stairs or loaf, while Theseus recommendations especially infants, are‘xsoon with cholera infontum or we Demo's Colic and y. you can rely on och:. I. P.Wood and G. 0. Dream, says his wife has for troubled with chronic diarrh- and diarrhma Remedy, which hersound and well. Give it a w. you will be surprised at the ' relief 'lt aflords. 25 and 50 cent ‘twaale by G. C. Stillson, drug- , piping pains of the stomach m instantly and effectually stop- ‘ hyDertto’s Clio and Cholera Cure. Weed and G. C. Still-on. ‘W. Lsrimoremhysical director of A" Des Moises, Iowa, says he 'honadlentlously recommend Chamber- , dawn: to athletes, gymnasts, , ‘ .foot ball players and the pro- m in general for bruises, sprains , and dislocations; also for soreness and W e! the muscles. When applied ”adorns. parts become hwollen it will ochre in one [half the time usnlllly required. For sale by G. C. Stillson drug~ as. . . , . . 1 It. A. A. Snyder” Supt. Poor T" 'm, lonesheih 00., 1a., says: Last winter Ir. Robert Teach used two boxes of De- mwuch Basal Salve and cured a large musing sore on his leg. Had been . use: care of physician for months with. pet obhining'relief. Sure cure for piles B. 1’. Weed and G. C. Stillecn. [Before going on a eea~voyage or into . theconntry, be sure and put a box of *rAyer’s Pills in your valise. You may have occasion to thank us for this hint. To relieve constipation, biiiousness, and nausea, Aycr's Pills are the best in the . world. _ - Easy to take, sure to cure. no pain, nothing to dread. pleasant little pills. ' DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. Belt for . slot headache. bliioosness. sour stomach and constipation. E. P. Weed and G. C. Simeon. ' You Don't Have to Swear 0H nus the St. Innis Journal of Agriculture in. an editorial about No-To-Bsc. the fem tobacco habit ours. "We know .; . - or many cases cured by No-To-Bao, one, ’ ’ aprominentSt. Louis architect, smoked and chewed for twenty years; two boxes cured him so that even the smell of to- bacco makes him sick.” No-TovBac sold and guaranteed by R. E. Piaisled. No cure no pay. Book free. Sterling Reme- dy 00., New York or Chicago. Diarrhma should be stopped promptly. It soon becomes chronic. DeWitt’s Colic andOholera Cure is efl‘ective. safe and main. Hundreds of testimonials bear witne- to the virtue of this great medi- dite. Itcan always be depended upon; Ill use saves time and money. E. P. West! and G. 8. Stillson. ’ How's This ‘.' We oifer one hundred dollars reward for anycase of catsrrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure! 1'. J. CHENEY An 00.. Props. 'l‘pleda. 0. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. ' Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac- tions and financially able to cam out any obligation made by their firm. ' WI! & Thwart. Wholesale Drngaists. Toledo. 0. Wampum. Klaus a Manna. Wholesale maniacs. Toledo. 0. Hall's Catarrh Ours is taken internally. act. indirectly upon the blood and mucous sur- facpot theorem. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by Ill drunists. Testimonials free. ‘ There is no doubt, no failure,wben you taheDeWitt's Colic and Cholera Cure. It i pleasant, acts promptly. no bed after efleois. E. P.Weed and G. 0. Still- III. A Baby’s “fanned. 1 ADDISON. N. Y., April 8,1804.-Elsnd Mollie Co.:—"I feel it my duty to ‘ writeyou in regard to my little daugh- ‘ W’sslckness from teething and indiges- tlol. She is seven months old. Two of ,thbest physicians gave her up. One Woof Dr. Head's Teething Lotion re- "llevsdhsr so much that we tried Dr. field's Colic Cure also, and at once saw M for the better. These remedies ‘17“ my baby’s Illa—Ire. Wellington ’M” Dr. Daud’s Colic Core and ,iir. Band’s Teething Lotioa sold by all m. no.5. . ‘ - children Cry for Pltoher’s Gestoria. jU'h‘kbywassiok.wegaveheri‘hstol‘ia. “momma-iodforfm mummmmgwm “Mwmmegavelhemm Children cry for We Oestoria. children 0:: for re 0W . dil- ¥ lie splattered to fierclssaflith 3h mmrua‘nauumwrmoim lathelosd'leilotalenrlulltrauler "III In Wish I 010'. annulus. N. 1., Sept. 17.5.me S. Johnson, theooiorcd evangelist with whom Annie Rogers of Newark was last'secn alive in this place. has been arrested and committed to jail without bail on suspicion of being her murderer. New and important evidence. which appears to disprove the story first told by Johnson. has come to the knowledge of the authori- ties. The muiatto girl was found dead Sunday morning in a patch of woods near the Barium river. There were finger marks on her throat. ' A hagmon on the Central Railrow of ’ New Jersey was found Sunday night who saw the woman within half an hour of the time which is set for the murder to have occurred. He had just flagged the 12:30 train when a man and woman passed his shanty. He is positive Johnson was the man. and he was carrying a large package. Johnson on Saturday night had purchased a half of veal and carried it home. He was dressed in overalls and jumper. This is the description of the man seen with the woman outside Somorville going in the direction of the spot where the girl was strangled, probably about 1 o'clock, or half an hour after she passed the flag- :man. Johnson took.his arrest cmlly, and held that the story he told the ammo:- on Sunday was true. This was to tho efl’ect that when be last saw the woman she was in the company of two men. She End .50 With Her. The woman, who before her marriage was Annie Boekman. lived in Newark. On Saturday Johnson accompanied her to Noshanic, where she obtained .50 due her. The return to Somervlile was made in the evening, and the visits to the bar- rooms followed. The girl is said to have taken wine, while Johnson took soda wa- ter. What the authorities wish to know most of all is what the women did during the two hours that elapsed from the time she is thoughtto have been in a saloon with Johnson until she was soon atthe crossing by the ilagman. It should not have taken so long to reach the place. The murder was committed on the roadway. and there was something of a struggle. Her clothing was torn in places. It is thought she did not cry out, as the grip taken on her threat was evidently a terrific one. That she did not scratch Johnson’s face is thought strange if he is the murderer. The authorities think her natural action would have been to claw ut the face of her assailant. .0, That one set of tho footmarks found are those of the murdered woman there can be no (ibubt. The iron her-l plates on the shoes of the woman are perfectly marked. The marks along tho 50 yards from the spot where the body was found show that. the murderer. instead of picking up his victim, dragged her along with her heels scraping the ground. Johnson's shoes were fitted into the other set of tracks and proved an exact fit. Robbery the Motive. Johnson is small of stature. He has been in the habit of preaching to his race in Somervillc, although he was never or- doined. Robbery was tho motive for the murder. When the girl received hm- monoy on Sat- urdny, silo placed it in a bonded purse, which she placed in hor bosom. When the body was discovered tho woman's dress was found to have been ripped open. Johnson lived not far from where the body was found. "is shanty is chino to a slnail creek that empties into the liaritan river. When he was arrested, his wife became hysterical and claimed that the foot that her husband was a preacher made the charge preposterous. Johnson's sister‘s screams could have been board half a mile away. 'l'ho prisoner retained ell-Prosecu- tor Steele and Lawyer Mocha" to look aft- er his (also. It was learned in Newark that tho mur- dered woman was the wife of a colored imskct maker named lingers of 27 Lock strict, Newark. Rogers is 7:: years old and the murdered Woman only :24. She married him about six months ago. Mrs. Rogers had never been from home until last Thursday, when she went to Somer- viiio to attend to some business matters. She bears an excellent reputation among her acquaintances in Newark. llemmed In by Fire. CAMDEN. N. .l.. Supt. lT.——-\\'hiio drlv~ ing from Redford to Berlin, Thomas J. Prickctt, president of the Philadelphia College of Commerce. suddenly found himself lu-mmod in by forest fires near his dinn Mills. Mr. l’riokott lay in the bot- tom of the wagon and illmlly managed to urge his horso through the tire. reaching his home in Modforll almost prostituted from his terrifying experience. Great Scarcity of Water. Noumea, N. Y., Sept. l'.‘.-—0nool the two reservoirs that supply this city with water is entirely dry, and tho other con. tains only about a threoduys’ supply. One. of the five engines was taken to the Chen- ango river, and the street mains have been supplied with water from the river. This will continue until the situation is reliev- ed by rain. Animals on the Steamer Taurus. New Yeas, Sept. 17.-—-0n board the White Star freighter ’i‘aurio, which arrived here from Liverpool. were three horses. one being an Abrabian stallion, one pony consigned to Shadow. the strong man. which he lifts in his exhibitions, and one saddle horse. (iiris Played With :- Resolver. Barn. N. Y., Sept. 17.—-Twn daughters of Jefferson Horton, at ()anxoron Mills, near Both, were playing with an old re- volver when the gun was discharged, shooting one girl, aged 7. in the forehead. She is not expected to recover. ..‘.‘.‘.‘;‘.‘.‘“‘.J‘..’..‘..‘;.“......“ Nswronr. it. 1.. Sept. l7.—~Lord Dun- raven’s representative, ii. Maitlnnd Kor- sey, was seen by a press mitescntatlve here and said Valkyrie positlvoiy would not race Defender and would return to Europe at once. mun-a Mien. . Bones, Sept. lit-whom ileDonaid committed suicide shooting himself through thebsascin toiiocroernsfthe Union station. Young Item has I“ Mandolins. The time 'for Announcing the Final Close of the Encyclopedia Proposi- ) .i \. 5:” tion Has Arrived. On Sept. 2lst, at Midnight, The Sentinel will Permanently Clone Its Great Education 31 Enterprise. ONLY FOUR DAYS LEFT man... OR nus ., [in r' ‘\./ FOR ONLY FOOO OOLLABS ANO FIFTY. OENTS! "n"? We will deliver to any one of our readers the entire 25 volumes. the remainder to be paid in small monthly payments during the yesrms .,., ~ ' it is needless to enlarge on the merits and value of this great work. It is too well known. It has been the Standard Reference Library for 119 years. There is this to say, however, '[lla Samara. feels that it has made “Encyclopedia Bri- tannica" household words. for prior to the day the EncycTopedis Proposition was first announced the work was to be found only in the libraries of the rich, in the colleges and schools. Today it is in the homes many of the readers of this paper. Bear in mind this ci’i‘er is limited to four days more, and as the demand will be great THE SENTlxm. advises prompt action. YOU MUST TAKE THIS CHANGE NOW; HERE ARE THE TERMS: THEY ARE IN FOROE ONLY FOOR FLEETINO OAYS. ily paying £4.50 down you will receive the entire set of 25 volumes of Tm; SEN'l‘lNiH. Edition Encyclopedia Britannica; iivedollnre a month thereafter pays the balance. If you would rather pay Three Dollars down and the balance at the rate of Ten Cents Per Day you will receive one-half the set at once, the other half as soon as the first half is paid up. Those easy terms will give you this great library at a price which (quail? $1.98 per volume. LESS THAN ONE-FOURTH THE PRICE OF THE ORIGINAL EDITION. This Elegant Headquarters, Library Can be Seen 50 Wall Street. [All Communications to Same. This flier Will Puliively in Withdrawn in Four Days. Address ONLY FOUR DAYS LEFT NLY at Tue SENTINEL FflUR OATS LEFT s SaturdaY. September 2lst, at Midnight. I I,
Norwalk Chronicler