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The Norwood News, Tuesday. November ^ - - . ^ - - f -

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- '' St^tsena Center. £Toy. 26.—Miss Clare Kinney i s on

a Visi t of. several weeks to her grandmother , in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mrs . F ; A. Hough and daughter , Cora, are making a visit in Dover, N. H., with her son, Charies. Hough.

Miss Emma Robinson has re tu rned to he r mother, in Michigan.

Mrs . E. C. R. Sutton left th is week io r a visi t with her cousin, Mrs. Dr . Sprague, of Peora, 111.

Mrs . A. F . Donaghue has re turn­ed from her visit with her daugh­ters, ' Mrs : 0 . W. Do'dge; of Ogdens-bu'rg, and Mrs. Guy. Russell, of Can­ton.

Mrs . Clara Bush has moved home with her brother , Mrs. Joe Robin­son. Mr. F r i sby has moved into her house.

Mr. John Wells spent Thanksgiv­ing with his parents , also Mr. Danl. Stearns, with his mother.

Mrs . Agnes Stearns is in Skinner-ville at tending the Advent confer­ence.

The Advent people think of es­tablishing a camp ground at the In­ternational Park . They will cer­tainly have a good attendance on the Sabbath if the crowds go there in the future as they have in the past .

Mrs. A. Rickard and son are in Canada visi t ing her mother,

Mrs . Guild is in Rochester for a few weeks.

Mr. Jesse Sucese has moved to a farm in Brasher . We are sorry to lose them, but wish them success in their new home.

' /*

East Brasher . Nov. 21.—The side track for the.

new station, to be at Holcomb's cros­sing, is being prepared and will soon be completed, also the wagon road to the depot.

Mrs. Walter Bhimore came from Montreal to remain a while with her mother, Mrs. Alex. Murphy, who is sick. Mr. Binmore stopped on his •way from Boston to Montreal.

Miss Kate Lorden was suddenly called home from Potsdam Normal by the illness of her father, and later Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lorden came. Mr. Lorden is very low at this writ­ing.

Rev. W. D. Aubrey is holding a series of meetings at South Bombay.

AKOUNB THE WOELft

R a y m o n d vl l le . Nov. 28.—Our schoolx>pened this

morning with Miss Minnie Joy as teacher. We anticipate a good school as Miss Joy come well recom­mended.

Among those who come home to spend Thanksgiving with tbeir parents , we notice, Prof E. J . Ben­nett , of Antwerp; Carrie Babcock, oi Norwood; Nellie and Jessie Hall and Wm. Coats, of Massena.

Miss Lida Hamilton, of Potsdam, is the guest of Mr. C. F . Joy and family.

Miss Lulu Phelix is quite sick. Miss Emma Bennett begins her

school at Norfolk, to-day, after a two weeks vacation.

Mrs. A. L. Simonds, who has been a great sufferer with consumption, died at home, Friday evening. She leaves three children and a husband besides a large circle of friends to mourn her loss.

Miss Margaret Mularncy, who has been quite sick, is improving slowly.

Misses Margaret and Mary Gay-nor, of Louisville, visited Miss Emma Mularney, recently.

Miss Mary Nichols, of Madrid, spent last week at Mr. H. S. Joy 's .

The many friends of Miss Julia Healey will be pleased to hear that s h e is rapidly recovering her health and will soon be able to resume her s tudies at Massena'school.

TESLA WILL DEVELOPE NIAGARA'S POWER IN PARIS EXPOSITION.

TV111 B u n the Sfaclilnery There and Usa No Metullc Conductor for the Electricity —Most Marvelous Discovery of ±tho A t e .

f esla proposes to run the maphinery or the Paris Exhibition with electric power sent instantly 'across the world) from Niagara Falls. I t is an astound­ing statement He has just patented his machine for transmitting electric­ity without wires. He says he can shoot thousands of millions of volts around and through the globe without metallic conductors. The Electrical Review says "it is like a tale from the 'Arabian Nights," and, if successful, it will open up unlimited resources of practically costless power." If suc­cessful, it means that from the great cessful, it means, that from the great falls of Niagara, of the Yellowstone, of Alaska and of the canyons of Colorado unlimited power of millions of volts can be delivered in New York, London, Paris, St.Petersburg and Pekin in a second of time. Mountains, rivers and oceans would thus be annihilated. Tes-la says his machinery works perfectly; that he has demonstrated the seeming

A Young Girl's Experience . My daughter ' s nerves were ter­

r ib ly out of order. She was thin and weak; the least noise start led her, a n d she was wakeful at night. Be­fore she had taken one package of Celery King the change in her was so great that she* could hardly be taken for the same gir l . She is rapidly growing well and strong, he r complexion is perfect, and she sleeps well every n igh t .—MRS. LUCY MCNUET, B r u s h Valley, Pa. ;Celery King for the nerves, stomach, l iver and_kidneys is sold in 25c. and 50c. packages by J . V. Rodee, Nor­wood; J . H. McCarthy, Brasher Fal ls ; -Nowland, Ballou & Co., Chase Mills; W. A. Daniels, Wad-dington. e o w

Madrid Springs.

• Nov. 26.—A very pleasant - wed­ding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F rank Haly, Wednes­day evening, Nov. 23th. The contracting part ies were Mr. Foster , of Potsdam, and Miss MMa Haly, Refreshments were served and the presen ts were fine and useful. Congratulations.

Mr and Mrs. D. Packard, spent 'Thanksgiving with friends, in Pots­dam.

Miss Ida Hough, is visit ing friends, in Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Fenton, entertained friends, from Waddington, Thurs­day.

Mrs A. Rutherford, of Ogdens-fonrg, who has been in town the jpast two weeks has re tu rned home.

Charles Wright , wears a broad smile now. I t s a boy.

Cora Deans, spent Thanksgiving wi th her parents .

Mrs. Bet t s , who has been very 'sick is some better.

Moses Bowman, intends move-ing to the village.

Mrs . E. M. Shaw, of Winthrop, spen t Thursday and Fr iday , in town. . O f c 3 C j » C a

Frank Jones,1! has been in Pots­dam, the past three weeks.

Mrs . Barnes , cagie home from Chicago, Wednesday. •

^

Nichola Tesla.

miracle beyond all possibility of fail­ure. He said: "I will supply the Paris Exhibition with Niagara's power. I will send it across the ocean without a wire. My invention is the crowning success of long years of thought and labor. Tesla went on to explain how he invents. He first discovers'the nat­ural laws governing the secret be is after. Then he can predict just what his mecaanism, when constructed in a certain way, will accomplish. When Ihe. laws controlling their appointed work in the universe have been once mastered the making cf the proper ma­chine to act in harmony with the laws is comparatively an easy task When Tesla discovered the laws leading up to the invention of his famous oscilla­tor he was convinced that if he made certain wires in the machine exactly of the required length the electricity of the globe would stream forth in flame.

He worked long and persistently, with no satisfactory result. Still, he said, he knew to a mathematical cer­tainty—a certainty on which he would stake his life—that the flames must appear when cmce he found the right measurements. At last he hit it, and the world now marvels at the results announced. When Lord Kelvin, the Shakespeare of European science, saw this machine in action, its awful flames shooting and exploding in veritable thunderbolts, it is said that his emo­tion was profound, for above and be-5'ond its spectacular features he realiz­ed that it sent its currents around and-through our universe of matter. Be­tween each terrifying lightning stroke the globe is penetrated and encircled by the million volted force. With this seemingly divinely endowed oscillator Tesla, it is declared, instantly brings Paris and Hong Kong within the reach of his hand. I saw the machine recent­ly. At the touch of Tesla's finger it blossomed into lightning flame. In col­or and shape it was like a celestial morning glory flower, twenty feet in diameter, fringed with ten thousand purple thunderbolts—shooting into dag­gers and tongues of fire, continuously exploding with the roar of a cyclone. It was like the spectacle on Sinai. And what is this electric force that moves oars and maehlenry? "Invisible light," says Tesla.

Jng the invention as a veritable engine of power for peace or war. I ts action is laigely automatic, and under the manipulation of, the ©aerator, stationed a mile, or fifty miles, a^y , , . i t would seem almost instinct with human in­telligence. Tesla shows that- his ma­chine not only has the capacity f or ex­ecuting any number of orders, but it exhibits what practically amounts to intelligence. It distinguishes from any number of signals that particular vital one which it has been previously "in­structed" to select and obey. Herein lies, the proof of its almost omnipotent power for rivilization, for peace or war. By its use war becomes annihilation and peace is the inevitable consequence. Already rivals in electricty are criti­cising the claims of the patent, calling Tesla a laboratory dreamer. As usual, they fay that sending electrical cur­rents without a wira is nothing new in theory; that it will be impossible to achieve anything of a practical char­acter on sea or land with the enemy vigilant, tireweathery stormy, the sea boisterous and battles raging. They claim that dynamite boats can never be steered and fleets blown up by an operator stationed miles away with no metallic means of communication.

And how does Tesla propose to do this without wire or any artificial means of commuicantion ? He uses the earth and the atmosphere as-electrical circuit. He has a thunderbolt produc­ing machine, his famous "Oscillator." Instead of producing the few thousand volts used for electriglighting, pro­pelling trolley cars or killing murder­ers at Sling Sing, it manufacturers mil­lions of volts. But the electricity is of such, a character that when the ma­chine fills a room with jagged light­ning, flashing and thunlering in a tor­nado of fiery storm., it does not kill' anybody, yet it developes a force thou­sands of times greater than the biggest oi (Unary dynamo can produce. With this machine creating a pressure of millions of volts, Tesla lashes the vast ocean of electricty of the earth into a cyclonic storm. Instantly the waves spread In all directions through the un­iverse of matter. And this electricity is as rigid as steel. It cannot be com­pressed nor condensed. Yet it is thou­sands of millions times lighter than the air of the highest mountain tops.

Now how can he send his message aboard ship from distant lands—reach­ing one particular vessel? By having two electric circuits, one on shore and one on the vessel, both adjusted to be in exact unison They may be likened to a pair of violins in* perfect accord and tune. You play one and the other takes up the strain of music. One of the most wonderful features of this in­vention is that the oscillator for pro­ducing the tremendous, far reaching electric waves can be almost tucked away in one's pocket, like a cigarette case. When Tesla on shore wants the ship's engines to start he touches the code signal^ which goes flying on the billows of electric either through all spaee. If these duplicate machines were in every city every city would receive the message to start the engine, fire the guns, steer "port" or "star­board," go ahead or back, or whatso-

A still greater marvel is claimed. Tesla will destroy navies and abolish war. His invention to accomplish this sublime end is the subject of wide dis­cussion General Grant said: "Make war terrible enough and you will have peace." This Tesla claims to have ac­complished with his astonishing ma­chinery. But it is not by raining ar­tificial thunderbolts on the enemy nor throwing shells by electricity. Tesla's plan is to steer swift dynamite boats, at express train speed along the surface or under water against a ship or a fleet, against a fort or a city, and blow them up—annihilate them. Tesla will han­dle his destroyers from shore or a dis­tant ship as skilfully as would a cap­tain with a picked crew of experts. By electric devices alone the" Mfglhes will be controlled and the boat steered and run at any speed, its guns flred or the/ boat exploded.' If a submarine boat it will be made to diffe'and move be­low the surface at ..any depth, coming up at the desired point to Mo* the ene­my out of the water.- All,this and a hundred other things,will be done,.'.he claims, by electricity, without ^jres or any artificial means ^f commUftication.

It is a staggeHng'sHtfnfefiCtO 'make. But the eleetrictl machinery for doing it is fully described in the twethy>four\ typewritten, pages of epeclneatlons covering the patent. Ithfre are eight thousand words In the i^thiltf<j:lhbw>.

sntrarr r*rea**iur ~

Using the Oscillator.

ever the message sent might be. But the machine is deaf and blind to all other messages. Hence the enemy is powerless to thwart an attack. So one 3hip alone of a fleet receives the elec­tric message, the curent "impulse," or whatever it may be termed. A little armature or lever is released, the elec­tric circuit is complete, the clock starts a more powerful electric machine con­necting with the engines, as it does with the steering machinery, and away goes the boat with its load of dynamite, being propelled and steered for the fleet at terrifying speed. Beldes ships, Tesla says he can direct balloons, or wagons—steering . them in the same way.

FORMAL OFFER OF $20,000,000 FOR THE PHILIPPINES-REQUEST

FOR ARBITRATION

IT HAS BEEN DENIED.

n » l „ l>eol,iri.tlo» Kro... t l .e America*

I3n*oy8-The Sl»nnl»U Comini«sI«mer»

A»Ued for »..d Obtained an Adjourn,

meut U..U1 AVedne»da.V " h e n They Wil l

State Whether Our Offer Wil l He Ac­

cepted of S o t .

TfcrlB. Nov. 23.-The United States peace commissioners have ^doubted-ly made their final proposition heu. When the conference opened Judge.Day addressing Senor Montero Rios and his colleagues of the Spanish commission recurred to the protracted negotiations and reaffirmed the desire of the Ameri­can commissioners to reach an amicable conclusion.

Then, handing the American pres­entation to the interpreter, Judge Day concluded his remarks by saying that the Americans preferred not to break the armistice or to resume hostilities had determined to present another and final proposition, which he hoped would lead to a speedy and amicable adjustment.

That portion of the presentation set­ting forth the new proposal, the pro­posal that the United States must have pessession of the entire Philippine ar­chipelago, with a tender of $20,000,000 for a treaty cession of the islands, was then read.

The new proposition, with its col­laterals, was embodied toward the end cf the American memorandum, which fi.led thirty typewritten sheets. Only this part was read in the joint-session, the memorandum then being delivered to the Spaniards for translation by their own staff.

Spain's proposition to invoke the officers of a third power to construe the words "control, dispbsition and govern­ment of the Philippines" was rejected"" by the American commissioners.

The Spaniards, doubtless, do not know whether they will accept or re­ject the American terms. They are tel­egraphing the substance of the Ameri­can memorandum to Madrid and they expect to reply immediately.

Possibly they may conclude that, be­cause one money offer was made, anr other and a large offer may follow piessure upon the American commis­sioners. But if this be their expecta­tion, it will not "be realized. The Am­erican terms, submitted almost at the close of eight weeks of patient hearing and painstaking argument, are a prac­tical ultimatum.

Th«, First New York. San Francisco, Nov. 23.—The steam­

er Coptic arrived from Hong Kong and Yokohama via Honolulu, and bring3 news advices from Honolulu, dated November 14: "Camp McKinley is de­serted. Two New York companies are in Hawaii, and the others at Waialac. The regulars have moved'about a mile nearer town in the neighborhood of the 'barracks. Thiry New Yorkers have been left at Camp McKinley to look out for the tents. Col. Barber and staff have returned to town1 and will remain here until the permanent bar­racks are occupied. The following deaths have been reported since the 10th inst.: Private Burton Woodpark, Company G, First New York, died at the military hospital of typhoid. He was twenty-five years of age and was taken sick at Camp McKinley. Private Hayden, Tenth Pennsylvania, died at the military hospital of typhoid. The following deaths were reported from the convalescent camp on Punch Bowl: Private George Cowles, Red Cross corps, First New York. Private Robert Wands, Company C, First New York.

Here is a section of his own technl-:al description $f how he does it: "In i- broad sense, my invention differs from all of those systems which pro-; vide for the cotnrol of the mechanism aarried by a moving object and"govern­ing its motion in that I require no in-:ermediate wires'/cables or other form af electrical 'Or mechanical connection with the object,; save the natural ipeaia in space. I accomplish, nevertheless, similar results ah<i> ,dh a • much more ?raetlcabiel'm%hefe,by produelHg waves* i ,mpulse| or radiations .which' are re- ' )ei^d'^*0ife&''tiije''^M3Jj'l,fta.ter of a t . •taosp)ier^''0'^Wt»V6;ap^f'aJtW:dh; the ; iibvlng" body ;&ia^aUS&''t^j|i-:-:a^itcea- -sTcw-\

it radihtionsi ^hese acti6h%*necesSi- '• iated t i e agsigtthig'; 6f^^ylclSsS attd ap- f jaratus of a tt6Y4 kind; | t i order Co ' utilize to the heif i|tf#a#%$[ -varipns ; Acts .or, result*?" v1li'(«h'r''.''4|n|r"- ^BrSti^ ?. :Wy own ittY^tijgtfil0# ' ^ l ^ h ^ o f ' S t h * ''. m, Ka,ve..»e,en r e # 5 r * 4 . jfijttcttc^Kf ; Ivflifeihlev .•;. , -, fC.:^^:''*--}-,"^''^]

Crimlied l>y I'V.IUIIK WalW. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 23.—The

great pork packing establishment of John P. Squire & Co., at Bast Cam­bridge, in which a ?40,000 fire occurred two weeks ago and one man was kill­ed, was again visited by a fire. One man is missing and ten were seriously injured. The property loss is estimated at $100,000. This is covered by a blan­ket policy of fl.000,000 on the plant. The missing man is John Ward, who is supposed to have perished in the burning building. The fire started in what is known as the main.building of the original plant, which is devoted to the manufacture of oil and lard and the packing of the product. When the fire was at its height the front wall fell. There was no warning and it had not appeared that the wall, which was six stories high, was seriously weakened. Seven men were buried in the wreck, all of whom were more or leES seriously injured. As soon as pos­sible they were rescued. Truckman Fairbairn was one of this number. lie was terribly crushed/

l o u H v i U e IiMifUmS _

Nov 28.—Dr. and Mrs. Eben Briffgs, of Russell, are s p e n d i n g a few days with N. McLeod and family.

Rev. Burton Rockwood gave an excellent"address on temperance, . Sunday evening.

Rev, Davis Gardmier will deliver an address on his t r ip to the Klon­dike, at the Chureh, Thursday eve­ning. Dec. 1st. The lecture will be illustrated with stereoscopic v i e ^ s . Tiekets 20 and 10 cents. _

The remains of Mrs Antome Sy-monds will be brought here Monday for interment in the Landing ceme-try.

From Ifew Zealand.

REEFTON, New Zealand, Nov. 23, '96. I am very pleased to state that since 1 took the agency of Chamberlain's medicines the sale has b^en very large, more especially of the Cough Remedy. In two years 1 have sold more of this particular remedy than of all other makes for the previous five years. As to i ts efficacy, 1 have been informed by scores of persons of the good resul ts they have received from it, and know i ts value from the use of it in myv own household. I t is so pleasant to take that we have to place the bottle be­yond the reach of the children.—E. J. Scantlebury. For sale by E.^-P. Russell, Winthrop; M. H. Ross, Lawrenceville; J . H.Enr ight , Moira; A. P . Moses, North Stockholm. 39

— » * •

—When you have eaten too much, or when you suffer from any^form of dyspepsia or indigestion, remember that Kodol Dyspepsia" Cure digests what you eat. I t cures the worst form of dyspepsia. J . V. Rodee, Norwood; M. H. Ross, Lawrence­ville; Russell Sisters, Winthrop; Martin & Morgan, North Stock­holm, tf

—§10 down and $5 per month buys any Cutter I sell. tf

H. L. MATTISON.

THISISTHECODK

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DISSOIVES CLEMASCIWSn

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AND TEN PERCENT

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THIRD HIBHESrONiyJl|344 '

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TIPL0MA READS HIGHEST OFAliJ - ^ AND ODNTYQU FORGET IT ^ A

F o r t J a c k s o n .

Nov. ,18th.—Mrs. Sanford <i§J Stockholm superintending ft! pa i r ing of he r farm buildings^] • Venison has been plenty lor jA

days . A large buck, shot h J Converse, has been attracting ev| one ' s attention, and Fred fiopla has done himself proud by M two while he was in theWooraT a few days. , s-'|

F r e d Gibson, who was called! by the death of his "father,,! Adams, has returned. r j j

Mrs . Sheldon (Aunt M a r O is called) fell several steps M l s tairway, in the sitting rooM r ibly bruis ing her side aSfi which has been troubling H S a fall ten years ago.

.Mr. L. Clifford gave his?itj bad cut on the buzz-saw.

tawTencevl l le .

Nov. 28.-EdithFarrington, Wheel­er Lauber, William Kingston, J . Hall, and Harbert Dewey, of Pots­dam Normal, spent Thanksgiving at home. £ E . A. Barsee and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer ate Thanksgiving turkey with C. N. Ross.

B. F. Harmon and Dr. F . B . Carpenter, of New York City came up for a short visit. They re tu rned home Saturday.

Nathan Carpenter and wife, of Tacoma, Washington, left for home Monday.

We understand that the Courr ier & Freeman scribe of this place, lost a pair of boots recently. They were like bread cast upon the waters , they returned after many days .

Miss Nettie Tredo, of Rouses Point, is home making a short visit .

I. Dupee. who has typhoid fever remains about the same.

The regiment to which William Kingston, of this place, belonged, was mustered out the past week in New York.

SICK HEADACI P o s i t i v e l y c u r e d by the*

X i t t l e Pil ls . They also relieve Dish-ess from Dys

tHfligestion-and Too Hearty Eating. A| *fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, 1 ness,. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Toi Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. "J Regulate the Bowels. Purely vegeUlk|

Small Pill. Small I Small Price.

Special SUle! AH this Weefr feHonvood Bazaarl to make i^nfcfiEi? the Largest and! Host Varjfe# pliitof Holiday Goodj ever sho^n-'ij^^rwoDd. # # #.

Time Ni^ ; l i | ^y Your Wil l i ! ilbods. U n d e r w e a r Lad ies '^Natura l Gray Undeiwear,

was 7 5 c , to close at 39c. a gaiment2| Ladies ' extra heavy Fleeced Underwear , 25c. each-extra value« Ladies' medium weight Fleeced Vestsy ecru color, 17c eacty Children's natural g r ay UnderWear-at 19c. to close—sizes broken. Great Bargains in. Boys- ' 'heavy Fleeced Underwear at 25c. Men's Merino Underwfj^r a t 25'c. Men's heavy ««L; Fleeced Underwear at 50c.-n-gresrff"yal'ue... ' i |

We have the Greatest Line ever shown in ' - " that;

Lamps are bound to tempt you

Norwood, and a re going to make prices in* jt you. Stand Lamp, decorated standard win

crystal bowl was 75c , special pr ice 50c. Fine decorated l a ^

F<^tal End or n I'ractlcal J o k e Marinette, Wis., Nov. 23.—As a re­

sult of a practical joke "William Men-rose, a cellar worker, ehot his wife and !atally wounded himself. Pellow-work-

, men; for a joke, made him believe that • his Wife, from whom he had been separated, was about to wed another' ma'n, He'secured a revolver, broke, in* td: her home and fired twice at her as sh> wig seated sewing.. Only one bul­let took effect) inflicting a trivial flesh wound. Thinking he had killed her he turned the revolver on himself, flred, and died ft few hours afterward..

A quotation from a letter written by Admiral Dewey shows that he la in Wvor ot the tmited states retainina ttHthephillppinea, < •

'• . ' ' e*i

m^mmmmmm*

Lamp with 10-in. dome shade, moveable brass fount, was . for only $1.29. Central draft Banque t Lamp, was $3.70. ss^ only $1.89. Lamp Chimneys, size No. 1 only, 3e. each. - A clean sweep with one double-stitched house broom»» 12c. each. Half gallon crys ta l Water Pi tcher , only 10c eacni Great bargains in China Cups and -Saucers, were 25c, now w«

H o s i e r y Men's Wool Hose, 12c. pair. Men's^te v heavy blue sock, 25e. Ladies' Fleeced-Wffl|

fast black, 10c. pair . Ladies ' Wool Hose, 15c pair- C h i w Wool Hose, were 25c , a t 19c.

M i t t e n s A BIG L I N E for everyone. Men s MM . . Double Mitten only 25c Ohildien s~mk

'Mitten at 10c. Ladies ' Wool Mitten at 15c Ladies' Kid Mit»i with fur trimmingj worth $i.00,_afc 50c. pair,

S h o e s Don't forget, w e keep good warm ShoeS small pr ices . I t will certainly pay yg*™_J

over our line before buying. Our dr ive , three sole, 1 ^ < | Calf upper, the best made* a t $2,25, wor th $3 00. Job *jg dren's shoes at 25c < See our Ladies ' Shoe, a t $ l f % | of Men s Rubbers , to close at"30c. pa i r , worth,double *» 3 flyers in Men's heavy Fleeced Over sh i r t s , 39c. • , VlW

Square Horse Blankets a t 75c. each, Nickle trmunea r i at 10c, each, .worth 25c. * , fcWi

Bargains in Perfumery. All t h e popular bfloifi• ».' f | extract.at 35c o? Nothing bet ter . No e x t r a - S H T ^ X t « : Fme. imported Bay Bum, 25c. ,Cot ton ' s Fine Florida, Wtf»

l ^ - S e e our 5 ,10 and 15c. counters . „!,.,.»« • Don't miss th i s sale, a n d sivve money on your puicnu*

U ^ T e r m s «pot caah. Hfea

Norwood Cash Bazaar, Norwood, N< Y«

*t i&mut