_ 03.50am. ‘
, lib. s'sizrrrrzauuottto.
_ QUET LAMPS at
"NH"! nous.
‘. ((ALlTYand Low pRmES
“20 secret of the success of our great sample sale, and we
make one more great reduction of prices.
on Ladies’ 83 Sample Shoes, at 81.75 a pair.
Our Ladies’ .5 Russia Calf Lace Shoes, at 01.50 a pair.
- Our Ladies’ 84 Sample Shoes, at $2.25 a pair."
Our B-Button Razor Toe Ladies’ 03 Oxford, at 81.75 a pair.
‘ Our Ladies’ Opera and Razor Toe $3 Oxfords, at $1.75 a pair.
/ Our Ladies’ $1.50 Kid and Russet Oxfords, at $1 a pair.
‘ ' Our Men’s Russia Calf and Seal Goat $1 Shoes, reduced to
‘ Our Men’s Russia Calf Razor Toe Lace 83 Shoes, reduced to 82
. The largest and best assorted line of School Shoes ever shown
in town at the lowest prices.
'tttllllltlllv's stints oorssro for: or cannot or THE om
" . enorrsatottn oooroutott u rows or
LSEN BROS.
r ' THE WHITE not suit
RRRWMK, Willi-
NOW IS THE TIME you want light on the subject.
the‘light be sure and procure one of the pretty VASE or BAN-
To get
NASH&VANSCOY’S
Our line of Oil Heaters are like the Defender, always ahead;
for that reason we are willing for you to take one home and try
it for a day or two and see if you can beat it. They do not be.
lieve in fouling, because they are not built that way.
BURNER llRRTR Milli! AND WEST STREETS.
w flash in Your checks.
On and after Saturday, October 5th, we will discontinue giving checks with
films and COFFEES, but instead we will give you the cash by selling
606 Teas at 45c per pound.
”a so I. 35c u u
“c .' |I 253 (I ll
86c|fcoba and Java Coffee. at 330 per
pound.
35c Java Coffee. at 31c per pound.
30c Maracaibo Coffee, at 27c per pound.
25c Combination Coffee, at
pound.
20c per
. The quality of these goods will be of the same excellence as heretofore. A I
checks must be redeemed by November 1st.
FLOUR
hadvancing;buy now if you wanttotake advantage of the low price and old
wheat.
Maud S Flour, at 84 25 bbl.; 55c per bag.
Jones’ Flour, at $4.15 bbl.; 530 per bag.
Record Flour, at 84 bbl.; 500 per bag.
Best E'gin Creamery flutter. 23c
Donovan Building,
South Norwallr.
lb. Beat Dairy Butter, 23c lb.
THE NEW YORK RRRRERY RR
83 Main Street.
N orwallr.
Fllllltls t. to,
Tholloliable tlothiers, Hatters and
. Furnishors
We open the Fall Season with an assortment
' . of New, Seasonable and Desirable Goods, at
g wonderfully low prices. No question about it.
. If so, as]: nine persons out of every ten,
“Which store sells first class goods at low»
' . est prices,” and the answer will be, Francis
do Go. .Our store is our best advertisement
g ,_ _ for superior goods, at popular prices.
, RANCTSELCOo
“BMW M. ' South “Willow.
EM!“ or mum
‘ stated in th'
ten Saw Ills lode). and. It Isolalmed.
Stole the Vermonters Idea and Became
lemons.
Who invented the first steamboat 01)-
country? Robert Fulton
has earned I mortal fame as the invent-
or. but was he really entitled to it? In
1808 Fulton experimented on the river
Seine, in France, with a small steam-
boat, and in 1807 launched another
steam vessel on the Hudson River. The
latter trial gave him the credit of what
has ever since been accepted to be the
first practical operation of a steam-
boat.
But it is now claimed that Capt.
Samuel Morey, of Fairlee. Vt., invented
a steamboat which. in 1703, made a trial
trip on the Connecticut River. Among
those who witnessed this event was the
late Rev. Cyrus Mann, at that time a
boy.
In an address at the centennial of the T
town of Oxford, N. 11., where Captain
Morey was born, he said:
“So for us is known. the first steam-
boat ever seen on the waters of America
was invented by (.ant. Samuel Morey,
of Oxford, N. Ii. The astonishing sight
of this man ascending the (‘ouuecticut
River. between that place and Fuirlee,
in it little bout just large enough to'con-
twin himself and the rude machinery
connected with the steam boiler and
just a handful of wood ft 1' a fire, was
witnessed by me in my on, hood. and by
others who yet survive. This was as
early as 1793, or earlier. and before Ful-
ton's name had ever bccn mentioned in
connection with steam navigation.
"There is no rolittliletwideuce from
history to show that Fitch was the in-
ventor of steam navigation in this comb
try, from the fact that the progress in
that art cannot be traced back to him;
but it can be traced to Robert Fulton.
and from him directly to Capt. Samuel
Morey and nowhere else.
"It is settled beyond all question that
Morey hnd launched his boat on the
waters of Vermont. before Fulton had
Mcomplishml the sumo. thing in New
York. It is also it Well cstnblished fact
that Fulton visited Morey at P‘oirloe for
the purpose of witnessing his successful
experiment before he himself had
launchcduuy kind of n steam craft; and
it can be shown that Morey had been on-
gaged in such experiments forhvenrs be-
fore."
Capt. Morey on his first trip succeed.
ed in mulling four milcs tm hottr against
the. current. This first stcnmlmut was
it ronghcraft with crude apparatus. it
was propelled by n paddle wheel at the
bow and the engine also was located
near the bow.
Morey after this first trip visited New
York and consulted with Fulton and
Livingston in regard to his in ventiou,
showing them the model. They thought
favorably of his invention. but advised
him to place the engine in the middle or
side of the bout rather than inlthc front
part. and his puddle wheel in the rear
end.
(.‘tipl. Morey now mndo tunuch larger
bout. This also was propelled by atctun,
and the power was applied to a puddle
wheel in the stern. it wnsnlao fitted
with paddle wheels on the sides. which
could be turned by hand power. The
boat was called the Aunt Sally. and was
pttintcd white and adorned with fantas-
lic rctl stripes.
In the your 1H2“. it is alleged. the bout
was sunk in Morey lukc. n sheet of
water in the vicinity of l";tirlcc. named
after (‘npl. Morcy by jealous cncmice
whofillod it with lmuldcrs. Uthcrs tis-
sert that Morey. fearing that his cou-
tomporurics mightacc the boot and dc-
privo him of hispntcnf by infringement.
stink it himself.
it is said to lie in about eighteen fcct
of water of the south end of the lake. a
few rods off shore. 'l‘hc spot iscovcrod
with pickcrcl gross lllltl lho muddy lltllr
tom is Very soft. in all probability it
is by this limocomplctclycovn rod. Some
attempts have bccn mode to rot»“ it. in
1871 the New llampshiro Antiquarian
Sociotynppoinlcd u commltb-o to try
and finl tho boot. but tho committee
searched in vain.
.Up in Vermont it is said that lt‘ultou
conceiving: tho lllf'.| of tho invention
from the model he had act-u. tlcapoilod
Morey in later years of the fume and
name which he should have had. And
Morey, his fricudttsuid, in his last. years
was of the Homo opinion bintwif‘ and
spoke bitterly of Fulton.
The model of the boiler and cngiuonvo
still in existence. and are in the poems-
slon of (‘. l". llrncoymf Wclla liit‘ot'.\'t.,
and Judge Kibbc. of lifttirlcc. Vt.
An Oklahoma Wedding.
The Rev. Mr. llttrpu (eolcmulylwim
you tttlro this woman for better or for
worse?
Turuttultt .‘luclr (peovishly) ~11th kin
I h‘ .' l hain't known her but u wot-kl
-—Puck.
Jones-«The chicken is fourteen yours
old.
Smithmiiow can you tell the age of a
chicken?
Jonoswlly the teeth.
Smithwlly the teeth!
have any teeth.
Jones—dint I lmve.——llulifox llerald.
Chickens don‘t
The Editor’s Word for It.
Owing to increased household duties
in consequence of the arrival of a new
boy. added lo the Fourth of July cele-
bration, the Herald does not got out un-
til Saturday morning. Our readers are
assured that tltese incidents do not hap-
pen ovary Week. and we will endeavor to
he on time in future~Chelnn Harold.
A (head Opportunity.
Mrs. Snapshot (bursting into bar has»
band's snaggery)-0h, Henry, cease
quick! Manama is having a terrible fill
Hr. t (just up with also-
Ial Where
rim—ill therein: as
lame be taken new forms,
I the latest being that With two square tabs
falling over the arm as a substitute for the
l frill or oapelet of last year. The white
satin collar covered with guipnre inch is a
pretty addition to a dress and makes a
simple muslin or grenudlnu dress look
very smart. Canvas gretmdlncs, shot
grounds with narrow corded stripes. make
’ useful gowns. Ono gulpuro collar v'l’lil do
duty for several dresses.
l Ribbon is so cheap that it may be used
‘ lavishly to trim (ll'OHfl bodices. Besides the
l belt ribbon it is usual to have a. second
1 piece starting front under the arm and
. crossing the bodice to moot the belt. outl-
lng from the opposite in a hunch tnhbowa.
Broad sash rlbbon sowud under the arm
3 on both sides and brought down to the
waist in froutcun bogivcn corsolct form
to confine fullness of bodice, and long ends
falling down to tho both are finished with
n gimp or jot orntnnont.
l The newest alcoves show indications of
, a decrease in size, and winter will doubt-
' loss find thcm docitlcdly smaller.
The Mnrio Amulncttc flchu bus dcvcl-
oped along sovcrttl alitf'crcnt lines and given
“J l; i x \
flit til, .
t‘ll
WALKING Sl’IT.
rise to various pretty adjuncts of the
toilet. They are outdo of vcry light, lhiu
mutcriul, such as yunzc, tullc, monascliuc
(in solo. littcn or luv-c; lune loin: curls and
are finished with i‘llllll‘n or plnitings lrim~
nictl lll lhtv ctlgrc willt lot-c or cmbroiticry.
tumor-ditty: to lhc tunicriul of tho flchtt ll-
r't‘lf. 'l‘lu»y ttrc lit-d of thc bosom. l-lm front
of lltc uni»! or Ibo buck null ttt‘c tlrtipctl
and bold in plot-c by jt-tvclctl plus".
The illustration shows. a gown of plot-
innm bray clozh. ’l‘lm flilflt'l skirt is lln-
ishctl nrottuti tho foot with n buntlof \vllito
cloth sl lll‘ltt‘il llllll ftzslt‘ltctl lll iln' t'lltlfi
with light horn btttlcus. This band (TONS
not quite mccl in from, curling.- in u point
:il cithcr aitlc of tho lnblicr. ' The light
jnclwt bodico has a short. rippled lliLsfllll'
opt-Ming in front nvcr n cliclnlscllo of gold
colorctl sun-lb with it plain bell. and collar
of while cloth. The jacket Tim is lnrgc,
sqnuro colinrof whito cloth, upon which
oro buttoned lltc rovers untl tlu-pluit which
finishes tho Up of tho filt'OVO. Thorn urn
buttoned cuffs at the wrists, and the jnckct
and collar are finished with lines of stitch-
ing. .Tt‘int.‘ t'llolut‘r.
_._.-.__,___.~.-..-..--
The lictiling propcrtics of DeWill'o
Witch Hazel Sulvonrc well known. it
cures cczemu, skin affections and is sim-
ply o perfect remedy for [lilt‘.\. p; l’.
Weed and H. t‘, Stillsou.
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away
islhctrttlltful startling title of :1 book
about Nth-'l‘oilnc, lht- harmless, guaran-
lcctilobact'ti habit curc that brttr‘cs up
nicotinized ncrvcs, eliminates the nice-
liut- poiwn. nmkcs “'t'llk men gain
strength. vigortmd manhood. You run
no physical or Ununclai risk. as .\‘o-'l‘o-
llucis Nillllll) ll. ll. l’lnislcd undcr n
unnrunlcc to curc or money rt-fuutlctl.
Ilook frcc. Atldrcw Slcrling liz-utctl)
(‘o., New York or ('hicauo.
it is :t truth in medicine that tltc small-
cal dose that performs ncurc is the bc~l.
I)c\\'ill'.~]§l.illlc l'htrly lllscrs urc tho
ulllttllt'al pills, ulll pcrform n i‘lli‘t'. nod
nrc lltc boil. l‘I. l’. chtl tutti (i, ('. Kill
.‘inll.
ltlvcry mother should know that crottp
can be prevented. The first symptom of
lruc crottp i~ lltltll‘scucaa. This is follow
cd by a peculiar rough cough. If (‘hnm-
bcrluin's (‘ottuh licmcdv is given frccly us
soon mt ”to child bct'olncu hour-4c or cvcn
tiflcr lhc cough hue lll!\'t‘lllpl‘(l it will prc-
vent the ultuck. 135 and 51) cent bollics for
snlc by U. f'. Slillson, drugglal.
ltls just no t‘llH)‘ to lrylflnc Minute
(‘ough f‘nrc n~t anything clac. it's ctuicr
tocurt-{nacvcrc cough or cold with it.
I.cl your next llllrf'llllht'lffll‘ n couult bc
One Minute l‘ouult (.‘urc. ilcltcr mctlt
ciuc; better results; bt-llcr lryil. E. l'.
chd nml H. H. Slillaou.
l‘onfuulou us to the choice of it blood-
purlflcrbt unnecessary. There is but one
heat Hursnprilln, and that is Ayt-r'a. This
important fact was recognized ill. the
World's Fair. t‘hicngo. lHlm. being the
only bloodpurillcr admitted to ho placed
on exhibition.
Nothing so distressing Its a backing
cough. Nothing so foolish us to suffer
from it. Nothing aodnugcrousif allow
ml to continue. One Minute Cough (furs
givenlmmedlate relief. E. i’. Weed and
H. ('. Htlllstm.
A Lowell Mother‘s Testimony.
Lows“. MAM, April it", lRll-l. ”My
little baby, new fifteen weeks old, has
aluceblrth suffered greatly from wind
colic. All remedies failed to ease him
until a lady friend recomeutled llr.
Hand‘s! Iollc (lure. I {tried it, and
would not be without It, and l gratefully
advise all mothers wishing to sure remedy
for colicky babies to try llr. llaud’a Colic
Hire.» Mrs. A. L. Hturtevant, NebSlmr»
son Pence." Dr. llaml‘s Remedies at all
drug stores, 25c.
A. G. Hartley, of Magic, Pia. Writes:
i feel it a duty of mine to inform you and
the public that Dertt’s Witch Basel
Balvs cured me of a very. bad case of
some. it alseeured my bayofs ran-
nlngeorsonldalsl. It. 1?. Weed and
$6.le _ ,
..‘ m ' "W M mat.
a , of rooms.
where expense is no greatobjeet, ts assum-
ing astounding proportions, and tidy task
of the artist in oral designs months so
arduous one this season. The groups of
plants anti flowers at certain weddings and
receptions given during the past weeks
were a sight to be seen and certainly never
to be forgotten. At one of the former a
prominent staircase decoration consisted
of a mass of orange trees with the ripe
fruit hanging in profusion, the rich, dark
foliage being arranged in a frame and
background of golden orotons. All the
surroundings were carried out in white,
and the effect was quite unique. At a
crowded evening reception the center of
attraction was the exact reproduction—in
flowers, of course—of the regulation “wat-
touu grotto." in which a rich black effect
threw up the more delicate colorings with
a very happy result.
The plan of taking an empty house for
balls is rapidly gaining ground. It is do-
cldodly a saving of nno’s household goods
and obviates much worry and discomfort.
This has probably made a display of flow-
ers even more inipcrntivo than it is in
ouo'e own home, as the windows and doors
nootl hiding, hem some truly magnificent
designs. which, by the way, can all be seen
by intending purchasers. Tito sketches are
realistic illlfl quite convoy the idea of the
decoration when fully carriotlout. Among
the most fascinating should be mcnlioncd
"tho cascade,” a wonderful effect for a
fireplace and ovcrmnnlol; some ingenious
and handsome nrrangtnnonts for corners
and n couple of beautiful designs for win-
dows. 'l‘ho first is most artistic and fresh,
tho clcvcr and delicate urrttngcmcnt of
flowers falling from the top of tho over-
mnnlcl right down lotho floor is contrived
in such a perfect way tutti with such sult-
ablo blossoms that at n distance—and
thanks to the rclltction of the mirror at
the buck—the movement and bubbling of
water are very cnsily imagined—in fnct,
quite without the effort of tho inmginntion
so frequently necessary in poor rcprcscntu-
lions of such cfl‘ccfs. Dcsignsu in Louis
XVI are also much in vogue this your.
A quito uovcl tutti most original idea is
called “The Gmnblcr's Floral ()vcrmnn-
tel, " and is easier lmnginctl than dcscribcd.
That playing cards, champagne bottles and
wine ginsscs should ever combine. to form
anything specially striking or suggestive
of grnco ccrtuinly sci-ms ncxt lo impossi-
blc, and yet such is absolutely the case.
Thcyuro nrrnngctl with so much clcvcr-
ncss that they M't‘ill to be intiispcusuhlo to
tho tout citsctnblc. ttntl lhc rest of thc (lt‘f"
ornt ion carried out in beautiful plants,
(lurk full: ran-cs and ntnuy kinds of
llowcr-s not o.“ u tool for (load orutuucn-
lotion» l.‘ \wrtlt xvi untl tlc~ct‘\'c.~t a‘pc-
cinl put-c for 0' ‘: ily, Nt-vt-r lune
lloucrs bccn mot-cl ’l.~lll}' or llmrc mum'-
nily Worn tlmn vlzt _, ‘ll"' nov.’—~morttim:,
noon and nozltt in tltc park. at thc rnccs,
ut the llll‘illl'l. llc\\'cr.~e, butlonholcs. sprays
nrc cv.»:;vu£..~;w to bo sun, and. Judging
from llic 4.} ;. - ititctc of tho mnlc portion
of [out Lotti -~' .‘trc lutli~pcu>ttbb~ to ”11'
\vcnrcr if bot rcs to hcing “corrocl.”~—
London Qucc'
Dolly Mullison's Pluck.
Tho destruction of tbc tomb of Ticuju-
min llotnnns in thc l’rcabytcrinn ccmctcry
up (icorgctotvu :t~ ouc of lllt‘ rcsulls of the
march of improu-mcnl l‘f‘t‘illlrl tin nctol
Holly Madison in 151*, Mich the British
cnptnrctl Washington. lionmns was chief
clcrl; of tho \vnr dcpurtmcut ill the lime,
llllll upon his own rcsponeibility he took
rift-[is ll] llrt‘N‘IWU lllt' [illltllt‘ rt‘t‘tll'tlrl. "t!
scnt lu'n wagon lozuls ol' documculs to the
czumlbottl cf l‘nptuitt ll.tt.i«-l (Tolliusnnd
plttt-x-tl two ttrun-tl ulllccrmm guard. lcllini:
ll.cm llul in Allow any Milt! lo t‘lllllO Uh
board.
A litllo l.lll'i’ liolly Madison drove down
to tho bout :tntl govt-out! of the crcwu
Iruult. lclllug him to lnlvc curc of it and
ltcsltottltl bc rcn‘nrdcd. Among lltc tir-
liclcs in ”21' lrttul. was tho canvas of
l’i'.ll\":~ portrait: of \\':'..‘bint:ton, ”th1 lion;-
. in: in ihc “him llllllat‘, but now in the
bl‘llulfl wing of tho mpilol.
llomttns unvc lhc ortlcr lo lnILt- llll‘ bunt
up the mo. land not wait for thc t'lllllillll.
\\‘lln bud tzouo to \l'ndxiluzlon. The boot
ttt'ct<rtltti;:l_\' was llmtdcd lornpoiul ilt‘lll‘
Humid: llott:~c, n \vcll known c.~tnblt~lt<
mom in lliHN‘ lli|)'.~‘. and in thc burn the
llm'lllllt't.l~ \vcz-t- slorctl until Ibo tlnngcr
was [Ll-rtll. That night the cnpllol was
burnt-d, :tutl Il:c llUt‘llllli‘lllH HH'NT \vct'o
among tltc llllIaL vulunblc belonging lo the
not intr—liull'nlo t'ommcrlcnl.
'l‘o rcntr vc lbc comtipntctl lbtbil. lhc
only solo from mcut i~ n coltrsc of .\ ycr's
l'ills, followed by n luxulivc tlicl. Mop-l
of her culltnrtim do lllili'l' harm than good.
ltcrrforc lending physicians rccontmcud
.\ycr'.~' i’ills capcciully us a family physlc.
~The Cuban insurrection!
It is likely limttltc trouble on the la-
lnmi of (‘ttbu will shorten the tobacco
out] other crops, nnd priccuof tobacco ttrc
houudlottdvnucc. No matter whul: tltc
pricc of lobut'co nttty bt-,thc ”ltnpcriul
('rown" lllf'l. chair will be kept up to its
utnndurtl of quality.
....__ “MW
.Acltsnl oucc,uc\'cr full». fin»- Minnie
l’ough (‘um A rcmcdy for asthma. uttd
that feverish condition which lit‘t'llllb
pnnlcs n wt-V‘t‘rt‘ cold. The only llill‘llllt‘ifi
rcmctlv that. produces lmmcdiutt- results.
it. P. chd and fl. (3. Stillaon‘iwm
There is no medicine so often nccded in
every home am! so admirably adopted to
the purposes for which it bl intended. us
('hnmbcrluiu‘s l’ttiu littlm. llttrdly to
week passes but some member of the fain-
lly has lll‘t'll of it, n toothucltc or ltcntluche
may be cured by it. A touch of rheuma-
tlem or neuralgia quieted. The severe
pain of a burn or could promptly relieved
and the sure healed in much less time
than when incdlclnclhus to be sent for. A
sprain may be promptly treated heforein-
llatnrnatlon acts in, which insures a cure
in about one-third of the time otherwise
required. (Julsnnd bruises should rcceivc'
immediate treatment before the parts be-
come swollen. which can only the done
when l’oln llnlm is kept at hand. A sore
throat may be cured before it bet-macs
serious. A troublesomefcoru may be re-
moved by applying it twice a day for a
Week or two. A'lamc back may be cured
and several days of valuable time saved
or a pain in the side or chest relieved
without unyingadoetor bill. Procure a
to cent bottle at once and you will never
regret it. For sale by (3. (7. Htillaon,
druggist.
There are a good many reasons why
you should use One Minute Cough Cure.
There are no reasons why you should
not, ii In need of help. The only harm-
‘sssretnsdy that produces immediate re-
late. a anus and e. o. Stillscm -
. I
c V I I
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers
prescription for Infants and chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium,
lorphine nor other Narcotic sub-
stance. It isaharmless substitute for
Paregorio, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years’ use by
millions of Iothers. Gastoria is the
Children's Panacea-the Mother's
Friend.
CASTORIA
For Infinite and Children.
m
Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having Castoria, and see that the facsimile,
signature of
is o n f h e
wrapper. 8‘ m
I
Weshall pro-
tect ourselves and the public at all hands.
Tm: Cam-aux COMPANY. 77 Murray st..N.Y. ‘
”"2le
Cotton Walk
put down by the most experienced
workmen, at prices to defy competi
lion.
Better have your walks laid by a No
walk man that you can find at any tim
rather than traveling agents.
RAYMRNR BRRS.
Carrots. and Trade-Marks colnturd and all Par.
”1th ~I”H~t""h1‘-Itl'|il‘tr Mourners thl.
Ounontcr is OPPOSITE U, s. Parametric!
sand \‘.t:i.l.t-.‘ to l ‘ .i has unit; tt..m those
remote fzn'n Wm.“- . .
Send lzn dcl, (l . »r pbmrl.~
lion. “'t‘ anion . if I <. "l.:l <-
‘lcltnrxc. Uttr (cc no: ll'lli l.| l1“ . ..
. A pugppth-r. “ llln‘l loU‘ '.. 'l l‘.‘:,
,‘cmt ct .‘sllllfl :u tin: U. S. and foreign t, ‘:
hell! free. Allllfl ti,
io' A' 3 N QM?” 411-, z“ o.
L 0". Parrot? cm»: ”‘I ’- - '. ':.
v
.1 descrip-
'. 1m.- of
ix
FITS!
BRACE UPI DON’T LOSE COURAGEI
Your disease is not incurable because your
physician has given you up, and you have not
received imp benefit from the medicine you
have tried. a not an rennin you carinot be
cured. We can no.» lively cure all kinds of
Fife, Epileptic. (tonvulnlon or Hpasmotlc. WI
GUARAN Kit A POSITIVE AND PIERHA;
HINT CURE IN ALI. CASES. We have.
cared thousands, many cases of Ion standing,
ind given up by dmtora an lucurab c. in our
'Allen's R‘lt (,fttro" you will find a medicine
that has never failed to «nut-t a atmtly cure.
We back our guarantee with an offer of III!)
wany person watiannot cure. Highest bank
references furnished on application.
1 qt. bottle. will. 2 of». mu
ALLEN MltnlOAL 00.,
Washington and Walur Hm, Maren. Mass
LADIES
suffering from Retarded, Suppressed or n-
ful Menstruation and all irregularities of the
are, will find our "slam PI one an in-
falllbie care. They are entirely safe and
always be rolled
opt on hand at all times to
notes. Correspondence ooull en
B ma . with fun directions. securely
per box.
anus moment. no.
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Gregory’s Point Hotel
FORMERLY DORLON’S,
South Norwalk. or...
is now 0 for the season of ms.
Shore alums. bode island Clam
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JOHN O’BULLTVAN
mason ”WW “
Norwalk Chronicler