The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21
DOMESTIC INDUSTRIES.

"DomesticIIndustries," a journal O.
 health and sanitation, published ir
 Chicago says editorially:
 1 A consistently conservative policy
 has always characterized the editorial conduct of this journal. And we think
 this has had no small share in win.
 ming our place in the public conf
 dence. For it is universally recog,
 nized that we only express decided
 opinion after mature reflection and
 exhaustive, impartial examination o1
 remedy or novel method for the treatment of disease appears, "Do.
 nestle Industries" conscious of the
 duty it owes it's readers, first investi
 gates, and then speaks. We take
 nothing for granted; neither the ad- | vertiSement of the remedy itself, nor the printed testimonials as to cures it has effected, influence our judgment. | Only when we have convinced our selves by actual demonstration of the | truth, do we undertake to publish our views. Then our views are positive,
 because they are based on knowledge,
 and they either praise or blame the
 particular remedy according to it's merits.
 An instance where we car give ad- vice occurs in the case of "Linonine''
 manufactured by the Danbury Phar-
 macal Company, Danbury, Conn.
 "Linonine,' the food medicine, is an emulsion from the formulae of Dr w.
 ii. Thompson, professor of medicine
 in the University of New York. It is a sure and rapid cure for all forms of coughs, colds, bronchitis and lung
 troubles. It prevents pneumonia and cures consumption. To satisfy our selves as to the genuineness of this specific, we entrusted the matter to a
 medical man of long and varied exper- fence, and for many years connected
 with this journal in an editorial ca pacity. His report is conclusive proc f that here we have a remedy which is not palliative simply, but cure. In saying this we are aware that we as Sert great deal, but we are also con- hdent that we are not asserting too much.
 Every circumstance connected with the subject of our inquiry was inveSti- gated by us. No pains were spared to render the inquiry full and complete We can therefore address our readers remedy. What the sufferer from dis ease hopefully seeks is something that will cure. There are innumerable remedies which will doubtless miti- gate suffering, but there are few in- deed which cure. And a vast differ ence exists between the two terms; one means temporary relief, the other complete emancipation from the bonds of disease. Science is progressive, and constantly endeavoring to accomplish new things. The old methods must yield when they are outclassed by fresh discoveries. And medical science, especially, while conservative, is not so to degree which prohibits it's recognition of the demonstrated worth of a successful advance upon older methods. 'LinOnine" really represents an advance in the medical treatment of disease and consequently deserves our endorsement. Anything which mitigates suffering is gladly welcomed as a blessing: the remedy which can cure is hailed as divine While recommending to our readers, in the most unqualified terms, the indisputahle merits of "Linonine," we would also address to the pharmacist, because it is desirable that he should know eX- actly what he can guaranaee te the | public as cure with the certainty | that his clients will have no cause to | accuse hlm of misrepresel tati)n.
 You don't have to wait two or three wee ks or pay top>heavy price to get 1rSt-claSS Fall or Winter overcoat. Melgs & Go. of Bridgeport h; V, them eady instanter, with con pleto sats- action assured. You may choose a hort boys top coat of covert: medi- m length coat of Oxford or black: or a Ong loose rain-proof coat in fancy mix ures Oxford, tan or black, at Meigs { Co.'S, from a very wide variety they how, and the fit you will get will hatch the perfect satisfaction that ! 1lll be yours in the wearing of a $ 1eigs & Co. oveIcoat 1t may be | arlY to consider a winter coat: but I Ou may learn what's what in styles $ V ViSitinu MninS 0r C0,S Sforo onI I