Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-27
CASTING BREAD UPON THE
 WATERS.

In the New York American Of No Vember 12 there appeared an illus uated article Of considerable length the gist of which follows:
 The sympathy of the people of Pat erson, N. J., has been reused on behalf of Mrs Mary Coulson i'll and helpless, Who awaits the next move of her fath- CT in the completion Of his announced purpose to turn her and her child out Of his home
 John Cook is not abashed by the re- Duke hurled at him from tho police court bench by the local recorder in response to his application for an or der putting his sick daughter into the street. Beaten in one device, he has resorted to another.
 If you won't leave my, home,' he said yesterday to his daughter, "my home shall leave you''
 And all day he was busy with nego- tiations for the sale of his home.
 Mrs Coulson, who says her malady in consumption, confesses she Is at 8 loss to account for her father's hatred. When I was IA years old," contin- ued> Mrs Coulson, "my father made me go to work. Sometimes worked in a silk mill, sometimes as domestic help. But always out in the world and alone.
 My marriage was the repetition of so many marriages in our walk of life. My husband and I endured each other as long as we could, and now-well. now I have divorced my husband and am again alone.
 1T know what my fate must be- had seen too many of our girls taken away and laid in graves. Stopping oro,. 41,o me ohSpas 1aaa Yy7roh and had air in the mills does the rest.
 But for my step-mother I should have starved to death, and with me the child. My father vowed I should get nothing, and day by day he came to; my bedside, demanding that l get up and go out to work.
 The article caught the eye of ex- Mayor Charles Kerr, manager of the Danbury Pharmacal Go, and he ex- pressed, charges prepaid, two large bot ties of Linonine to Mrs CoulsOn, and wrote her a letter. telling her that Linonine, would cure her if she was curable. Nothing further was heard of the case until Uncle Sam's man in gray left the following letter at the company's office yesterday: Paterson, N. J., Jan 20, 1904. To the Linonine Go:
 
 ter and your medicine and cannot thank you enough for your thoughtful ness. As for the Linonine I fail to find words to praise it enough. It is worth it's weight in gold. I was under a doctors care for two long months, but did not gain a bit, and was in ut ter despair. As soon as began. talk, ing Lnonine felt such a relief. It lifted the burden from my lungs, and brought hope to take the place of de jection. My appetite returned. My friends marveled at my changed ap- pearance, and it was soon nolsed around the neighborhood that Mrs Coulson was cured of consumption. It made a sensation, I tell you, and when I resumed my work in the, silk mill, as we'll and strong as ever, Limo nine was all the girls talked about. I have recommended 1t to everybody. My little boy had bad cold recently but 3. few doses of I4inonine cured him. I will close by saying that hope Linonine will do everybody who uses it as much good as 1t has done me. I am very grateful to you and thank you from the bottom of my 1 heart. .t' Yours respectfully,
 MRS M COUISON,
 13 Seventeenth ave, Paterson, N. J.