davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-11-30
WILL RETURN IN a WEEK

|fflt N0V az" SICK aNi need any spC-
thI treatment, do eot put of con.
Biting the United Specialists I've.
WeSom case has gone too far to
6ecle' Every day tie doctor
examines incurabie patients and r.
in'es 20 uca, 'hem, simply because
'helr css" has qdyancod too far Cor
Sep. Don wait or try 20 wear cat
your troubles, for they VIII cetta,r.
Fs@ .he locter Of you aud sooper
or later make your condition mcU..
able aa' loyond help, Remember
The oN aging, a stitch. in time
saves a.n",' Remember Qese litto
a'Dls AMI pains, weak ard nervous
lee'IngS, are natures warnings, o.
Nmg 10 call yourattcnti0a to your
weakness and to warn yoa Of ap.
preaching darger. Don't neglect
lnem' but consult specialist and
nnd ont your exact condition ana
get well
The Specialist b coming regular
y I9l several months, and will con-
linn.
'uu' 10 come every four weeks.
lie can give you the best CT ref
s'eDces as to his standing and abil-
wy When you consult him, you
vii be examined carefully and told
!ow uuc condition free of any
'lnrgc.
All lne KIDNEY and BLADDER
''ses under treatment are well
l'eased and getting better daily.
ihe many suffering from SKIN
va BLOOD disease. are positively !
'ureu without the use Of dangerous
poison.
several cases Of RHEUMATISM |
'1l NEU RALGIA under the Uni
WI specialists care have improved
y much that there is no longer any
''uO' TO their complete recovery.
one man who was crippled with
'ueu'hallsm aud was unable to walk
'"uout a cane now walks with ease
'''ne' says he feels as well as he /
wei uid. This case has attracted
s,ea' attention from The patients
VINO have been watching him.
MS treatment for RECTAL
WV. is giving universal salts
'0p' and lie mild, painless
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-11-30
Baked at Cold Steel.

81 wouldn't let doctor cut my foot
of, - said u. d. Ely, Bantam, Ohio, 'nl-
though horrible ulcer bad been the
plague of my life for four years. In
stead | used BuckIen's AMIGA Salve
and my foot was completely cured. -
Heals Burns, Bols, Sores, Bruises Ec-
zems, Pimples, Corns. surest File cure
25c At all druggists.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-11-30
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they csnnot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one wav to cure deaf
ness, aud thGt is by constitutional
remedies, deafness is caused by an
inilamed condition of the mucous
linirg OF ,he Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is iniamed you have
a rumbting sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can he taken cut and
this tube restored 70 its normal con
dition. hearing will he destroyed fo-
ever; miro cases out Of tcnarc caused
by Catar.h, which is nothing but an
m0am"r condition Of the murou.
surface,
We wi! give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case Of Deafness (rausad
by Catar.a) tbatc4nn9t De cured %,
Halls Ca.awh Cure. Send for cir
cular~ free.
+. j. GurNn, U Co.. Toledo, q.
Sold by all Druggists, ,Jc.
Take Halls Fmi.y Pills for ron.
stipation.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-11-30

Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group II YOU apply DR.. Thomas Eclec-
tic Oil 1t once. II acts like magic.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-11-30

sid TAT most dependable remedy
which We NOW, for constipation and
( associate bowebdisOrders. We haze
Uch absolute faith in the virtues OF
this remedy that we stl it Su OF,
guarantee OF money back in evcrr
Instance where it fails TO give entire
satisfaction and we urge all in need
Of such medicine TO tgy it ut our
.lsk.
ReXall 0rderIes are eaten Just
like candy, aie particularly prompt
aal agr,eab2e in qctlGn. may be
taken at any time. day or night; DO
not cause diaUhoea, nausea, ariping.
excessive loosenoss. or otaer undo
sirable effects. They have very
mild but positive action upon the
organs with which they come in CON
tact apparently acting as regula-
tive tonic mon the relaxed mnscu-
lar coat of the bowels, thus over
coming weakness, and aiding TO re-
store the bowels to more vigorous
and healthy activity.
Rexall Orderlles commonly com
pletely relieve constipation, except
Of course when Of q surgical char
acter. They also tend to overcome
the necessity of constantly taking
laxatives to keep the bowels in nor
NAL condition. Three sizes of pack
ages, 10 cents, rs cents and 50 cents. |
Remember, you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in Madison only at the !
Madison Drug Co. |
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-11-30

Dir. :. y. Griuslu, one .of fJadison p
Popbhrycung men spent Monday in
Lave OAK ,ieiuug friends, Live Oak
Democrat
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-11-30

jno, + Bhntou. u Len. one Of the
progressive farmer, Of That section. was
trading IN the city Saturday,,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
57zz 7s 7 77l Z 717- 77 T "a 77T VI S7-z Cures Piles
 Quickly al Home
Don't be Helpless Weakling From
 Piles When Such Sure Relief Is To Be Had So Easily.
Trial P.ekaae Frss.


 Pyramid Pile Cure is so sure for the instant relief of pilss that 1t may ai- most be considered the national rem edy. This wonderful cure makes an operation entirely unnecessary. It is so simple and easy and so quick and sure No matter how severe or of how long standing your Riles may be you can depend upon Pyraxnid for imme- diate and permanent resuSS
 Mir. w. O. Stein of Pottsyff,s, Penn, writes under recent date:
 T had suffered with the Itching Piles for the last ten years, and haL tried everything, but could not seeN1 to get rid of them until one year ago, when tried your Pyramid Pile Cure. used two of the 50-cent boxes and can now call myself entirely cured.
 T have told friends about it and it does very good for them
 You may use this letter if it will help anyone else that is suffering with Piles"
 Don't submit to the knife or any other painful operation for piles. 1t easily get Pyramid Pile Cure. Every druggist everywhere will supply you with this cure. The prics for a full sized box is 50 cents. If you prefer trying Pyramid Pile Cure before you buy box, send direct to Pyramid Drug Co. BOA Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich, and trial package will be sent you in plain wrapper entirely freq. Or if you have any difficulty getting the original Pyramid Pile Cure from your druggist remit the price for as many boxes as you want at 50 cents each and we will supply you direct.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
MOST SEVERE COLD
 IS EASILY BROKEN,
In Just Few Hours All Misery from Bad Cold or the Grippe
 Will be Overcome.

Pape,s Cold Compound is the re- suit of three years research at cost of more than fifty thousand dollars. and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe.
 It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, ston1 ach. limbs or any part of the body. I It promptly relieves the most miser- able neuralgia pains, headache dull ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever isilness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal dis charges, soreness stiffness and rheu- matic twinges,
 Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, made any, where else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after effects, as q 25 cant package of Pape's Cold Com pound, which any druggist in the world can supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
MANY ODD FELLOWS
 SEE SECOND DEGREE WORKED. Eighteen Candidates Put Through--
 Visitors from Out of Town.

Uncas lodge, I. O. o. F., held a reg ular meeting Monday evening with Mo- ble Grand Louis Ortman in the chair. The second degree was conferred on a class of eighteen by the degree team of the lodge, under Degree Master Frank M. Green. There were about two hun dred present to witness the excellent work of the team. and there is no tell ing what the crowd would have num- Ibered had the weather proved propi- tious. There were six candidates from Uncas lodge, five from Shetuclzet, four from Reliance of Jewett City,and three from Protection lodge of Central Vil- lage.
 A jolly social time followed the suc- cessful meeting, for which the local Odd Fellows have been planning for the past two weeks, and there were we'll pleased representative present from Boston, Worcester, Jewett City, Plainfield, Central Village, New Lon- don, Wauregan Montville and the state of Vermont. The affair speaks well for the local organization.
 The total traffic on Canadian canals in the calendar year 1910, according to statistics furnished by Consul Henry P Dill, of Orillia, amounted to 42,503,- 305 tons an increase of 9,S57, ,407 tons, as compared with 1909.
 Recent respatches from Peking show that the Chinese government is anxious to complete as early as possible the Canton Macao railway. The strategic al importance of this line is thorough ly realized by the government.
 The taotai of constabulary at Can- ton, acting upon the recommendation of the canitary officer attached to the police force, proposes to erect slaugh- now in Hong Kong and foreign coun- tries.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
LEADERS AND OFFICERS
 OF YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETIES. Conference Held at Broadway Church
 Address by Rev. R. s. Cushman.

In the lecture room of the Broadway Congregational church on Monday evening the Rev. Ralph s. Cushman of Danielson interested a number of the local clergy and laymen with an ad- dress on Missions He did not special ize in either local or foreign missions, but spoke on missions in general MT. Cushman's idea is that of a world con- quest, making the Kingdom of tho world the kingdom of God, and the way to attain this world conquest, MT. Cushman argues. is to have a definite principle, plan and purpose. The prin- ciple consists in having the work done by people who see 1t and understand 1t perfectly. The idea of the work must be viyidly before tffem-eyer pie tured in their minds. Furthermore, it must abe put before the people in such a manner that 1t will imprint last ing picture before their minds-a pie ture that will remain forever.
 As for the plan, every church should have an efficient missionary commit tee which should outline definite mis- sionary ideals and should install a sys- tematic method of collecting money. The pastor should also preach at stat ed times sermons on missionary doings and missionary activities. The Sun day school should also have a. mission ary society, as here is the place that no end of good may be accomplished. The Young Peoples mission classes, which have been dropping off lately, should hastily be built up and a bulle- tin board installed, on which the latest news from the mission fields should be posted weekly. Libraries of a. mission ary trend and suitable notices also contribute to make the proper atmos- phere.
 So much for the plan. The principle has been laid down and the plan work ed out, but how much can be accom- plished without the proper purpose? After all. it finally comes to matter of purpose to work out the great task, and the proper purpose coupled with determination to accomplish it Is bound to bear fruit in the end.
 Preceding Rev. MT. Cushman's add dress, the leaders, officers and those interested in the Young Peoples so- cfeties of local churches and the re- cent missionary institute, met to con fer in regard to the missionary work and their application to it. The con- ference was very general, and the dis- ferent methods of missionary instruc- tion were freely discussed. The diff ferent churches were well represented at this open conference and many par ticipated. Those who spoke were: Rev. Nelson Poe Carey of Christ Episcopal church, President Cherry of the E. Y. F. U. of the Central Baptist church. and Miss Mary E. Bidwell of Trinity Methodist church. Miss Vilette Peck read a paper by Miss Eleanor Gebrath of the Universalist church, and the Rev. E. $. Worcester read Miss H. Lou ise Hyde's report from the First Con- gregational church. There were also addresses by Dr. M. s. Kaufman Rev. c. A. Northrop and Rev. E. s. Worces- ter of this city, and by the Rev. R. S. Cushman of Danielson. The meeting was educational and decided suc- cess.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
ALDRicA WITH THE S.
 PRECEDENT FOR RECIPROCITY
Announosmsrt surpriss to the
 Stand pat Senatcre.

washington, Feb 20. Senator Ald-s rich, chairman of the senate finance committee, has written to President Taft that he favors the confirmation ment. Whether the letter promises assistance in getting action by the sem ate at the present session has not been discloged. but senators who have seen the letter intimate that the Rhode Is- land senator will do all he can to aid the president in carrying his pro Eramme to success.
 Aidrieh Has Stood for Present Tariff.
 The announcement that Senator Ald- rich, whose nafne is attached to the existing tariff act had subscribed to the terms of the reciprocal agreement with Canada. was received with great surprise in the senate, especially by the stand-pat senators, who have come out against the agreement on the ground that 1t h not in compIi- ance with the tenets of the republican party on the subject of protection.
 No announcemen was made at the White house today in respect to the letter and there was considerable spec ulation at the capitol as to whether the message would be made public. Early in the present session. Senator AIdrich was compelled to leave Wash ington on account of his health. He is spending the winter at Jekyi Island, Ga, and. although much better than when he left here, it is not likely he will be able to take any further part in tariff legislation, for his services in the senate will end March {. His letter, therefore. even if made public, can have no effect other than to ease the minds of some stand-rat serla- tors who are inclined to vote for the Canadian agreement against their con- victtous
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
BOWLING MATCH ARRANGED
 FOR HARTFORD AND NORWICH.
and Mrs. w. L. Smith of Bridgeport to Roll Ten Games.

J. J. c. Stone arranged on Monday with w. L. Smith of Bridgeport, better known as Doc" Smith. for a duckpin match between MT. and Mrs. Stone and MT. and Mrs. Smith at Hartford and Norwich. MT. and Mrs. Smith are to be at Hartford for the next six weeks. that being the cause of the games be- ing rolled there. There will be ten games, the first five to be rolled at Hartford March 15, while the other five will be rolled on the Rose alleys here March 23. MT. and Mrs. Smith are in town and their first experience on sandpapered alleys here made a most favorable impression.
 Smith is the official timekeeper for Frank Gotch, the champion wrestler of the world, and made the fact known that he and his wife challenge any man and woman duckpin duo in the state, claiming the double sex championship. John J. c. Stone, the manager of the Rose alleys. and his wife, who are sorne class on the alleys themselves, took immediate exception to MT Smiths claim and accepted his open challenge.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
FINED FOR SELLING
 MILK WITH WATER IN TT.
William Tiyhbits Takes Appeal from Decision of the Citl Court, Which Fined Him $25 and Costs.

In the city court on Monday William Tfbbits of Bozranville was presented, charged with selling adulterated milk. He was found guilty and fined $25 and costs. amounting to $41.17, from which he took an appeal.
 The evidence in the case was worked up by Tyler Cruttenden.. deputy dairy commissioner, who took samples of the milk Mir. Tfbbfts was sending to Provt idence Jan. 18 from the Yantic station.
 It was testified at the hearing that Mir. Tibbits had been fined S5 and costs in the city court few months ago for a similar cause. The accused presented no evidence.
 Attorney s. A. Crandall, counsel for the accused, states that for reasons best known to himself, and under the advice of his attorney, he gave no de- fense to the charge of watered milk in the city court and that MT. Tibbits will be heard from later. He also says that the milk that he has sold has been analysed by eminent chemists and de- cided by them to be up to the stan dard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
Local Case Before J. 5. Supreme Court
Mondou Suit Against New Haven Road, Which Was Appealed from the State Supreme Court, Will Be Argued by Attorney Perkins Today.

Before the supreme ~court of the United States at Washington Monday the arguments in the so-cailed lem ptoyar's liability caseso were com menceo before a full bench. These are some or the very important cases which have been postponed for several months to insure hearing before the full court, for, like the trust cases re- gently argued before the court. the decision on the points raised in these cases VIII De of the utmost importance 10 the commercial and industrial in- terests of the country. The decision will De of far-reaching effect and will be of particular interest to the labor ing man, determining as it will the constitutionality of the Act of Con- gross. Of April 22. 1908, which provides for the reliability of the employer for negligence of the servant resulting in Injury to fellow servant, happening in the prosecution of interstate busi- ness.
 There are several of these cases to pc heard together. all arising on ques- tions as to the Interpretation of the act and coming from various state and inferior federal courts in different parts of the country. The most astute attorneys of the several railroads who are the defendants. are pitted against the aovocates of the various trainmen who have been injured and are claim ing relief under the act.
 One of the cases to be heard is of especial local interest, the plaintiff, Edgar G. Mondou, being a resident of this city. and the defendant being the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. Mir. Mondou is repreaanted by Attorney Donald G. Perkins of Norwich. who left for Washington on last Saturday evening and will return after completing his argument today
 In tnis case the plaintiff was em- ployed by the defendant as a fireman on a railroad train running from Mid way, Conn, to the Harlem river, in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
THE HAND OF FAITH"
 NEW BLACK HAND
New Secret Society Among the Creeks
 of Now York.

New York, Feb. 20.---Following three abortive bomb throwings, charged to unknown members of the Black Hand, a new secret society of a similar na ture among the Greeks is believed by the police to have been disclosed to- night by the arrest of Nicholas Tri- takis. He is alleged to be a leader in an organization calling itself The Hand of Faith" formed to extort money from wealthy Greeks.
 Tritakis, who is a young Greek la borer, was seized by detectives in an elevated railway station tonight, on a charge of having written threatening letters to the proprietors of the Hotel Athens, we'll known house on Forty second street. Within the last ten days, Apostolo Ringa, one of the pro- prietors, received letters demanding g s2,000. He was afterwards advised by an unknown voice over the tele- phone that in view of his recent mar riage 1t was the desire of the society to cut the amount to $1,500, presenting the $500 as a wedding gift.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21

New York. and was injured on August 5, 1908, at Guilford, Conn, The plain- tiff. who was on his locomotive, hold ing on to one of the side grips or handles. had his hand crushed, later recessitating amputation, by a defec- tive freight carsof a train going in the opposite direction on the next track which had swung out of line so far as to strike the plaintiffs hand in passing. The case was originally re- sturnable the first Tuesday of October, 1908. and claiming 1000 damages.
 The attorneys for the railroad de- murred and Judge Ralph Wheeler sus- tained the demurrer. The plaintin ap- pealed from this ruling, and the Con- necticut supreme court found no error in the decision of the superior court judge, holding among other things that even assuming the act to be con- stitutional, congress cannot require an action on 1t to be entertained by the courts of this state. When this decision was received Attorney Per- kins immediately took the case to the supreme court of the United States, and 1t has since remained on the dock ct until recently assigned for argu- ment during the present week.
 The case of Eoxie against the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- road, which was argued at the same time in the state courts and which TalSeQ Iuduy Ol tu0 same pClutSs Wds dropped after the decision of the state supreme court was received and new suit started in the United States cir cult court for this district. It was his remarks as to language of Gov ernor Baldwin, used in the opinion of this case, that embroiled ex-President Roosevelt with Connecticut's present chief executive. The outcome of the Mondou case will be awaited with much interest by those who have been following the case, and who are de- sirous of seeing the employers liability law upheld.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
DIED.

wALLNER-In this city. Feb. IS. 1911 Eugene Wal1ner. Funeral services at Park Congregation- al church Tuesday afternoon, Feb 21 at 8 o'clock.
 HUGHES-In this city, Feb. 19, Ann Enright, widow of James Hughes, oi No. 264 Prospect street. Funeral from her late home, No. 26A Prospect street, Wednesday morning at 8.15. Requiem mass at St. Mary'E church at o'clock. HEBERDING-In Taftvflle, Feb. 1s John Heberding, aged so years. Funeral from his late home on Norwich avenue Wednesday afternoon, Feb 22, at o'clock. OKEEFE-In Taftville, Feb. 20, Pat rick O'Keefe, aged "A years, Il months.
 Funeral from his late home on Mer- chants' avenue Thursday morning Feb. 23, at S.30 o'clock. Services al the Sacred Heart church at o'clock RoGERS-In Norwich. February 20 1911. Lewis H. Rogers, aged 7e years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
Death of Mrs. James Hughes--Notes
 and Personals of Local Interest.

The death of Mrs. Ann Enright, widow of James Hughes, ocurred Sun day evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hanora Maloney. on Prospect street. She had been sick only since Friday with pneumonia.
 She was born in Ireland about 70 years ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Enright. She came to this country in 1871 and spent four years in the south, where she was mar ried to James Hughes. The latter lived but short time after their maria ge. Mrs. Hughes moved to Greeneville 45 years ago and has since made her home with her sister, Mrs. Mahoney. The deceased was regular attendant at St. Marys church and had many friends. Her sister. Mrs. Mahoney, is the only immediate relative surviving.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
CHARGES PREFERRED
School Teacher in New London Will
 Have a Hearing Today.

 There was a special meeting of the school board at New London on MolN- day to hear charges of brutality pre- ferred by G. E. Fisher against Eliza beth H. Strickland, principal of the Harbor school, and a teacher in New London 33 years. MT. Fisher told of her treatment of his son, Vinton, aged six, last September, when he was giv- en bloody nose for getting out of step. He claimed the teacher admit ted her mistake to him then and no charges were presented. Last Friday he claims she attacked his son. Rob- ert, aged g. because he forgot to sign his spelling paper. She tore it up and taking him into the hall used him harshly by pumping him against the wallis and hooks. Secretary Harwood stated that attention had been called to the teacher before, but no charges had been preferred She will have a hearing to tell her side of the affair today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
GREEN NEvlLLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide, which Is followed by flood tide.