s... as any
The Erasing
[The - ‘
' 5’ ORLD’S
SWEETEST
‘1 SONGS
Have charmed young and old; rich and poor; everywhere the world over. The
Richest and Brightest Gems of Song have been gathered from all nations and are
oflered exclusively by THE EVENING SENT N EL to its readers for almost noth-
NBVEB! Were you offered richer son .
NEVER; Were you offered music so anti).
. NEVER! Was Music more highly pra' .
The celebrated director of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston,
NM. after examining these Songs says: “It gives me great pleasure to say that
they appear to be what the title indicates—a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
"they wi i find a hearty welcome in every home in the land.”
The REV. Du. Lvusu HURLBD’TT, after an examination of them Songs. writes:
"I consider it the bestcollection of Songs for the family that I have ever seen."
CONTENTS NUMBER ONE.
VOCAL.
Annie Laurie M of Ar is.
Do Cabn on l’le Mississippi Shore. s33... Upo‘iziythe Send.
Home E‘Weet Home 0 Thou. who Makeet the Sun to Rise.
Kc l'olcls Them in file Boeom. Remember Now Thy Creator.
Jamie’s 0n the Stormy Sea. Somewhere.
Kittty of Coleraiue. The Sand Man.
Hit a DOfi Under the Wagon. The Rose Bush.
Little W 0 Nelly. The Murmurlng Sea
Lovel‘y. Silent Night. The Moses c From the King.
me 9 Waiting. o‘niy “'ultlng.
CONTENTS NUMBER TWO.
VOCAL.
. Admiratlon. Sailing,
Birdie Looking out for Me. niloam
Cloche The old Sexton.
I Cannot Sing the Old Songs. The Old Arm Chair.
I Will . The Basket Maker‘s Child.
Janet's Choice. The New Kin dom.
Lofty and I. "lie Blrdie's vening Prayer.
No Sir. Twentyyil’ears .
One Sweetl Solemn Thought. When a Gan wa Jamie.
Ring Deni eavenly Belle. Whistle and sit for Katie.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
VOCAL.
0n the Rocks by Aberdeen.
Robin Adair.
Some Day.
The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane.
he Kerry Dance.
At the Wicket Gate.
Y 116.
Believe me if all Those Endearlng Young
rms.
Joli Jack Tare.
y y. Reniember Me. v There's Always sunshine Somewhere.
Nothing But Leaves. "l‘is the Last ilose of Summer
Old Joe's Dream. es. Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Adelina Patti Quadrule. fionati na.
Notre Dame W ultz. Two by Two.
CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
VOCAL.
A Warrior Bold. Foymour.
Land Without a Storm The my Goblet.
mint. Peaceful Night. The out our... Bucket.
Mar . The Minstrel Boy,
Ho d My Band. Then You'll Remember Me.
I Dream'd a Dream. he Land o'the .
My An line. The Gypsy Countess.
sMgOOhfngttéafire Home. w‘ve l.l'{llm;itiri Pl
esp. ' a uni T01 rs.
susi' mi. Within a Mile of dinboro.
INSTRUMENTAL.
II Desideklo. Bright Eyes Polka.
Convent Bells. Dance Escoccais.
CONTENTS NUMBER FIVE.
VOCAL.
A Little Talk with Jesus. Let me Dream A ain.
Come closer. Soul to Me. ODIN") See her ace Again.
Oomin’Thro‘ the Rye. Ole . ickerdem’us.
blip Bay. Rock'd in the Cradle of the Deep.
kg Hear the Angels Calling. The Heart Bow'd Down.
Hog other. Guide his Footsteps. The lost Chord.
In appy Moments. The Plratee' Chorus.
Italian, The Sword of Bunker Hill.
Jesus to Thee I Come. 'i'he land's Prayer.
Lullaby. Turn Back Pharaoh's Army.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Isa h Polka. Prince Lanciers.
new: the Valley. Mazourka. ll Basic, Waltz.
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
Bonnie Charlie, Larboard Watch.
ml at the Cross. My am Countrle.
$3.. that Watch for Me. aria Lee.
t all Thy Sorrow. The aid of the Mill.
Eh wn. Noses The Bridge.
Drcamt that l ilweit in Marble Halls. Where are the on some.
In the Gleaming. Wileott.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Bastian Balls. lit. Albana Grand March. -
Secret Love Uavotte. The Turkish Reveille.
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL.
Shell: of Ocean. When we Hear the Music Ringing.
an of m soul. The Little Once at Home.
a me nuts. Ye'll Boon be (touring Awa
Arc ye Hiaepinif. Music. lie Kissed me am i new T‘was Wrong.
The O n Dom.
thuflflriiidit l1." utb‘i‘fh‘m'
n s . . how so.
Babbldgs. g ‘ by do Hummer Roses Fade.
INSTRUMENTAL.
a Pearl 0 ml l . ii: roacl M roh.
armvmyihiiacsh‘s‘iter Waits. Do‘u .1 min, n
CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
VOCAL.
sis ‘ Lev . fiiieot Ni 1 t.
ii iii: ii; The finne‘ahti the Ringer.
ii an . The Hrsvelild Oak.
’a 6012's to tilesp. 'li‘vl'i‘o l'i'ejupost.
/ I,' s 00.
M‘W’lfl Sgrgtm Tell You. 33:13:, You.
glean nit.y s ' When ri‘iiiui we Meet Again.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Siohnnian Girl. Pure as snow.
on of spring Waltz. itcgimentsi March.
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL.
Beautiful City of God.
mil" in Virgin.
s
i: Tithe Giorgio Now Sounds to the Field.
The Chi] 's Wish.
1 ’ ‘ es. ngmm m’
> My. we t ' ht. ,
J ‘kwm fiWWb-iwum
INSTRUMENTAL
mflnuw at. 5‘ elevations;
DID YOU EVER DREAM
mmm' ‘ ofaflnatiens.werd and a line
fl. .WWWWH£&%W£%,WJ,§
. The Assassination of President
Carnot Avenged. .
WENT OALNLY TO THE SOLITOLD.
The Murderer Shook With 1m When
Nell From Illa Coil, but Oriel! “Viv.
l’Aaarchial" as l!- Walkod to Ilia Doom.
A Big Crowd. but No Demonstration.
Lyons, Aug. io.-~Cosario Santa, the as-
sassin of President Carnot. was executed
this morning.
The execution took place at 4:55 o'clock.
Santa trembled as be merged f m the
prison and had to be assisted to t a scab
fold. Ilia face was deadly pale.
As he was being fastened down he cried,
"Viva i'annrcbiei"
His death was instantaneous.
was no unusual demonstration.
Scenes Near the Prison.
The news of the decision to execute
Santa in the early morning spread rapid-
ly, notwithstanding the efforts of the oili~
ciais to keep it secret; A heavy fall of
rain prevented the gathering of a great
crowd around the prison, but all the wine-
shops and restaurants in the vicinity were
crowded all the evening with people who
proposed to witness the execution. At
midnight, however. these people were
compelled to leave their places of shelter,
as the tavern keepers had strict orders to
close their doors at that hour.
The streets leading to the prison were
occupied by troops. At 1 o'clock all the
houses on the streets were closed. and no
person allovved to enter unless he could
prove that it was his owe place of rest
deuce.
This precaution was intended to pre-
vent nuy attempts at violence on the port
of the anarchists.
At a distance of no yards from Sunto's
cell the scaffold was erected in the square
facing the prison.
The city was so crowded with visitors
who came to be present at the execution
that Illeblor. the official executioner. nft-
or several hours of fruitless search for
There
1:; f.“ \\
Faded
it.
,.
lo;
fiAN'i‘O, TIIE ASSASSIN.
lodgings, was obliged to invoke the aid of
the authorities to procure quarters.
Owing to various hitches the guillotine
did not arrive from Paris until 6 o'clock
last evening.
The people appear to rejoice at the up
preaching and of the dotostod assassin.
Santa: appeared to be unconscious of his
speedy fate. ills demeanor was stolld.
Ho occupied his time yosn-oday in reading
"Don Quixote."
At 1 o'clock this morning the police
commenced to clear the people away
from the vicinity of the prison. When
the trmpa nmrohed to the square. culled
Conrs Huciint. in which thevxecutiou was
to take place. hardly a score of onlookers
were in it,
The Guillotine Arrives.
The municipal guards during the past
two days and last night had been err
gogod espr-elniiy in the vicinity of the pris»
on searching for suspected persons.
The napcct at down was most dismal.
Nobody was permitted to wnlk the pove-
ment around the prison. Black figures
passed through the deserted streets and
after an exchange of words with the sol-
diers crossed the square to the prison.
These were detectives and journalists who
showed their credentials to the prison offi-
cials Admission to the prison was under
the most severe surveillance. Only the
precursor, the judge. a notary and priest
were allowed to enter.
At 3 o’clock in the morning from a
prison window—nut Hunto’s—n prolonged
sigh, followed by the cry twice repeated
of ”Viva l'annrobio." broke the stillness.
This was followed by a dead silence. i’er-
hope it was a signal to warn flame of his
approaching dmmi.
dust at this moment it wagon arrived
from the prison with the guillotine.
After the guillotine bod been brought
out of the prison shortly after it u'chwk.
it took but a short time to put it in roadi-
ncsa for the execution.
Newspaper reporters were uilowvd to
take up a petition inside the cordon of
troops. The crowd outside the lines at 3
o‘clock was entail. but from that time it
quickly awoilcai until toward vi o'clock.
the time at which the oxcution was eit-
pcctcd to take place, it had grown tolnrge
proportions.
When the preparatiloiis of Diablcr had
been completed. be twice tested the guillo‘
tins and pronounced it sniisfnctory.
fiantais Courage Failed.
The troops then closed in around the
guillotine. When daylight arrived, the
suture and the streets nearby were throng.
ed with people.
Diebior and his assistants dolled their
working clothes and put on dress coats
of black. Then, eaciirtsd bya squad of
gondarmca. the executioner and his men
filtered the prison at 4:30 o'clock.
M. Raps, the governor of the prison,
awakened Bantu. saying to him, "Conr-
ago. Saute. the hour has nrrivvd." The
condemned man. with is great effort.
ruined himself. his face turned livid, and
his hands and limbs trembled convulsive-
iy. despite hi arts to appear careless at
his fate. This nbiirig motioned until
the last incident. lie could hardly stand,
and his limbs was so still with cold and
fright that his clothes were put on him
with difficulty. to reply to the question
of the governor whether he would have
breakfast Hnnto declined either feeder
drink. lie also refusal ri'lignus consola-
tion from the priest. Asked whether he
desired to speak to the judge, he replied
in thcwstirc. lie also declined tom
M“ m t i ‘
“Hm you any iastwishn to ccmmuub
'wW W
m 4*“
the “?"'5:::‘$”""’ti“f‘i v
“My.”
tars tot-yin .”
ills shaking increased while he was
not»; his toilet touch an extent that
Disbloy'smhad mush trouble in pin~
multiplier. .
When'fi'ovegnor Rah: spckoto Saute of
his mother, the condemned man’s 078-
iiiiod with tears. and its nearly choked
with motion. lie seen regained his ha:
citual indifference, althuugll still valid
and trembling.
From this shootout he said nothing more.
When he was assisted into the wagon.
be was in a most pitiful condition. Ills
knees shook together, and his teeth chat-
tered violently. Ila no'longer a and
iikoarnnn, but a:boing half (1 with
terror.
The command to“le hayonets" was
now sounded from squadron to squadron
of "com. while murmurs arose from the
ever growing crowd.
Diehier and his assistants and the offi-
cials issued from the prison at 4:50. At
the command to "present arms" and
"draw swords" the wagon issued from
the building and took up a place on the
left side of the guillotine.
Into Gees the Guillotine.
The assistant» fixed the gangway. The
priest approached Saute, who pretended
not to see him.
When Fanto appeared, walking with
extreme difficulty. his much open shirt
displaying bis breast, frail and bony, his
eyes were first fixed on the guillotine and
then wooden-d to the troops and the crowd.
lie uttered the cries. “Courage, mes
camaradesf” “Viva l'annrchie!” but the
sound issued foobly‘ from his closed teeth
and was hardly audible beyond the troops.
The word were hardly uttered when Son-
to was seized and pushed toward the bus-
culo. ilo mode a feeble struggle and foil.
Ills weight was much too light. and his
executioner-s were compelled to raise him
and thrust him forward. He made on-
othcr frantic movement. obliging Diebler
to come to the nsistnfice of his men and
place Sonto'» head under the lunetto.
Much time was , taken up with these
movements.
At last Divider pressed the handle and
released the knife. A sharp. short sound
announced the severance of the vertebrae,
a spurt of blood sprinkled the wagon. the
head fell into the basket of sawdust. and
the body was rolled into another. Bravos
sounded from the crowd. which seemed
loss moved than at ordinary executions.
The Crime and the Conviction.
The crime for which Sonto this morn
ing paid the penalty with his life throw
France into the deepest mourning. excited
the most intense indignation and caused
the adoption by the French parliament of
stringent measures against anarchy and
anarchists.
The details of the murder of tho prsal~
dent of Erotica. the arrest of his usnssin.
Cnacrlo Santa. and the subsequent trial
and conviction of the murderer are yet
too fresh in the public mind to miuire
extended mention.
On till.- cvenlng of Sunday. June 2i.
President Carnot. who bud gone to Lyons
to attend the exhibition, was driving from
tho Paliicu do (‘niriincrcc to the Grand
theater, whom is gnlii pvvrfrmunnco was to
be given in his honor. and was stabbed
in the side by Sunni, who was one of the
crowd of thousands of persons who lined
the route along which it was known the
president would pass.
The carriage in which President Car-
not was riding had gone a short distance
along the line de la Ropublique, when, as
it was passing the building occupied by
the Credit Lyonnais. Santa sprang out of
the crowd and jumped upon the step. In
his left hand he had a bouquet of flowers,
and it was supposed by those who saw
him that it was his intention to present
the bouquet in the president. As soon as
Santa Was within reach of the president
he drew a dagger he had minoealed under
his coat. and leaning over plunged the
weapon into the side of M, Carnot inflict.
ing a fatal wound.
Santa was placed on trial before the
assizo court on Aug. 2, lie confessed his
crime in open court and appeared to glnry
in the evil he had done. The defense. as
aforlnrn hope. sought to prove that the
prisoner was insane, busing the claim on
the alleged fact that lunacy had at some
time existed in the Sonic family. it was
Mam sought to be proved that the anarch—
ist lul'l‘uuflfiifigs uf b'nnto Were in o more
sure responsible for the crime and that
this fact should plead in :his oxtcnuatlon.
The jury. however. on Aug. 2. found
him guilty without extenuating circum-
stances, mui be was at once sentenced to
(loath. When the sentence was prououuo
ed. Santa cried, "Long live the social rev-
oluthm." and when the gendnrmes took
him from the courtroom be turned at the
door and shouted:
"( 'on rugs. cnmrmlos,
urchy. "
No appeal from the sentence was taken.
and. as above stated, the law took its
course this morning.
Long live an-
vaLLMAN SAFE.
The Explorer listurns an Tromm With
Illa Party.
Tammie, Norway. A ug. ‘ biz—Walter
Wellmnn and his party have arrived from
the menu regions, whore their steamer.
the linguvuiii .lari. was recently crushed
in the loo. compelling them to abandon
their attempt in much the north pole.
llaacbail.
National Imagiio (innioa-iirmiltlyn. ii;
Chicago‘s. Philadelphia. ii. landsvllic,
4. Ht. Louis. 4'. New York. 3. Washing
ion, 7; l'lovoland. ii. Iloltlinoro. ii; (tin.
clnnnti. ‘J. iiosion, ii; I'ittsimrg. 5.
Eastern lumguo liaruos—JVllkoslmrro,
15; Springfield. 7. Eric. 7; Scranton, l.
Syracuse. ii ;Iluifnlo, 15,
tililirv Claims to lie Bane.
Kiymrrm. Ont, Aug. id—lioglo Mil-
ler, who ““0de from on (lgdenslmrg in-
optic asylum. was urn-sled hem, but re-
fuses to return. He claims to be a Conan
(lion and to be some. ills wife lives in
Watertown. N. Y.. and he says she has
been made to believe that he is insane.
some Beltway strike In flan Antonio.
flair Amour". Aug. ill.-l\ strike of
motormen of all lines of the San Antonio
street railway was inaugurated last night.
The strike is for higher pay and the dis:
charge of boy conductors. Twonty‘ssven
miles of road are tied up.
A mucky (an. Distance Windlass.
Wurriztp, hi. Y., Aug. low—Ii. L.
Stanwood of tho lliinoia Cycling club.
China": who is trying to lower the Chi-
cago-Now York bicycle record of lo days,
i hours and so inmates. passed through
here. _
Coolie Nominated for Congress.
Bastion, 16.. i). Aug. inn-At the son-
cmil convention for the Fourth dip
tries lion. Charles M. Centre of Frantic
county. exaspenksr of the house, was
succinctly uninitiated by asthmatics.
,l .‘ihf'lliiiimv M "
8
.. A'
. KER
hm , .,
as in the ”olive (or the
. ., Crime.
Conconb. N. it; Aim ism—Arthur G.
McLean was arraigned in ihe (,‘oncord no-
lies court before .1 wish ll. F. Badger on a
charge of the williui and premeditated
murderer Nettie Belle Dougie”. Through
his‘counscl. Fred ii. Gould, be waived the
finding of the compliant and pleaded not
guilty.
County Solicitor Daniel B. Donovan ap-
peared for tatoand asked for scoutin-
uancs until 'odncaday next at if a m.
in order to allow Attorney General East-
manto be present and take part in the
prosecution. This the court ordered. and
as ball was denied McLean want book to
his cell. He appeared absolutely uncon-
cerned throughout the proceedings.
Thus far the case presents many mys-
terious features. The facts known are
given in a dispatch from liennlker, where
the murder took place, About 7 o’clock
Tuesday evening Arthur McLean. 2i. em-
ployed in the shoe factory here and well
known in this section. engaged a team at
the livery stable of Fitz Courser. and, with
Miss Nettie Douglass. aged iii, the daugh-
ter of Peter Douglass, farmer. started for
a ride in the direction of (Iontoccook, evi-
dently the best of friends.
The team did not return by midnight.
and Mr. Courser instructed n hostlcr to
stay up and wait for it. The etublsmau
found a comfortoblc position in the barn
amisoon fell asleep. About 8a. m. Wednes-
day morning he was awakened by the noise
of the wagon coming into the stnblo yard.
lie wentout and found thocnrrlagc turned
around and tilted partly on one side. (in
the ground nearby lay the dead body of
Miss Douglass. A rugged bullctbulo
pierced her temple, another had crushed
through the top of her bend and u third
through her jaw, iicr clothing was cov-
ered with fresh blood. and it was evident
that she had been dead but it short time.
The seat of the carriage was saturated
with blood. which was splattered in every
direction. From the position of the body
it was clearly evident that the horse had
wondered up into the stable yard and
turned around and that the body had full-
en out. The girl's clothing wan; slightly
disarrnnged. and there were evidences of a
struggle with her slayer. Tho stableman
at once alarmed the neighborhood. and u
searching party set out on McLean’s trail.
lie was found lying face downward by the
roudsido about three-quarters of a mile
from the village on the road to Warner.
but was neither Wounded nor unconscious.
He refused to any anything whatever about
the shooting and was taken into custody.
On investigating it was found that the
shooting limk place near the house of
(leorgc Harm-m. about a mile from this
place on the mail to Contoocmk. in an op
posits direction from where Mela-an was
found.
ilizxxxiisu. x, if, Aug. lit—A new
and sturtiing tin-cry in the Douglass mur-
der case developed here. A middle aged
man of this town has been very intimate
with the Ihmlmiw‘ faiiiiiy. (if late Nettle
Douglass has iu-rii much soon in his Culli-
puny and has driven in (Illt‘ of his teams
almost «very tiny. When McLean shot
the girl. he evidently started tilt‘ horse
hoiucwnrd and thou hililr‘it'" made abrenk
directly across ilw country to the house of
the elderly Luihnrio. When discovered.
he was lying behind a rock only a few
rods from the bones. The theory is that
during Tuesday night's drive McLean
tried to make Miss llougluss promise to
give up the elder limit; that she refused
and that McLean thereupon shot and kill.
sd her. and liciionn. aftnerlouviiig the girl
in the buggy, Illlllil' fur the other man's
house with the intention of killing him
also, but his l'lllii‘:ti.'l‘ failed hill).
An autopsy wit-i mode on the body of
Miss liouimi-s by fire Conn and Kimball
of Concord and Sunburn of Iii'nniku.
The report will imt:bo made public until
later, but no sensational developments are
expected. Mulitum was tuki-n to Concord
in charge of High Sheriff J. If. Follows.
He still preserves an impenetrable silence.
RAILROAD COLLISION.
Freight Train ltuns Down a Passenger
Trial» Waiting on the Track.
i.i~.ii.ixox. X. if. Aug, lit—A rnilrnnd
collision ill'CIIfI’i'ii ut Hist Lebanon which
will probably result in the loss of two
lives, The noun mail south was It‘llllltiF
urily «lulled. The train bud ill‘t'Il flagged.
and “flikt’fillln Stviirne signaled to return.
but not being ready in start he turned to
again flag the roar. for the first freight
was about due. Steiirns bud hardly left
the our when the freight crashed into the
paw-rigor train with terrific force.
The freight was drawn by twu monster
in wheel locomotives. both being badly
damaged. four freight curs toloscopwi and
two passenger cars stunsln-d, Baggage
Muster Joseph lluucctto had his head
crushed. killing him instantly. iirnke-
mun Stooriis was struck by flying debris
and probably family injured, The freight
engineer jumped imd escaped.
Alaw'fltoo“ 77
For I New Labor Party.
i'illJ’lflii’h, 0.. Aug. iii—(me hundred
and fifty drlrmttm. representing organiz-
vdiiibor lu Uiiio. responding to the call
of John lirtlirhic of the i'nitod Mine
Workers. mot iii convention hero to form
an independent puiifii‘iliznl'ifflilizntion and
adopt it platform st'l’l'ring union labor
men from the old parties. The delegates
express a determination in cut loose from
old party liiiiiiltiinlle. and n strung effort
will be "hide to form n coalition with the
i’opuiisis.
Charge-ii Willi Arson.
llovmzsrmr. Aug. ill—«Mrs. Jennie (Inc
and Timothy (.‘nvert were arrested at
Syn-necrpcrt on the charge of urson in the
first degree The prisoners were brought
to the linoiiesti-r jail in default of ileum:
lmil. 'i'brcv children were burned to
death in n i'l‘Ci'fii. fire at fipi-nwrport un-
der olrcuiimiiiiem timt gave rise to the
suspicion that the fire was of incendiary
origin.
fipirmers Tim-atop to Fight.
New iiiiiirniiii. Mime. Aug. lit—Jilin
spinni-rs‘ union of this city voted mmnh
niousiy to institute ii general strihv Mun.
day morning unless the manufacturers
rocedo from their determination to reduce
the wages.
Nani Hermann“: at Slants-eat.
Mlmi’liiiel. Aug. lit—Ail tho vosnolmf
the North Atlantic squadron. with the
exception of tho Ilinko, which is too big
will visit Montreal on .‘Iiilliliiy‘,
Paper Mills licsiiim.
Mffli‘nfii‘. N i'.. Aim. b1.-~-'l‘hni.wrk-
port paper mliismmployinu a for _;.- number
of hands. muiiml npi‘l‘uiiuiis um. mil “in
night and tiny with a full fem)
Mount Morris is ftmtury nlil.
Morn-r Miriam». 3'. it. Aug. i.-'I‘his
village celebrated its centennial with ap-
propriate ceremonies.
Weather forecast.
Vairs cooler. northeastcrly winds. w
CE; F‘ 365mm N V
DENTIST,
Painlessiiixiiatiing wthi list.
iiiaiized Air or cocaine. it
[its Charge.
Sets oileeih. $5M in Sid
Office hours. from B aim. to 6 p in.
Dr. Boutwell is help a preparation in dil-
lin which renders t e o ration
misfit“ as possible withguat lulu: m
LAUDER’S BLOCK. '
4 to. Main 8t. 80. Harwell.
mil in
“HIEN insuringyour life be sure that
get a plain and definite contract. ’90:
not allow yourself to be deluded by estimates.
Do not be misled by names—Tontin Semi-
Tontines. Distribution Plane. Canals. «0..
however skillfully disguised. all mean soma-
thing indefinite and uncertain. Twenty. df-
teen. ten years is a long time to wait to find
out what you have got. Many cbsn as will
happen in that time. Better know what you
are paying for when you start. All schema
whereby some are to gain what others less are
alluring and delusive. and upon this basis
Tontiue and Distribution Estimates are made.
nits poseihl you may be one of the lasers.
member t at the connecticut General
Life Insurance Co. is entitled to your first
consideration since tholdsa foremost lacs
among the bile Insurance Companies ofpthia
Country. and offers superior advantages in all
features of the business. together with Great
Financial Security. Insure in the Connecticut
General Life Insurance (in. Every Policy is
a direct. slmfpie. and guaranteed contract.
Nothing is ie t indefinite to be settled at a fu-
S. BJL'HOMMEDIEU. Ag’t.
111 Washin on Street.
tune time.
or too am an on
iiitflPl or 25 CENTS ,.
, [AV/martyrdom
nmasatimmo. 010' (RM/VIII.”
mill!
Physician for Women!
-———~ooo—-———
MHS. DB. N. i. Gillifiliili
Can be consulted at her office.
342 Broad St, Bridgeport tonn.,
from if) a. m. to 7 p. in. any day except Sunday.
The Doctor is a regular ph ician and for
mean” sixteen years has in eths DISEABB
of OMEN a speciousé Ladies suffering
from an difficult incl at to the sex can
consult r. Guilfor in the strictest confidence.
and with the assurance of receiving the most
skillful and scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and medicine. Home can
furnished for confinement cases. Termsmol-
crate. All letters; promptly replied to. In-
ciose stam . alt!
COAL -
COAL
Old Company’s
LEHIGH,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first classfamily
COAL.
Our range and;heater
GOALS
for family ueeiare carefully pre-
pared; ali slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
HAIMBND Bliils.
SOUTH NORWALK.
”nos: BLIPPING
-15"...
WATER POWER.
ifyon want your horse clipped quick and
clean. call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St"
lllill'il
meant.
NIIDOO IIIIDV
mucosa ma non:
unset/rs In I. DAVE. (.‘iirea all
Iiiervouo inseam-I. i-niilu Memory,
Parcels Bierploeeneasmig itiy simia-
slofismicq caused by post showman” rifle
to shrunken or ant-mans] quickly at sure
least Mo Ir oun . E ii can lam!
poctgflilrms or: (plot; , id's or '53“
woman. are are
let an unpmic-pletfarng at net on any ad 1;
”at nxlstonliaving PA honest or.
dfi“ °"‘i.‘iifil‘.i$l“gtio'".i“l.lt°’l’i$i€
. at
”as”. “
GEO. c. eriitt’eom
mill lomlt. Boom
Norwalk Chronicler