T... , e
' WORLD’S
SWEETEST ,
" SONGS
Have charmed young and old; rich.,,and poor; everywhere the world over. The
Richest and Brightest Gems oi Song have been gathered from all nations and are
offered exclusively by THE EVENING SENT N EL to its readers for almost noth-
e
NEVER! Were you offered richer son s.
NEVER: Were you offered music so egg).
NEVER! Was Music more highly pra .
The celebrated director of the New England Conservatory of liuslc. Boston,
lass, after examining these Songs says: “it gives me great pleasure to say that
they up 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 theland.”
The Rev. Du. Lyman Erratum, after an examination of these Songs. writes:
"I consider it the best collection oi Songs for the family that I have ever seen.”
CONTENTS NUMBER ONE.
VOCAL.
Annie Laurie Mary of A is.
Do Cabin on De Mississippi Shore. Names Una? the Sand,
Home Sweet Home 0 Thou. who Makest the Sun to Rise.
Ho Folds Them in file Bosom. Remember Now Thy Creator.
Jamie's 0n the Stormy Sea. Somewhere
Kitt oi Coleralne. . The Sand Man.
JttNi Under the Wagon. The Rose Bush.
Wi isomers. K.
. . o . mm a ,
.fidlls en 3 Waiting. nly Waiting. n8
CONTENTS N U MBE R TWO.
VOCAL.
Admiration. Sailing.
Bltdi t to Me rilloam.
x o IgéfglMERdeSo ‘ ill? gig Bimini
e rm ‘ r.
I willing" ‘ e "3' The Basket Maker's Child.
Janet‘s Choice. The New Kin om.
Hrs. Lofty and I. "lie Birdle‘s vening Prayer.
0 Sir. Twentychare .
One Bweetl Solemn Thought. When e Gan wa Jamie.
Bing Dem eaveniy Bella. Whistle and ait for Katie.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
VOCAL.
At the Wicket Gate. 0n the Rocks by Aberdeen.
Bab inc. Robin Adair,
9'
if all These Endearin You Some Day.
”"3“ g n“ The Little 01c Log Cabin in the Lane.
Joli Jack Tare.
The Kerry Dance.
My y. Remember Me. There's Alwa to Sunshine Somewhere.
h B t be * 'l‘ls the Last of Summer
UlllJlgge Utreamfvw' You. Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Adelina Patti Quadrille. Sonatina.
Notre Dame W aliz. Two by Two.
CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
VOCAL.
Seymour,
The Rosy Goblet
The om Dalton Bucket.
'l'lie Minstrel Boy.
Then You'll Remember Me.
The Land o‘the Mail.
The Gypsy Countess.
Vlve L'Amour
A Warrior Bold.
A Land Without a Storm
Hol N no Peaceful Night.
Hi lan Mai-(y.
Bo d My Han .
1 Dream‘d a Dream,
M An line.
$33.01!. Cotiaae Home.
ybleep. Wi‘ a Hundred Pi rs.
Away, Within a Mileof dinboro.
INSTRUMENTAL.
ll Desldeklo. Bright Eyes Polka.
Convent Bells. Dance Eecoccais.
CONTENTS NU MBER FIVE.
VOCAL.
l T lk ith Jesus. Let the Dream A ain.
6015:? close‘r. 8:11] to Me. Cal in rice her lilacs Again.
Oomin‘ Thro' the Rye. Ole . lckerdemus.
Dublin y. Hock‘il in the Cradle of the Deep,
liar I Hear the A Calling. The Heart Bow’d Down.
we. were mm tapioca...
..n all?” 0:“ 1.11? mil“ if): enunci- mu.
. Thee ome. ' e l 'a rayer.
Landfill; Turn Back Pharaoh's Army.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Prince Lanciers.
iii
fiwgtfhg «alley. Mazourka. ll Bacio. Waltz.
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
‘h ll . Lin-board W tel ,
2335331.; Limes. M My Mn Goodall.
I Ol’ 0. » s
y" ti. all Thy Borrow. this of the inn.
wn. loses The Bridge.
Dreamt that i hwelt in hiarble Halls. Where are the Old Folks.
in the Gleaming. Wiicott.
INSTRUMENTAL.
th lie. fit. Albana Grand March.
finialtolzg osvoiie. rm Turkish mono.
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL.
0°“ , Wi Hear tl Moat ill i
gfilgill and. valid?» Put? 3 lion‘s. M n"
. e in is an 11
hiauyellllieiplnu. titanic. lie Kissed ins amfllfimei’wu Wrong.
amic- g‘be 06:“ liner.
i i. ”ahsli‘l. ”ti... hm”
lllahb‘ldlrc.r “ . “by do hummer Roses Fads.
INSTRUMENTAL.
l De l , Manolo Msrcl .
Elimi'n.ohillm won. Don Juan. '
CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
VOCAL.
' . i’ll .i’il Ni ii.
lllllll (fill: h: mmnaalld the Hinm.
in ila The Brave Ulil (lair.
‘s imam. in lllesp. vazl'ieyrwt.
, , it i i.
égiflogetg‘iflf flg‘fi‘to Tell You. garfil‘d You.
[to lg“: stein, ' Win-await we aim Again.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Bohemian Girl. Pure as
Jim at Spring Waits, minimum-ch.
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL.
Beautiful Oil of God.
Clarion hounds to the field.
csiic' dill.
stiller rue.
mean... we
glass: the coralrbatiierulnn.
iiiB’rRUlimAL
5am sweet lies-u
mature.
DID YOU EVER DREAM
theswsetest oieiinations.worrlsald movie m i. this
“Emu?“ wmwmcmhm are
dumbbhfim‘ them.
mmmiemmm
*"WMMOCI-Wn;
”Ilium, Ky., Au 8L~Colcnel W.
O. P, Maritime» eat Georgetown.
the county seat of Scott county and the
homes! Hon. W. C. Owens, who is his
most powerful opponent in his straits).
torn-election. Special trains were run
from all m oi the district. The Lox—
ington special from Breckinrldge's home
look the majority of the crowd. The
speaking took place in the courtroom. _
Colonel Breckinridge was introduced
by Hon. John A. Lewis oi Georgetown.
Bis address was an appeal for MW. in'
scrunch-shelled conieuedhia unread
laid himself at the feet oi his people. He
told how he loved the people oi Scott
county. but his reference to the late Vice
Prosident Richard M. Johnson was so
trash in the minds of the people there
that his tweptlon was rather cold.
Professor J. P. Nelson, a teuehcrin the
Kentucky State college at Lexington, was
shot in the leg while trying to prevent a
difficulty between a negro and a white
man named Glass. Both Nelson and Glass
are strong Brocklnridge men, and Glass,
In attempting to shoot the negro, in seine
way hit Nelson. , '
The big Owens barbecue will be held at
Brecliinridge‘s home Wednesday. Ton
hooves, 1,500 pounds oi mutton, 1,000
gallom oi burgoo and '6.00010aves of
bread have been prepared to feed the.
crowd. The women of the district inter-
ested in the defeat of Brockinridge will
furnish a basket dinner for 2,500 people.
CAISSON BLEW UP.
Peculiar Accident During Military Maneu-
vers at Evanaton.
CHICAGO, Aug. elk—win explosion sim-
ilar in some respects to that which occur-
red on the Grand boulevard in J uiy last,
but resulting in no loss of life, took place
during the military maneuvers at Evnnav
ton. One of the shrapnel in a caisson be.
longing to Captain Grimes, Battery .i.
Second artillery, exploded with great
force. throwing the three. cannonecrs on
the seat of tho limbcr into the air and
shattering the cover of the rear chest of
the caisson into splinters.
The nrtllierymcn who were rolled in the
dust, but not injured, were 5. 0. “'al.
titer, Charles Crumlcy and Charles Con-
iord. Alter the explosion fire started in
the llmhor and the dry prairie grass.
Driven by the wind, the liniucs moved to-
ward the crowd on foot and on the grand
stand.
Members from the guard mount pre
vented tho apvclaiore from closing in
around the wreck, and the flames were
soon extinguished. No definite cause
could be given (or the accident, but it is
thought that a sudden jar when the
wheels of the caisson ran into a deep rut
caused the shrapnel to Mdlsclinrpcd. The
caisson contained in shrapnel, and it is
considered a wonder that only one oi them
was discharged.
ENGAGEG TO A PRINCE.
Pullman's lhflghi'r Is to Marry Into the
loyal House of Austria.
mew, Aug ‘Ji.~'l’bc engngciiiont of
Miss Florence Pullman. a daughter of
George M. i’ullmmi. to the Princooi laun-
burgelilrstcln. the oldest son of Prince
Charles of l-iiinlmrp-llirstl-in and tho
Archduchcss blurb» Louise of Austria and
a cousin of the emperor of A ustrlo, is im-
bounced.
Miss l’ullmun's inthcr only consented
to his daughter's engagement to the
prince on condition that bcrcblidren shall
possess thirfull right.» of succession to
the title. digiiitivs and hereditary privi-
leges of the housi- oi iscnlnurg-iilrsloln.
According to the Austrian low. how-
ever. the magnifies of tho house of lunar
burg'liirstein must by formal document
recogniti- the equality of Mr. Pullman‘s
grandchildren with tbrlr own ili'ucvilil-
ants. if Miss l’uliimm mold obtain the
title of print?” from some foreign court.
this difficulty would be overcome.
‘l'wo lndlsatrlai Innis-n out at Jail.
Il.\l.1‘lwiiiii-:. Aug. 2i. wi‘hristopbcr i‘r»
lumbua Jones and Marshal McKee, who
wore in charge of the mnunonwenlcrs
when the camp at liyattavlllc was raided
by Baltimore polio-men. have been he
leased from tin- iiouso of Correction,
where they had been committed with the
others for three numthe.
Salvation (armies Armimi.
l’leIELl). Mess. Aug. 21.—-—Msny of
the prominent citizens of this place were
much vscltrd by the amt of Captain
Merrill oi the rialvatiou Army for ub-
structinc the strmt by holding a sorvlm
inapartoi the public aqonrv Merrill
was at imm bailed out bya prominent
citizen,
Maul "flan Ill; Puma.
lxwlms. Anti elm—Mr. James liorilon
Bennett. in addition tothe vaiuabioprirn
he has aim-ally "(lewd tor the regatta in
be held at Nice iiriii March. has annoum
ed that he will award “.000 mob to the
winners in races for to raters and bull
raters in tho some matte,
Drowned by a Ills Iii-d.
“with. N. ll . All“, ill -~Tllfl hotly oi
Joseph Murray. is icanistor who was
iimwnml M. liurlimu. has bum found lie
was iiablifi. and it is supposinl he fell lulu
the water while trying to land an un
usually lame m whirli Will found on the
and of his line.
Tateoeaemc “chest/arise.
linen wrestle were injured in a trolley
collision lll Provident-e.
The street «or siriiie at Eton Antonio.
Tea. lasting tween. coined. the strikers
winning.
Three purple were killed by a supper-ii
incendiary miter rsiiplmimi at ll'ort
Smith. Mk.
Tralnmeo on the Oregon railroad will
salt the court to enjoin the receivers from
rationing wages
Three men are tinder arr-m for unnplle
ityiistbs murder of Edward (in-abyss
Norrimac. N. H.
WW claiming to Emmi
lama Milwaukee voters have decided to
loin the Populista.
A riot occurred hum rival Mabel
oi Polish Catholics at the dedication of a
church in Cleveland.
At a Chicago conference imam
minimisation happen for therein—
msment of American Railway union
sum.
Amieveamasno two men have
been meted in Chicane for attempts;
to street 'a train during the Pullman
troubles
The steamer China. just attired at flan
"incisor: item Yokohaota. roads the
Wide tri in 12 days and 45 mil»
Itch. beetles: a i We
‘ Labor Circles.”
WEAVBRS wut mu: a vscsrma.
three liaauhetnrin. Ooncerna will”,
'l'heir Agreement to a General (letdown.
Violence Already Begun In New W
A Peculiar Situation of Aflhirs.
NEW Bitumen, Mesa. Aug. Bio—The
labor troubles in New Redford luvolvo 18
of the largest cotton manufacturing estab-
lishments, with an investment‘ oi ii 1,-
400.000. There are 1.042.000 spindles and
153501001113 involved. Six of the factories
are cloth mills and seven are yarn mills.
A big change has come over the strike
situation. It was generally believed that
in view oi the procedure oi the Howland,
Ketch and New Bcdiord Manufacturing
companies the strike would be speedily
settled. it now transpires that every
manufacturer in the city outside of those
representing the above mills has decided
tosliut down his ‘mills for an indefinite
period. Treasurer Pierce oi the Wemsut-
ta mills issued a manifesto.
At the north end oi the city considera-
ble excitement was caused when it was
discovered that a dozen or more operatives
had gone to work at the Bristol mill. A
mob of 1,000 people surrounded the mill
and yelled for an hour. At noon. with
forces augmented. they again surrounded
the mill and attacked the operatives as
they come out. One boy was badly out
about the lace,
As the excitement of the crowd lncrens«
ed stones were thrown, and serve at the
strikers injured each other. The opern~
tivos at Work were obliged to remain in
the mill, and their dinners were brought
in This was the only mill at this end of
the city in which a machine was started.
William D. iiovvlnnd, treasurer of the
New llciliurd Manufacturing corporation,
Boicli Fpimiinu company and Howland
Mills corporation, three of the lending
mills of the city, gave out the following
statement:
“It was decided by these three corpora.
tlons to run up to l2 o’clock Monday, as
usual, and the help were accordingly re
quested to come in, which all but a few
did, and the mills were run until noon.
in the meantime notice was given to the
other lunnuincturers of o suspension of
action on the notice oi reduction poswd a
week ago. Notice was also given the help
of this fact, and that the mills would close
at noon until a general understanding
Could be bad with all parties concerned
in regard to the exact terms on which
they would start up again."
Situation in Fall River.
FALL RIVER, Masai. Aug. Ell—Ail the
mills in town that were running last week
started up in spite of the vote of the chv‘
era' “emulation to taken vacation. but no-
cordlug to the reports received only about
lawn of the illi,0o0-lmms in the city are
running. The Wampnnoag mills started
with lnu looms“ and then shut down on-
ilrely.
The Fall lllvcr iron works have not re-
duced wasp-s lillil are running with u lull
form. The Laurel Luke and Robeson
mills are running everything except their
looms»
It is rn'portcil that tho (ilobo ynrn mills
will not i‘UtlIlCi‘ wages. It is the general
bclici here that the wean-rs” vocation will
income general and that all the mills will
be forced to shut down or that the vaun-
tlou will end in a week. -
’l'liv executivo committee of the Spin-
ners‘ athlntion held it very exciting
meeting. The spinners in the yarn mills
in particular fuel that the manufacturers
are not hot-ping faith with them. Though
no ilvllnlii.‘ ngremuont wasmnde, the spin-
ners in those mills understood that no
chance mm to be made in their wages
until tluv outcome of tho spinners' strike
in New lleiiiotil was known Now it is
pmlmwil to reduce, though not the full 10
per cent.
A strong sentiment was shown in favor
of striking. lkilogutlons were present
from well will or corporation, and each
delegation had a marksman. who recited
the urn-venous in their respective mills.
'l'he spinners assert that there is an un-
derstanding among the yarn manufactur-
ers to out to it ruto equal to the wages to
be paid by the New Iiixiiord mills that
lilitlli! concessions Monday.
A regular meeting of the executive
committee will be bold tonight, and a
special general “noting has been voted
for nest Monday night. It was tlloopln-
ion of the committee that the action so
coming the reduction will mmonsidemd
at the meeting Monday night. The vote
will thou he on the question oi strike.
Many oi the spinners have been accused
by the weavers who are out of doing
”linobstli-lt“ work. and they nmirritatcd.
\‘o’auumuoag and iiinilord mills shut down.
and Him. finflillllun‘. Woviuuiow and
several othc are expectiid not to start up
today
I'rli'lu-i Dates Arranged.
l'mmm i run. Aug L’l. «The execu-
tlvn i‘iiiimilliw of tho i‘rlirllvtora' A sawin-
tiou of this l‘iiltul i‘tutm held a shooting
hem and droid-id in play the I,” Initial Mutua-
i'ainuilim ililitt'lioa on Sept. in. ii and ii:
atiliopruumisoi ”w Philadelphia i‘rleltot
club
f‘hairman Quincy lie-inns.
“Hum, Amy. innuii. Josiah Quin:
r}, t‘lii’llflllitil oi the lloiuovmtlo etiiie
eoioiiiiilw. has minimal. The mason giv-
on is that the oillooiim'uplml too much
time that be (round iiooimary to devote to
other business.
rune Killed by Lightning.
(“lasting lie. Aug. cl.ml.lghlnioa
struck the n'elilililt‘fl of James iiouaton
while the futility were l‘nllilgllmitklmk
William. John and May. three clilldon.
were in-tnntly killed and their mother to-
tally injured.
Threw llimceli Under a Train.
filafltiiltli. Collin. Aug. ill.-'l'homne
Stack. a blacksmith. mmiiiltteil suicide
pm by throwing himself in {mm of the
west island espresamiu. Business diill‘
cultias caused the not.
sis-er stilling In the Adirondacks.
Slums lilac. N. Y.. Aug. eta-it is
estimated by columns guides that dim
mg the ilrst five days oi the hunting sea-
.m rm deer m killed.
me victim mun.
Grim. ll. 1. Aug. elm-Till?” are over
mm one P‘ellm in the city to attend
the session of the grand lodge. which be
pa hen today.
t‘msaeetieut Winona.
New liars». Aug. Sl.w'l‘beeaengerfelt
oi the Connecticut manhood was open-
ed in this city.
33in Ncwfiediord'
one item: tt’a‘lldthehasd
, "avian Question. ..
Amour. Ana. ills—Tho constitutional
convention nssmixibioil and iwhntihto
committee of the whole on Mr. I) ty's
A Melitta!) providing for theappoint out
of three commissioners oi codification.
There was very little discussion on, the
subject, and the cmnmlttae; rose and rec-
Olmnended fits :iavorabie consideration.
it was agreed to.
The ommnittee then returned to the
committee oi the whole to consider the
judiciary article. Mr. Alvord moved that
this judiciary report be a special order for
each session until disposed of. Carried.
Discussion on various technical pomts
was continued by the lawyers until the
committee rose and reported progress.
At the evening session the discussion of
the judiciary article was taken up again.
Mr. E. R. Brown's amendment providing
for the matter oi creating a supreme
court appellate division and selecting ox-
trn judges to the number of 11 was brielly
dlilcussed and dcleutcd.
During the reading of the bill Mr. Plut-
zek oiicrud an amendment striking out
the section that practically forbids Jus~
tlces oi the supreme court now in oiilco
from being' put on the supreme court
bench. lie believed that the judges in
that court were brilliant. brainy jurists
and fully competent to be put on the bench
at the supreme court when their own
court was abolished, The amendment
was lost.
Andrew ll. Green during the vote said
that he believed that the longer the term
and the higher the salary the worse the
judges.
The coniiuitio on charities, after the
conferences with the committee on edu-
cation, hue ilnolly determined the vexed
sectarian question and the relations of
church and state. Mr. Lhutorbacb. choir-
Iunn of the cormuittoo, gave out the fol-
lowing:
The counilittco on charities and clinri.
tnble institutions will report five new sec-
tions creating a constitutional state board
of charities, is state board of lunacy and
state board of prisons. The board of
charities shall have additional powers
which will serve to check aim is in public
and, private charitable instl tions and
shall have full charge oi all nflnirs apper—
taining to such institutions, oven to check»
ing legislative power. The powers of the
state board of limiicyum extended lwyond
those of tho pn-scnt board. but it separation
of its functions from thusc of the state
board of charities are clearly defined
The state board of prisons has no exist-
ing counterpart and is intended to pro-
vide supervision and inspection not only
of the stuto prisons. but of thocouuty jails
and pcnitentiurivs.
Sioux City's Mayor Objects.
Sim'x Cut, in. Aug. 2l.—'-l will not
permit this prim light to occur within the
corporation limits of flour Cliy, " amid
Milyor Fletcher in speaking of the oilort
mode to get the L‘orlielt-Juckaim niutoh
hero, "What is lllnrw, I doubt ii it will
be allowed to ho fought on lowu well. so
or us my jurisdiction is Cnncui‘llt‘il, i shall
unaltorullly lllllllra't' the movement to have
the lulltlo fought here. "
l’eifer “'ill Break .‘Inith County‘s Drought.
Wa>ill\i.i'n\‘, Aug. L’l.—-Iu the senate
by unanimous consent Mr. l’cflor was. nl<
lowoiltu offer the following resolution:
“iii-solved. ’l'luii the secretary of war is
authorized to lend two ‘lil pound cannon
to the board of commissioners of Smith
county. Kllii.. for live yours for the pur-
pose of [iriiilllt'iilil Conclusions in the ot-
mosplwri- in proiliiie ruin. "
liasvlrail.
National League liuiiics~Washington.
5; Louisville. 7. Brooklyn, '3”; ht. Louis.
4. New York. ll; ('hli-ugi). ii, Balti-
more. .‘i. l’lttsburu. 7. Philadelphia. lo;
Cleveland. l.
I'Iiistorn Long-nu Hummer liiiliiilo. ll;
Springfield, ‘3 Erie. ~. l’I'UVlilt'llilt'. i.
“"ilkvsbnrn‘. ll. Si'ritiliiill.7 Syracuse,
l-i, Allentown. l.
llaitk Clerk Arrests-ii.
Amimxa. l’u.. Aug L‘l.~.\liibcrry Mil
loan young clvrk in the Sllnllt'ililud Second
National bank. was arrested hero on a
warrant evvuru out by Chief Bunk ESiiiIl'
lncr l'olllu, Miller's hill-gird nil‘ensc is ill-
tvrlug the iiunrcs in tlichulunco books.
which he is fililil to how ““110 under the
direction of (holder Gardner.
l'ollce Captaln Arrested.
Nourom. Aug. ill. —- t‘nptiiin M. .i.
\‘ellinos, who was recently Wiillil'ml by
order of the police commissioner. and who
has since continued wearing his uniform
and reporting for duty daily. was arrested
by:ordor oi the commissioner on charge oi
impersonating an villi-er.
The Full of a Binomial.
t'iiii‘luo. Aug 2i. ——— Uillror ’i‘bomas
Birmingham. who pmwd as mmlel for the
llaymurkct statue. has been dismissed
from the pollen lill‘ifl‘ (or posit-ct of duty
When he was chosen from :luu comrades,
tlicro wmiroliiibly in; butter built iium Iii
i '1) image
The President's Ilealtll.
lllliizllill'fi Illl'. Muss, Aim. f.’l.—l’i‘0ih
ldcut Cleveland's limlltii continues to lift
prove, niid rumors that his nilmoiit is
more serious than umlnriul {over are scout-
ed by Unli'llcllly. 'l‘lio presltlontilcclineii
to say anything aboutililliilnistrotloii mut-
tors,
"anti President fltahlml.
Mliili'lllii. Am: n'lwlir. iii. :4, Walker,
president oi the Merchants and l’lmitvrs'
bank of lirncnvlllo. Miss. Wits prohniiiy
fatally stabbed by ll'lllliiiii Maurudorui
\l'llczlnsiil. bliss. The tragedy crew out
of jealousy.
Miller! "is "rather by Accident.
ATLMTA. Amt. ‘Ji.-~liobort leliks no-
clileutnlly killed lils brother i'imries in
Albert county. ltobvrt true in his lit‘nlll-
er's mun examining npistoi, when it was
discharged. w p
The "mm Won the "alumni cup.
varoar. ii. 1.. Aug. :i.-'l‘lio race
im‘ the Belmont cup for ‘.’l loot [to heel
sloops was won by the llmiri. soiled by
Messrs. Duncan and “slim,
Florisls' l’rmvsnliim. '
ATLANTNY Um“. Aim. Him—Tho tenth
annual convention of the American iii»
tilts assembled here today for a session of
throeiioys
Au invalid Kills Himself.
Fan. liil'l-Ili. Mum. mm. 33!.-~'l‘homns
Shea, an invalid. committed suicide by
shooting lilliifiilll.
Shoe Shop Will ileqiime.
firnsrsn. Mesa. Aug. 2L~Tiio l’routy
shoe atropine-u will start operatic!” Fria
day morning.
' 4 Weather Forecast.
rsir; cooler; northwestwlhds
Painless Extracting Will littl ~
l ,. FBoutwe
-DENTlsT;;;E
litalizai'lii or Cocaine. :I v
Extra Charge. .
Sets oi Teelh. $5 in $Ill
ll Dr. \Bcntwell is nsin
Odice hours. from 8 also. told p m.
a r
which renders t e away)“
in $ ‘
at M
”all?“ as possible without injury to D
LAUDER’SlBLOCK.
4 to. Main St, 80. Israeli.
W
not allow yourself to be deluded b
"1"0 litmllliflgbb’h Plane Co
on as s . u on
howeveiP'ekillful ' nso
mil in
HEN insuring your life be sure that
get a plain and definite contract. '3:
estimat?
80m -
etc..
ly disguised. all mean so ‘
Tanning}:
names.-Ton i
thing indefinite and uncertain.
teen. ten years is a 10m:
out what you have no
happen in that time.
are pa rig for when you
time to wait t ’
neutered “"533
start. All schng
where y some are to gain what others lose are
alluring and (lelnsive.
and upon > this basis
Tontine and Distribution Estimates are made.
nite poesihl you me
one of the losers
member t at the y(groineoticut General
Life Insurance Co. is entitled to your first a
consideration since it holds a foremost
among the Lil
lm
e Insurance Companies 0 this
Country. and odors superior advan .
features of the business. together with Great
nancial Security. Insure in the Connecticut.
General Lite Insurance 00.
Every Policy is
a direct. aim le and aranteed tract.
Nothtling la is r itldeiiuitegnto be settled”
me.
tore
o it‘ll: W
Washington, sr'reot.
8. BI‘L’ROMMEDIE
111
steamer. 2 55m: ..
[Klara/11m
lifliiiilllcilliilltl, no; anaemic/x
mhlv
Physician for Women!
-—-—OOO-——~——
MRS. Illl. ii. i. illllliilllll
342
‘Can be consulted at her ofilce.
Broad 8t, Bridgeport. ileum.
from 10 a. m. to 7 p. to. any day except Sunday.
The Doctor is a regular ph slates and for
«dye the DlSEABES
11 years has in
the &utslxtw
oi OMEN a specialty. Ladies suflering
en
from an
difficult ' incl t to the sex can
consult l r. Unilfor in the strictest confidence.
and with the assurance of receiving the most
skillful and scientific treatment known to
modern surizery and medicine. H
ome “I.
furnished for confinement cases. Terms Inni-
erate. All letters promptly replied to. In-
clnse stamp. is“!
COAL - r.
COAL
Old Company’s
LE
HIGH,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first classfamily
COAL.
Our range andzheeter
for
COALS
family useIere carefully pre«
pared; all slate and dust removo
ed before delivery.
RAYMOND BROS.
“’iuisrru
SOUTH NORWALK
itiilt
~sr~
WATER POWER.
if you want your horse clipped quick and
clean. call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St...
mill
ti
moccasins also“
”in.” is to pan. , res all
ervoue illnesses. Failing emery,
Parents steeple: Mammy ily Emla
”one" sumac by past abumfitreeflsorfldflfl
”unwound; "hairs" "em.
n o i o .
pocket. in onto a signings. sis in trims
sitters guarantee to are or y to
at an no malpleliii drug‘let so W
at on. nelatcn aria lrli - one .
«fluctuation. “tiff...“ worm...
er. I E .
o "rs-nestle
GE?- 0. STILLSON.
"i”m'lfmlllam
Norwalk Chronicler