border-guard
yr "
u.
paw.“
a
9
Clo 'wi
th”ado
. ‘th
$18,“!er
inn! and Turke
$2.26
11!:
Hemsutched Linen
special
.2!
330% E
u-Qb'gu q
ééasgg
vrfia -
22m:
éivaii
a +3 a
.3 .3 .3
*1
s
n
iamdlygroat‘
. thin
each.
mmrmm‘
worry your purse a. yard.
manual
}
etcseatha
3 ”cents
wild!
at
“Julian as.
pkmsto ‘
erin
than.
WOO
ad
pricasdn’l‘ablo
on e aiug
th
e lot Unbleached Table
On
to
It is worth
0
one dozen of Na
mmmra 11:5 ,
(SO-cent Table A
570m 67th noon, reduced for tb'u sulfa
On:
lzsoursuo'rabieman, rem air this
Linen, momentum-db
Linen, reduced means-us
centauyard.
centanyard. . _,
5c0nr78centTablo hm,’ reduoad' . for-thirti-
cmtaayard.
ru- 87-cantz'i‘ahle
cents a yard.
Our
centsayard.
Our
centsayard.
3 Esa—
‘tl' whinmfi
-NAPKINS-‘-:- "
GREAT IN QUALITYAND warm! m
5.8 Napkinsa New Patterns; usual price, 81.39,:
forper ‘ :
{5-8 Napkins, New Patterns '
"ii
aging s
usual price. m
ma! price.’ 8-“.
prion.
3.4 Naphns.‘ New Patterns; usual. price." 83.25. A,
man! Price. $1.“.
M'Napkin: New Patterns; nahal wing-81.” 1
for-per- os‘en. . ‘
1
’
-
I
New Patterns; usual
“3?:
P
3-4 Naphns.‘ New Patterns
for per dozen,
3-4 N
for per dozen,
3.4 Na
in
for per dozen.
5-8 Napkins? , New Patterns, usual prim 31.98. s
has.‘ New Patterns
up
our. Main and Wall 81‘s.,lls
1
i
for per dozen,
The Boston so
forperdoxen,
Telephone Call. 51-4.
STIBBED Til ITS DEPTHS
IAINIDTOWN SCANDAL”!!! BI
ans NEWS 01' AN BLOPEIENT.
In" Jaao Luvs-worth Buns Away With
3 Broken—Down Daubnry “latter—Ear
Wrath!“ Husband 'l’hraatana to Fill the
Danny» of his Donnastlo Poaoa Full
0! load. . .
‘ ’l‘bat locality known as Sunfordtovrn,
probably becauso fewer ‘Sanfords reside
there than in almost any other section of
Bedding. was stirred to its depths a few
daya ago by the news that Mary Jane
Leavenworth had elopcd with an elderly,
broken down Daubury hatter named
Grover. The story of the elopement, told
by a correspondent of the Bridgeport
Farmer. will be readwith considerable
rslioh in Norwalk. where Mrs. Leaven-
worth was well known, as she preferred
to do the bulk of her “tradin’ " and
“shoppln'” among merchants here in
preference to those of Danbury. Grover,
too.is known here, having worked in
one of the South Norwalk factories.
people said they supposed Mary Jane
had got through with such frivolities
and declared hvr conduct especially
reprehensible in view of the fact that
she took to herself a third husband
something loss than a year ago. She
began marrying when young. her first
Ipouso being a man named Gilbert,
from whom inafea' years she secured
a divorce. Her No. 2 was Charles
havens-crib, a goodnalured noncntity
who held the internal revcmn- and
liquor license laws in utter contempt
lave for tho enforozd respect stirred in
him through his repeated urnmts for
their violation, With Mary Jane he
occupied a little. house near what re.
mains of the deserted ohl shop Which
was once the leading carnage manufac-
lory in this part of the country and one
of the most important in New England.
It was hero that Gurdon Lee and many
others who subsequently attained emi-
nence in business elsewhere learned their
trade.
The .vrayfaring man or caller of any
kind not surpectsd of being a "spotter"
rsoelveda hospitable welcome or. Mary
Jane's placensit was known—tho per
lonflity of the wife to this degree over-
shadowing that of her husband—and al
wholic bevcragea as wellas tobacuo was
tohehad for the asking when accom-
panied by the required cash. The buaik
nus went on steadily except for the in-
terruptions occasioned by an occasional
prosecution, which were usually settled
choosy terms. Thus matters went on
until nearly two years ago, when Leaven-
worth died, a circumstance which
wrought no particular change, as the.
afilicted widow continued business at the
oldatand in the usual fashion.
Early last winter the neighborhood
learned that Mary Jane had again matri-
nonially "caught on." the successful
wooer being it wealthy Pennsylvania
farmer well along in years. it was said
that his name was Tcall and that ho was
worth $0,000. l’ermnal attractiveneas
the. considered them was no reason
why Ilsry Ann should not win another
man Although "slightly rising" fifty
years of age tho causal obsurver would be
llklly to describe bar by the familiar
phrass of "fat. fair and forty." ller
black eyes retained the vivacious sparkle
of youth, as wrinkles marred the smooth
m of her brow and tho silver issue
had not intruded itself (tuning the hair.
Tho courtship and marriage occurred in
Pennsylvania, and the couple resided on
the groom'- farm until last summer,
when Hary Jana persuaded her latest
lord to roturn with her to her old abode
ll ”aofovdlown and resume the form or
brains- of purveying to tobacco users
all the thirsty.
All want well untilafeiv weeks ago.
whoa Grover appeared on the scene.
Mm visits became frequent
old of i ng length. The fact that
ksalways vvalksd from Diabury led to i
tho supposition that be was too poor to
find other moans of travel. But poor,
udokl and homely as ho was, the fre-
‘ W of the plans noticed that the
within heart of llsry Jans warmed
m hlln and that its was gradually
‘ scathing an ascendancy in tbs house-
“! with a corresponding relegation of
‘ hall to lbs background. Home two
wads spWslksrBsrtma responded to a
”at his door early ons morning and
”it to find Trail standing on lhs
“ la a dlsbovvlsd and agitated slate.
”Yon'rs a frlsnd of mine. ain't you? "
m tho caller ln husky and immu-
.me
j Inflation sisal-d. "Than,” said
fill, “you‘ll oblige «as by going over to
scan sail tailing that _... dirty
‘ of scrim-stout righlout. 'l‘sll
V it Is don’t got inimsiit hit his ain’t
mac. in mm. got to in dons.”
if". human hm tho manage to 0m
00
also)
first -' . mom”
a pin. l’ni tryin’ not to commit
who at oars Mock hlmlf off.
gamma Iain bu mussel and
microbial-usury... with lfsry
'fiaMudaM-bmsm
' ‘Mto'fsslluihmof 5W
“l'lllllllbvtips
his! lad lb“ Mil
lbrowdacu of tho conasotlsat tank".
The shrewdnsss‘ of: the Connecticut
Yankee ls proverbial. An instance in
which this characteristic is well defined
comes to light just now when the stats
buildings onnJaokson Park have) who
disposed of. The various stalelhoarda of
managers are required by the sxpoaition
company to remove their buildings and
leave the premises in good condition.
Some of the buildin s are offered to
wrecker: for ‘ not in ; for some
a mere tttance received,
and as or such a palatial
structure as the New York building—it
can't be given awn 1 Executive com-
missioners are worrying by day and l in;
awake by night over the uestion, ow
shall we get rid of it? T e Connecticut
board of World’s Fair managers. on the
other hand, saw this stats of thin I from
the outset and decided to avoid t e an-
noyance at the close. They stipulated
that the state building should revert to
the possession of the builders
at the close of tho Exposition.
The builders were also Connoc‘
ticut Yankees (the Tracy Brothers, of
Waterbury), and they sold the building
more than a ear ago to aresident of
Chicago for ELMO—to be delivered to
him at the close of the Fair. Now the
aforesaid resident of Chicago is worry-
ing himself about it. The present can
census of opinion in and about Jackson
Park is that there was much good busi-
Dl‘BS sense displayed by the Connecticut
board of World's ir managers at the
outset, and that t e shrewd? common
sense Yankee still abides in the land of
wooden nutmrgs.
(lured by Bra-thins.
Of all the cares which have emerged
in public notice from time to time the
simplest and most easy way is that
which Major General Drayeon describes
in the Nineteenth Century. He calls it
the art of breathing, and he seems to
have hit upon it by nure accident when
ho was climbing a very high mountain.
lip has tried it under a great many cir»
cumstances When he was in a vitiated
atmosphere he was able to get rid of his
headache and incipient palpitation of
the heart by taking lon breaths twice
as rapidly. as ho “on d .on ordinary
occasions. Ho maintains that in a very
great many cases pain, rleo lessncss.
headache and many other ii at which
lli‘tlll is hair to could be almost instantly
relieved by this simple rocess
“Mods-rate exercise n the open air.
upon which all doctors insist." he asserts.
"is quite unnecessary; all that you need
to do is to breath as rapidlyasif ou
were taking moderate exercise. hat
does moderate exercise do? It increases
the rate of breathing, and hence gives a
largcr supply of oxyucn to the blood
than in given when the person is sitting
still. But why take the walk to incronse
the rule of breathing? By the action of
the will the rate of breathing can be in-
cream-d up to fifty breaths a minute
while rnposing in an armchair: and loan
state that I have driven away headache.
toothache and other achoa by breathing
rapidly during several minutes. Another
effect I have oxwrienced from rapid
breathing is the cure of restlessness and
slcepleasneas, from which those who use
the brain much not infrequently suffer.
The secret of Pretty last.
it is one of the thorns in the flesh of
the fair young American that she whom
the wise ones prc nonnce as perfect in
bcr style as the French woman should
be obliged to acknowledge that her feet
are not. so dainty. her instep so arched or
her ankle so slender as that person‘s. The
reason is largely, of course, that the
American girl is given to {mt-enlarging
athletics. which the French woman
shuns. But another factor is the care
French women take in selecting their
slums and hosiery.
A French woman who as ires to be
well dressed would as soon th nk of wear-
ing ready-made gowns as of wearing
ready-made shoes. She rec nlm tbs
fact that s shoe turned out a tor a gen-
eral model will probably not fltafoot
made ona particular model. Walking
boots with pointed toes she avoids. sav-
ing those angular laces of footgesr for
wuar when show It not ham to walk.
She is careful, too, to have sensible heels
on her writing boots, for htl‘gh ones. b
throwing the mil ht forwar on the bal
of tho four, hr on that rt. Shain-
dulges in high heels and po nil forlndoor
‘wuar to her art'- content. however.
. If her fest ardby nature broad and
“sud ".shs wears shoal a alas Iongar
than in necessary, and thus decreases the
segment width. Flat, narrow seams
s a proton because they bslpto make
the foot incon- lcuous. Soft kill the
«can hecauno its comfort. All her
shoes fit as snugly over tbs lav as poo
slbls. And there is never alliap y ban -
ng button.scrsassd atrium 'ru "
spot, a rundown heel or a scratched toe.
bitumen Know?“
That cleanliness is more attractive than
fulilon.
That tubs and ironing boards should
be k tlnsoool placental ‘thmlsno
ob‘l'sot a ton littls dam M.
list wbslsbonc is a pound. and
thsnvhen thsybuy mu at ti.” a
pair, or. indeed. at any a prior
th an be sun that they are slayvd
wit me .osllaloidorcomposllloa boner.
That gelatin. should in scald is cold
wstsr for two or mars and than
havs boiling water or milk mursd on
it. is which «us It will dissolve banal l-
Italy and he almost entirely has from
the cam and odor which v" I be most
lflhOWlll‘mIftll,IlldlM
Wanna “mom:
in no
‘mlagh. it and voids; it on the back of
ram.
That slum may In moved from
than by utopia: it on m aids-with
s no nos laying this: pull-
it sun‘s}? wg.mnubia wall and
G: W“ 0
but glass glob should ha distill
every day with not! Mud iv
in warm “ponds one. a track.
in runs-moan var Isaiah.
A Dr. llslnrloh Web slat—tom
r conferring:
sluts in tho applications! Weill:
mind for-law
i _ ammonium“
so tinfoil
arm of lac-dubs.
Within can? KILLED.
The Millionaire's Son Struck by
an Express Train.
PARENTS WEBB BOTH STRIOIBI’.
his tuna. Ilsa Was on ills Way Horns to
Dina and ltsppsd In Front of a Train.
Ills Father Not lxpostsd to ”19.4!”
s Prominent loolball Player.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.—Willlam ll. Camp,
it years old,son of Hugh N. Camp. the
millionaire real estate ower, whose home
is at Falrlawn. four miles from Morris
.Helghls, was instantly killed by an ex-
press train at the Morris Heights station
of the New York Central railroad.
The young man was among the best
known of college athletes in Now York
and was a member of the prurient. football
team of Columbia college. whom he was an
undergraduate. Yesterday lumps in town
as usual to attend to his mllcgo duties and
to practice with the football team, in
which he played right. guard.
He left for home rather later than usual.
expressing the intention of hurrying. so
that he might reach Falrlawu in time for
dinner.
Wand, In Front, of 0!! Trisha. .
He caught the local train due at Morris
Heights at 6:40p. m., and it reached Morris
Heights on time. Lie stepped from the
train in front of a south bound express
train. Bystandcrs saw him. and many
shouted a warning. but it was too bite.
The train was running at a high rate of
speed. and before the least assistance could
be given the pilot of the locomotlvo struck
him with terrific force. throwing him 20
feet and killing him at once. The rlght
side of his skull was crushed, and his nose,
jaw and left leg were broken.
Tho exprlus train, which was in charge
of Engineer Knish-d and Conductor J. Kol-
mcr, was brought to a standstill, and the
trainnicn picked up the body with the in-
tention of taking it to the Grand Central
station.
Friends of the unfortunate youngmrm
who were on the train rccogniml the body,
and upon their information that he lived
near Morris "rights the idcmvnsabondon-
ad, and Policeman (‘orhleyof thuMorris
Heights station,uslsted by horrified friends
of the young man, carried the body to the
High Bridge station.
To Roundlinian Back was assigned the
rod duty of car ing the news to l-‘airlawn.
The Campa h just finished dinner, and
there had been some wonder “lira-used as
to the nonurrival of “'lllhtm.
The mother, sister and brother of the
.‘lead man were in the room. The mother
had a preacntiment that. mmethinu had
ha nod to her son.
‘11 me." said she. turning pale. “has
William been hurt at football!"
The policeman amid he would prefer to
tell the brother alone.
"So." said the now thoroughly fright-
ened mother. “l'll not. leave the room until
I know." .,
The Father Stricken.
Than the brother asked whether it was
true that William had been hurt in the
field. and the policeman answered, “No.”
‘ Has be~lms be," {altered the mother.
“been killed by a train?”
The tears ran down the puller-man's face,
and he was only able to nod his assent.
The mother fainted. The father, who is
an invalid and confined to his room, was
utterly prostrated by the news.
llo suffers from heart failure, and the
doctor, who was quickly called to attend
the stricken parent. regards his condition
as critical.
Young Camp was one of the moat popu-
lar [non of his college class and was both
an suthuslaatlc student and a skilled stir
late. He weighed about 170 pounds, and
in the football field he was regarded as an
unusually active and careful player.
lulu-as llsld For Ransom.
El. Patio. Tun, Nov. lib-A report came
from has Cram. N. M. that finadaloupe
Amarillo, with his brothers. wens captured
by the Mexican rcvolutioulnts bctweon Ar
consion and Janos, Mill are held for a ran-
som of 0104!!) each. The Ascamtm are
very wealthy, and had just sold a big ranch
property near Janus. It is sold the money
is denisutlotl to carry on the present war
against the government.
In: Fatal naval-g Accidents
81'. Louis. Nov. lib-A 6-year-old daugh-
tsrof John Callahan was ilsylng near a
Robot stove when her c tithing caught
lira. and she was burnsd to death. At Co-
lumbia. Mo. Mattie Winn, aged ill. was
Ironing near an open flrsplsos. The firms
communicated to her clothing. burning her
so badly that abs tiled in s fsvv minutes. v
Movers" Jacob Died on m ltrsst.
Wanmu. Nov. aa—Bx-(lovomor John
.1. Jacob dropped dead on Twslftb street
from heart disease. If. vvss nppsrsntly in
good b‘lth. and «loath cams without warm
but whlla he was walking along tbs stunt.
Govsrnor Jacob was born In lump-bin
county Dec. 0 law.
Oly-pla’ ‘l'vlal 'l‘rlp Postponed.
Basra manna. 0d,. Nov. ill—Tho
official trial trip of tho an avatar Olym-
pls was postponal owing to a slight accl-
tlvnt to her machlosry. libs went over tho
muscuosstsspssdofmllknman
hour. and on a spurt alas mule mat knots.
layover “iii?“- lull-g.
Drama Nov. lbw-A prolast against an
lavas-s in the Bosrsslax nudgdpsgtl‘o:
law-ills Mot In Its Abby.
horror, liov. ilk-4% Jams Russo"
Moll modal in Westminster slim
touches. 'l'lts moi
“Winona a
mnmgmmmwomwm
minimum
museum's-ts.
““m”'3r.§i"mh..l m...
I
iv". m in inhuman-u!
2:? am was the probabl- some!
M
In “I"
W“
, mu
m
Will 33.
A THANKSGIVING SACRILEGE.
the Pride or this but In strange Dress.
Influx-key In erases.
The following experience of those who in
Graces trlsdto have “areal old fashioned
New England Thankrglvbl dinner” is
v cleverly told in TbsCh ian nion:
“ salt and wait. Surely the tar syls
not done. We have come toosoon. adden-
ly there is a cbopplnlfisound from e‘mys-
terto screen that dag the secret doings
of coo and carver. 'What if
cutting it u l’ cried one. ‘Ob. I feel as
though a and were‘belng guillotlusd,’
cries another. ”The suspense is unbeara-
ble. Can no one put a stop to ltl’asksa
third. 'Wo ordered awhole bird. and of
course it will comc.’ utters the calm dlgnl.
ty at the brad of the table. The cho ping
sound ceases. There is another om nous
use, and than the footsteps of the waiter
i; heard.
'I have not the courage to look.’
”The rest do look as the smiling waiter
draws near and places before the salon
lshed dignity who presides a platter in
which rests the mutilated remains of a
nicely browned creature. calmly re
on chopped lettuce and olive all! What
had been the original form of the animal
only a ,soologlst could have determined.
The cruel cleaver had severed it into 15 or
$0 pieces of equal size, regardless of bone
or muscle. Even the dignity at the head
of the table was startled. ‘Well, we have
seen a good many restorations, but. I think
but is beyond the power of the restora-
onlst.’ ho matters. So the sentiment of
carving the Thanksgivln turkey vanished
into thin air. The 'wgolo turkay’ was
there, but. alas! they had not understood
that we wanted the turkey whole!"
"lea Thallu ['nlo the Lord." 0
Look abroad and see this great country.
For these many years whose hand has
turned back from our land the violence of
plagues which have swept with their train
of terrors through other countrisal Who
has grown in our-fields harvests richer than
Slcilian or Russian graintlslds? Who hath
raised up our national enterprise to heat
back wilderness and plant town after town.
till every gloom of the wave on the lakes ls
answered..by the gleam of city towers and
the roar of tho ocean at one side of the bar—
bor has hccn answered by the din of a great
metropolis at the other? ‘
Something highcr than the American
plow cultivated the harvests. Something
sharper than the American ax bowed down
the forests. Something heavier than the
American hammer built the cities. He
who walked Genncaarctb hath traversed
our lakes. fin who helped Simon Peter
with his net hath blessed our fisheries. lie
who plucked golden can of corn, rubbing
them in his hands, hath helped gather our
harvests. He who tarrled at Bethany hath
set all around about us the villages. Not a
ship’s keel but he helped to launch it; not
a wheel's the but he helped to forge it, or
a bouquet's blossom but. he helped grow it,
or a robin’s wing but be tinged it.
If as you sit at your sumptuous reprints
one be absent from you and absent from
earth whose voice vms moat glccsome last
Thanksgiving. do not let your grief our
power your gratitude. but after all an
seated at the table and merry voices arc
hushed how your heads fora blowing and
Oh, give thanks unto the lord.
For be ill mind,
For his mercy cndurcih forever.
—- Chrintian Herald.
Decoration: for the Dinner Table.
’l‘hcrv mum hr :-unn- special decorations——
chrysantbrmums lvrlong to the mason. but
any pot plum with bright bluswmll or good
foliage will dc. if nothing: clue is avalllv
blc, ll cluster of [li’l‘hhl‘d autumn leavesand
vines may be grouped in tho carrier of the
table directly upon the cloth. A aim is
dish of fruit in Vllll‘ confer. svcn if of spp as
only, will be a beautiful decoration of it-
aclf. The colors of two or three kinds to
gcthcr are very affective. such as the pals
yellow bellflower and the dark purple rear
uinlnrlfixchaugc.
ODDS AND ENDS.
Statistics show that 28,407 articles war!
loft in cabs in Paris but year.
The Chinese have an acmlcmy of man-
ners that prescribe” etiquette for the whols
empire.
West Virginia coke is being sent to Mox-
lco in direct compelltiou with tho Engllsh
product.
Politeness in tho husk. kindness tho ker-
nel. You can't tell homuch meat the
out has until you crack it.
billions of officers of every regiment and
department of the ill-lush army.
The greats-t whirlpool ls tbs maelstrom
oi! tbs Norway coast. When tbs curruntlr
one way and the wind another. no ship can
withstand its fury.
Mlchaol Angela's “LastJudgmeni.” sas-
cotod la the Sistine ohapsl in an. in
dated a boat of Imitation most of w
wars mars caricatures.
A Enropsan mathematician of vvorldwlds
calebrlty claims that from a single to
a careful cultivator could ralu 10.000. .000
tobm within a Dmitri] of it) years.
Tbs larger-t nugget of gold found in his»
loo within the memory of white men was
lcksd up by slalom st Planck-s plwers.
50mm). in tho spring of two. it ivslglnd
is“ pounds.
Tbs Eskimo llallrtln. pnbilihsd at Caps
Prince of Wales. Alaska, is the only arctic
circle newspaper. it is all wrllum out and
copied from s gelatin pad. ft is maxim
a year, malls not being more frequent than
“J‘s '
W
A skin‘- mutations.
Then is a superstition that a ship on
longer unworthy, just Mars buckling up
batman tbs strains of wind and wars. has
lit-n known to vs forth wailing sounds.
like moaning. III sailor cannot account
brilliant bskaoaatnovrsll its import.
and loans hurt at tbs “unholy tonsil.
mnmwmwcupaan ill-“M
llovsv." where on» of characters is
nad- tony. “A skim ls auntie-ink
an. M lament“ i“ like say «slur
anmsa"hsln¢."~llnston pt.
m farm‘s can.
a pandavvliobsd suit frosullttis
3...... J.“ ”flaw...“ "“313:
s in It. er
mkh’ Plush mm out lib
M “Mylo“ so
Elm“? ..
' “my“
theysre .
‘1, Ivan. my head.’ says the poet.‘
A Canadian has made a collection of tits;
WHENADOCT' ORMIWS 1LT
HE PRESCRIBES FOR HIMSELF sou:-
TIMES WITH success.
Physicians Always Appear to Is In Good
Baalth. Though flisy Orton Succumb to
Disease—Bumstlmss They Call In a Spa-
olallst and am in: to aim. ‘
One side of a physician’s clmraclerls ssl~
dom seen by his-t patients. That is when
the doctor becomes a pitting, and in turn
has to have another physician to attend '
him. This contingency never seemstooccur
to the layman.
The doctor is always in good physical
condition when he makes his round of sick
calls. He goes where epidemics and con-
tagious dlseascs of all sorts are rife. and if
he ever succumbs lo'tbcm his former pa~
tlenta are not apt to use him. so that to the
casual observer he appears to bear a
charmed lifo and to be beyond the reach of
any harm, barring perhaps a railroad accl-
dent or the collapac of a government build-
in . But this is not so. The physician is
sit: . not quite as oilon perhaps as tho aver3
age citizen, who knows less of the rules of
hygiene, but every doctor knows what it is
to have had some of his fellow practitioners
under his care.
Dr. W. A. Hammond. in speaking of this
phnso of the doctor's life to a reporter yet
tenlny, said: ‘
“Yon. the physician is subject to sickness
as much as any other man. As a role he
makes a worse patient than a layman. prin-
cl ally, i suppose, from the fact that be
m the moral support that is lvn' to the
layman from his ignorance of tho pruffi‘
sion. For instance. if you give rt layman a
hypodermic injection of water and tell him
it is morphine, his will go to liler‘p almost
as quickly as though he had taken the drug
into his aystcm. while a physician would
not take a done in that way. and when he
knew of the decoptlun it. would not have
any cdcct on him. Then, too. then: are a
great. many other ways in which the physi-
cian can morally impress and aid his lay
patients, but. which fail when he comes to
deal with another doctor, who says to him-
self, ‘Oli. yea, i have bwu through all that
myself and know just what it llllfifll‘lfi.’
"Do physicians as a rule attend them»
solves! Yrs, I alluuld any that thcy do. so
far as tbvy can. ralhcr than call in another
physician. And I don‘t know but what.
they do as wall or ill'ili'i‘ in that line than
any one else could do for them. A doctor
of course can lmdi-rslund his own symp
toms better than in can describe them to
another pemon. u l unless it is a serious ,
oaashcisllkely to be able to treat. them
anwmsfully, When. however. the case trots
beyond his own handling. he calls in a fol.
low practitioner, and if he is wise puts
himself completely lllllll'l‘ the olhcriloclor's
charge and dam as sin laid. Whether-he
does this unicofully or not dcwmlsontlrcly
on the man. and 1 think that m: havc some
of the host as Wt-ll n4 lllv worst fim'i‘lllll'nfi
of humanity in tho mmliml profession. The
really large mindrd m. n are pn-tly much
tho some in \tlmics'rr 'aic you find them.
and the littlcrunh-inplible fclltm'a will he ‘ri.
petulant and irritable “llt‘ll sick just as .
any other patients.
"One thing that now sends a physician
to nnothor physician for treatment when he
is ill more than nuytliinu elsels the cutting
down of the nmllvnl llrld lntu Sllt‘cllllllelt,
and It physician uould ho just its likvly to
how ll apt-clonal in “lion-l himself "a to
llllll'e one for any ul hrr nwmlwr of his funi-
y.
“qurinslmu'i-JI l llll'l the xu‘llruluill,
would not thank anybody to prescribe for
nu‘. lumumi it is it part of my husinesu to
know all about llu- nerws that have to do
with that dis: .M‘, but if luocdcd n urrvs
cut to n-mvdy lilo poinl Would go tothc
best Minn-nil l cuuld up: and put myself in
his hands. I haw lumun [shy-irimir. how-
ever. to ptrfurm Nlllli' of “in minor opt-m
lions ml iln nm‘lx'm whvro lliI-ru wns twt‘i'fi
slty foril. ”no can I ltmw :unpulnird thr-
llral. joint of lif'l thumb nfu-r lll|\’llll£ il
manlml in tin-dump! tho mic and imply
a very good jub of it. and I Would probably
rut-all Ulla-rinmiuci-s if li-tuppwl to think
of them.
“A dot-lo: ruilurnlly fwlsuu inclination
to front 1.2mm m for an hlsiutvllcullu
field lieu. Now, i would go to an ocullid. or
alps-claim in mine othvr lines. but in tho
mo of tiny ntrvoundlwnae I Would be lit-
cllmd tn ifl‘lll myself until the cans inst
beyond mound tin-n, from the naturcnl
nervous and mind affection», i probably
would he illtll'l' liiclinulthm cverto con-
tinuo the treatment until my friends in
tsrpoiml to stop it. it lsacharaclarlstlc
of many nervoun diamond! that the patient
in tho only mw who is not awnw of his
narration.
"The only immunity that physicians
have from cpldcmlc diseases is that which
comes from superior knowledge of this
alum of dial-dill! transmission and greater
can in mutating themselves walnut it. A
physician. for instance, would non-r bars
the cholera rsccpt through gross oat-aim
boss. for that is a illmuu that can be tram
milled only through swallowing tbs gum,
and this can be avoided by propsr can and
cleanliness. but in typhus favor. whloh h
the most exm'llall'llly contagious fever
known. phyviciunr are no morn exempt
than any one also. and a snail many of than
die from it in every epidemic. it is pout.
lilo now, hatvcvcv. in the advanced stage oi
antiseptic mammal. by proper cars and
washing in carbollo acid baths, for dis
physician and the numvvlio momma-ii to
discuss tostsnd a Marciano- tourism."
~Wssblngtoa Post.
mgr. twins.
“Our daily expenditure for sis-aims no
with is absurdly extravagant. shins the
ailllloaslrnva tbs cm of living with to
has been fiudruplsd. ‘l'lts million". an
lib to scout extentfor this banish
upon tbs people poi-caving mndm
fascia-s. The have initiated extramarital
stpsndllurss it «anything. Up an tlislv
subtly palaces in town and country. stablu
thattntm ands bold ”combat-mam
ions of servants "antral by s kins. a
Mad soak whoa- wages are equiv-lint to
tho-stand mammal mum
states. the instantiation of s yacht for six
months at an expense that would have paid
casual Washington’s salary in Mt nu
ofthsllnltsdfttam. 'l’lupasalsbot.
M is no doubt about that. but it am
”that only klllrthsrishssalnaad
tutti: who live silly mil to savor sash
arasa lat tbs lsllllonslivs spud their
”:01. l} is better than hurtling, it to
trillions within-Wald tummy
‘“ "W midi r... m
irks-am
Bllflil lllflllBlES
25 cts.
Tobacco
Insn res pleasure.
. lic Sure to get it.
TANSY PILLS
DR. CATON'S RELIABLE.
Unprinciplcd persons henna our ad. and
matsvtslt our TANsY PILLS. "union talus
specular: you mt Dr. CA‘ION'S. ud avoid
a lwonhleas "compounds." [franc-b" this
Is the ORIGIN Al. over-ovation of this kin-dam!
"to only UNIVERSALLY SUCCESSFUL one.
Always safe a—J sure. M drunists. or not
direct. scaled. r r if. f‘utl information Ives.
CATUN‘ : E‘SC. C0.. Boston. I.
mtlo ly
LIFE
or. E. c. West‘s lens and Brain lraalmnt
Isml-‘l unilcr erli \‘a written guarantee, by author,
lunl inn-Mr (a! ‘ro Wank Mrumry: Lira of
[nut lianhmnl:vnlrknwa;
iv; bark of t‘«.i.r..lv~nv-u;
ale. nil Drains; imam inc-v
ummxu in elihsr an, mic-mi by
fat Errors, or Ext-mash» f'u- of
quwr
which Mun l-m l m
1 insanity and Death. fly mall,
_ 3h writtm maintain tn rim or
. 'Y‘Hllfli'flil HYRI'P. Arman:
. Mtlimn, Br: nrhms. (troop,
‘l'i, v Throat. Pleasant rotate.
xnv . l; hid "maize. n~m1ic.:oht
oranlx'rkm brand only by
For min by Iveorge C Stillmn. ho. .‘v'nrwalk.
mill) iyr
its in [ME
Insure your Life in the ('onn. (horrid Life
Ins. ('o.. of Hartford. iii-member. you as man
that 40 ll day Wlll Iasnrc- your life for Iii”),
and Be a day will give rm:
ONE lllllllSlllll llllllllls
if living. at 45 years of line.
3. S. l’llommedieu, lg'l.
Ill Washington Sheri.
South Hawaii.
8001'“ llofltll still" Ill!
“WWI“
Oren daily Mum us. most from ltd
1. m.,sad on vamlhl.
iriamm sllowd on do“
ALDEN mmaxtimmt.
man a. man. morn-it.
mfl'v ll RNAPPJaaaal'lv-O
ll ”.2", unvl fa‘n'.
House Mover.
llvdldlnn "loved in brawls-n m. luau
hull-m and but“, or: [his mansions.
h
P
all n Bus to. Small. (has
J ’b. Jeuiiiiios.
Undertaker.
I ~ mom was". counts. 00"
3 19pm"! 'liom flatworm
Rnlaloowfil Elm vim MWfiBJ
IX/
MAKE YOUR
Wallis linovn
Through the columns of
ms insist: mast.
Wilda kills a M _
caudal m...“ .. - .1 .
mm ' ma
i o; s
Heat a“...
" "Leading Dry
8..
We are showing
CLOAKS, J ACKE
and Children.
Infanis’ CLOAKS, a
in white and‘colors.
At the o nin of the prose
' changes int est e'and shape of For Garments have been in- V
attracted the attention of the trade in these -
Latestfityles. and...”
troduced which
goods.
guarantee every garment we so
No.
Here’s a
light.
A full line of all
Wright’s
v.1. in} flavor t "liftoff i. ll.
KOVIIIII ID. ID”. a
TRAINS LIA" SOUTH NOBWMJK A3
”WW3:
I‘m; Kn ‘l‘oss. Ion N'sw Ham.
A. '."l )3 Wash. or. Able-i in em.
sxu 01.. .
raga a: ...,
u. so.
us .n.. 73am.
7 l? i. can ii “In.
7 Ill-1.. I ll 0 ..
s21 st. mm «L.
:g 01.. fl lass»
as an.
ant cit, P. ”muffler.
ton k'IIMOX-q l l0 or"
ll 3? balm lilac"
P. Afr-mil a. "I at.
i II ”in ‘auvv
as u,. man. to Bridgeport.
’53,, 5” ac..
0 g, 41in"
lit to. 1 10-1..
5%“, ll min Drldpporl.
:50 cm. “i 3"
ac. -
orig... ms and as.
m... mm...
W new
., . . ..
A.I..l Mar.
. as"
gas»
as.
”I WI. If lll
no. Iii-In. firi‘éga' mi‘i’n’m
I m .
it til. Elli midi
mnnwm
..::~ 513.; 3.1.2.1.. .3“.
i?
find-5.2.
arm ”VIII”.
: new
WWI-Am
’m‘
Myonwilliosmtoalys {
Fem. Pitt! Shiva.
an... in " ' ‘
Tristram & Hyatt’ _
. } No. 2 Gazette Bulldlnz. Norwalk.
Cloak
all the Latest Novelties ofthe man”
8, CAPES and WRAPB for Ladle; Millie! '
great variety of styles and materials,
FUR CAPES.
We are showicx. only lihe 3:2!
and as low in price as any first-class goods are sold.
Tristram w. (it Hyatt.
2 Gazette Building.
a Prices to am All...
“Wm‘l‘l‘i ”fifnmhl‘.
.. gluflfi
'Wfimmra"¥m
"- 33mm
9mm mars.
“Wain
u.
l
lilohlh'o
Goods Store
Cloaks
at Fur Season some important
1 to rat-class in every respect
Bargain?
A lllllllllllll PHAETilll. , T
for Park wagon.)
Considered the most graceful vehicle made. It is roomy and
easy of access, trimmed in cloth,
painted dark green, strong and
Usual Price, $500.
This line for $350 cash.
It is a Genuine Bargain.
m.»—
other fashionable
Buggies, Phaetons. Canopies. Sleighs. etc.
call and See Them.
They Will is told lilinp. if Sold soon.
«0*...
epository,
cot. Franklin and llalisou Streets, South Ismail. ton.
6 per cent. "
DEBEllTllllE BONDS
-—0l‘ Till—-
lllllllESEl BANKING WWW! ,
liidleiown. cunt. .
”mmlnatlcns from: ‘IN to “'m', ., 7 \
-l'0ll BALE J“—
H. D. SMITH.
Rosa 1 lsusls llallllll. :suwslk‘ ‘l
moons.
m». ”fluidmvuuu I,
cum. sailings. ' '
MAID saa “II.
Henry Tilly.
c. L. .ogaie“
‘ é
Norwalk Chronicler