has notified Ed
us1na : Meang. secretary ~ the Seattle
Press c1sh. ST the fart. inaaiFtng what Sc
attic VIII DC In the way ST a reception
Mr. Meany has replied. asking whether
IL Will he possisle fer the Canadian editcrs
se postpone their visi. until about THE mid
die % July. whsn th- National Editorial
Association viii visit Seattle. bat assuring
thers "A hearty reception should they come
~ sIisr II IS Mr. Meany's hope that the
Canadians can hs induced 10 postpone
their trfa inrx en@agh % have 'as pleasure
81 rfic3patlnx ~ she greatest gathering
as Newspaper men ever Aeid IN Seattle
In his letGey 70 M MeapY. <. crome.
OF the wxcursiea committee q IRE Western
Canada Press As&Sesaftaa, says.
THE association - making arrange
fsssnfs - visit tAc coast add S%aft.e Is
'the Coast ~ course they VIII visit seat
tie ana spsn& ore or two DAYS. I have
urged &h9s visit. ara have taken the lls'er.
~ 81 guarantee thsyn genuine Yankee
wvlegssae Tsls party VIII ee thevaugaly rep
resentstsHs aHa VII rgyNsseF Sboaf 3ass The
exact number will Ae given sa Gas sinse II
= is tae disposition % Sassy people 10 give
fSesn . reception,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
bordering on Madison street and facing

bordering on Madison street and facing
Lake Washington.
Mention OF the general plan Of improve
ments by the company has already been
made In the Post-1nteliigencer. City En-
gineer Thomson has general charge OF the
work here. The latest development. In the
undertakings of the company III the let
ting OF "a $500 contract for the construc-
ton OF mile of ironstone pipe and wooden
box sewers 10 drain the district and the
formation OF plans for the parking and
pavement With macadam Of someghng over
mile of streets running through the
tract.
The company has spent 81 600 in grading
twenty acres OF the tract. the graded por
ton being cut sauareIy in two by Madison
street II was on this emiEence that the
great sham battle was fought Jaiy 4, 1887.
and which was witnessed by nearly 1900
peapse.
The plans formulated by the Puget Mil
Company for the Improvement OF its prop
er'y contemplate the expenditure Of be
tween 5000 and $4,000. Contracts already
entered into amount 30 very nearly ss0Va.
II IS even possible that before the work
is finished much As o.a may be spent.
The whole scheme of Improvement OF the
unpiatted acreage owned by the company.
lying on the hill overlooking the lake, be-
tween Madison street ard Union bay. was
designed with reference TO one general
plan. This plan was formed ten years ago.
Its execution was deferred until Seattle
bounded 10 the front rank OF commercial
"
gan nocking into the city from every di-
reetion.
Eighteen months ago Engineer Ferris
az San Francisro came here &c starr the
work City Engineer Thomson WAS
placed in charge and was authorized 10
let a contract for the grading and clear
ing of the first twenty acres Of the trsc:
which lies equally divided by Madison
street.
Ths clearing Done. work was begun on
grading the streets. which, on the twenty
acre tract referred To. are made 10 con
form in a general way with the contlgu-
ossS piass For example. on the south
ard east the streets conform to those %
the Mctislvra plats. while bordering on
Madison street they are made "a conform
wlfs sie grade Of tha; ihcrcughfare.
Ties a large tract Of anplasted land which
# - now proposed 10 Improve by park ng
afSf building system OF magnificent
dvfvssavs. These viii follow the original
plan for thu Improvement; Of the property
Instead of conforming ~ the general map
% the city they wilt be laid out solely
With reference TO the natural contour ~
and ievelsa ard soiS anly in large tracts
thv purchase entering into p hoysd 70
ersFt hQiStnEs nf tho moss modern and
substantial character
During hts las. visit here M Ferris
tAe San fTsncsco engineer wan rnale
ths piara for thr Improvement az the
tract stated ,hat he b~sieSSs the company
aencss affer the land had h~@a cleared
ara graded. X IS believed tina: these
houses Will R@ erected this summer The
humber will likely - supplied By tire esrn-
pans's nsalls a. Pert Gsnsse or Port Lits-
iew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
LACK Of FIRST CLASS Men.
now TO BECOME PHYSICIANS
The Pest-Intelli9enceP HelDs lts
Readers 70 Reach the Geal anA
Its Oaers ~ Assistance Are As-
cepteA.

II II a fact that today the market II
overstocked with middiing good men who
command moderate salaries, and that
when men of this caiiber lose their posi-
tons they find IL difficult 10 get to work
again. The men whe are scarce are those
who know the inside and outside. top and
bottom cause and effect as well as both
eQdS,Qf everything they turn. their hands
a. Employers are always hsIniag for
such men. and when they md them they
pay them big salaries. Competition Is so
sharp nowadays that n man 10 be sue
csssful must be thorough. There ID no
better key to success than knowledge ac-
ouired by seif-effort. The process never
stops There IL always something new
to be learned. and the young man who
strives to better himself will eventually
will. therefore. inevitably succeed. The
spare moments spent by the young man in
learning something day by day b his fu-
ture capital.
This fac, Is thoroughly recognized In Sc
attic. as Is evidenced by the numbers OF
young men who are joining the Post-In-
telligencer Century Club. The sets of The
were received for distribution through this
club II introductory prices are very pop
uiar The reason Of this IL that The Gem
tu.v e recognized as the very best refer
ence work in the werld. and consequently
the best adapted for helping any young
person 10 become proficient in any special
fne Of work. Older people recognize the
pose. The youngest member OF the house
hold that can read can use the Century.
as well as the oldest. Specimen pages OF
the work and full information about the
club sent TO all who write the Post-In-
telligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

Mn~lealiy sncnnaa ssa5fsessss are - -
essSs2-ys az Msess wsrs sA~ @ssf~srt ytty sNss
wsss ~ aTsereSt auFtmG tA@ s0HsiaG seek
- 9sSssT - tss~ Asxstsat class gat cfssya
Tsefs ys&ssEra3sS f~@ssw ssss@ tW shs ghnsa9N 1
~ szssnss Aa4 the RArsz&er Music Cora
gsAey 80 tsrEr few sser~ 81 ssS5 ees4sn1
ss4s,ste Ar~ spaw displaying EN~ Hesst ts@N
~ instruments ss~ manufacturers skill
gAn arySfsssse- Tbs A@&aes Hartman
s+rewa lSss@sx S0sw ssss keag sSs&FS pAs-
ses AT~ ass vxAsAssgon. a88 Cssssrs<sss Seuss
kue~ snss asssss s~gts~ are ma43e Tsssrss
81 Nes akag - t}fs wssssse sErs fast sAe
ssansaKar ssNgss SssnY cA-zs0s ssfAayY en 49,
gr&NG eosssEsg r De sAs asxSr<t ckzss PA
gee fzssamssg Assg9sFe@ sr ssass'e II ssees zz1-
ssc as as4x ess sxseaax ADD ~ n.~ en~s
~F expect - EssAxs are nsxs.@liy tass. ~ TO
SsNe as . sses&tSs w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

blood 1t will set things right in your stom
acE. and your appetite Will come back. II
there II ANY tendency IN your family toward
consumption. il will keep that dread de-
ssrove. away. Even ater consumption has
almost gained foothosd In the form Of
lingering cough. bronchitis. or bleeding At
the lungs. :. viii bring about speedy cure ia
Is per cent. Of all cases II il a remedy pre-
pared BY Or r v Pierce. Of Buffalo. y Y.
whose aarise Is gss~s fyse to all who wish to
write him His great success has come from
his wide experience and varied practice
q : Cor~ahs~cr. Esa Of Moarf Tnior
Hnatfngsou CO. Pa nox ssxl writes About
twelve years a<D | wzs ss3aeafY taken ~ssh
pain ~ TIE 81; Of the stomach wsses wss 50 VIA,
feni cosifS met ~aEk straight r wez1fs grrw
more severe anssl Il caused wsscrhva<h ard won
&c had . forn Of dyspepsia zsd ireas,s ne s.sr
about ssx snosshs wsis 5at little heu~ss A.
ether raysscssn told ne ny liver was e<st Of or
DE- and ssas had inAssessaSu He gave rae
fsest-css end Eus ~cAe better eszs onir ts,r
ssSFs tzae ssssa tried seosaer ono who said
had carsnsc tsAsgrseseo sleersrieu ~ sae lining
ef ssr ssorsch. torpid ssver ssA kidney affection
He sr-ss-A nae fer rsSee thAa . yess sod srse
mach better sst Il ID 80 iAst Ties seea TO
nssrg several wisely advertised ystest me4s-
Ga-s Sas r-reiveG 10 more sAza ser co~z-y re-
.sst shea trssd ~. Fsercrs meas<saes. assex
a2s css1>- Mc4sGsi psAcew~-y ARD The Pleas
ars Pellets aud ~ ssa Ess.ss tine I vas fess-
tag better tsAs rad sss Year, sefsre
Dear 20 ~hredied By pesny grxhAsar
dealer srfe taxing ssferseE substitutes fcr
d.. fierre's Dediezaea. seeoaDeade1 30
be "jess - gseA"