" Dr. Hand’s Colic CureaadDr. Teething Lotion sold by all drug- ; would rather trust that medicine, any doctor I know of." rays Mrs. Mason,“ Chilton. Carter 00.. Mo, speaking of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol- ,m;and Diarrhoea Remedy. For Iale by LG» 0' Billllon, maul.“- Aysr’s Hair Vigor, which has outlived andsnperssded hundred-,0! similar pro ”rations. is undoubtedly the moat fash- ionable as well as economical hair-dress- ‘ in. in the market. By its use the poorest lead of hair soon becomes luxuriant and beautiful. .. Itll just as easy to try One Minute ' Cough Cure as'anything else. It’s easier ‘Wto cureasevere cough or cold with it. ‘Letyour next purchaseifor a cough be One Minute Cough Cure. Better medi— cinezbetter results; better try it. E. P. “ Weed and G. G. Stillson. , You Don’illavele Swear Oil - buys the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture ‘ in an editorial about No-To'Bac, the ' famous tobacco habit cure. "We know ‘ 1 many cases cured by No-To~Bac. One, a prominent St. ‘Louis architect, smoked and chewed for twenty years; two boxes cured him so that even the smell of tobac- co makes him sick,” No—To—Bac sold and Rumnteed by R. H. Plaisted. No cure jimmy. Book free. Sterling Remedy Co., 1 New York or Chicago. A. G. Bartley, of Magic. Pa., writes: I feel it a duty of mine to inform you and the public that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve cured me of a very bad case of eczema. It also cured my boy of a run‘ ning sore on his leg. E. P. W'eed and . G. C. Stillson. There is no medicine so often needed in every home and so admirably adapted to - ‘ the purposes for which it is intended. as v Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. Hardly a Week passes but some member of the fam~ lly has need of it, a toothache or headache may be cured by it. A touch of rheuma- tiam or neuralgia quieted. The severe pain of_ a burn or scald promptly relieved . and the sore healed in much less time than when mellicineLha-s to be sent for. A aprain may be promptly treated heforein- Vlli‘ammation sets in, which insures a cure it about one-third of the time otherwise aired. Cutsand bruises should receive immediate treatment before the parts be- come swollen; which can oniy\.be done when Pain Balm is kept at hand. A sore throat may be cured before it becomes ‘ actions. A troublesome corn may he re- moved by applying it twice a day for a week or two. A lame back may be cured ‘ Indseveral days of valuable time saved 'or a pain in the side or chest relieved Without paying a doctor hill. I’rocure a cent bottle at once and you will never regret it. For sale by (i. C. Stillsou druggist. The healing properties of IleWitt's Witch Hazel Salve are well known. It 1, cures eczema, skin affections and is sim- ‘ ply a perfect remedy for piles. E. l’. ! Weed and G. C. Stillson. i i i l . Every mother should know that croup can be prevented. The first symptom of :l true croup is hoarscness. This is follow- ed by a peculiar rough cough. if Cham- berlain's Cough Remcdv is given freely as noon no the child becomes hoarse or even after the cough has developed it will pre- Treat the attack. 2:. and so ccuf. bottles for , “pale by u. 0. season, druggist. , It is a truth in medicine that the Hlliilll‘ ‘ utdoae that performancurois the host. Dertt’s Little Early Risers an- the .. lest pills, will perform a cure. and the best. E. l’. Weed and (i. C. Silli- ll Children Cry for Pltcher's Cnatorla. m Baby was sick. we gave her (imam m she was a Child. she cried for Carlotta. Malia became libel. she clung to’ Castoria. VIII she had Children. she gnvoihem cm Children Cry for Pltoher's Caetorln. children Cry for Plteher's Castorla. \ mesa-discard ”but WW as they cannot reach “dismantle-either. 'l'llsrelsealy ‘mwhmmsnd Misty eon- mm Dsaiaersls email by ‘flHa-slsssaluosoitns-sesssllaisa of Tana. When this tube pals ‘ "unearth-a sound or tal- ») mks-rise. sail when libs-their oloasli ’[ Issuer: mammals-sass aun- MMDWMMMM‘ un-us_wsls.moew.,w, _ My tho 1... last my won-i.- um non-s Uponflor In Arti- Islsl Attrastivsassa. ' The original fancy for the novel in waist decoration is deepening into wide- Ipresd anxiety. No’ one minds much about her skirts. if they are moderately widened have the braid on them. but a new waist involves labor of body and The sailor collar is rampant. it has grown to be the madnezs of the hour. We see it not only in theduck. gingham and humble fabrics, but in satin. and the finest; in black and white colors. particularly linen color. , Some seek to vary the simple collar eflect by adding fichu ends. In which case the whole arrangement is often ad- justable. The most popular of these finishing touches is made of fine grass linen, with trimmings of black or white lace. But they may be fashioned from day other material at hand. , Stole effects are the latest and per- haps the prettiest. At the back they fit perfectly, extend in epaulete fashion over the sleeves and down the front in loose ends, finishing just at the waist line,where. after their own sweet will. they may flop about a bit. Stolos are made from the dress fabric. grass linen or not. Some particularly smart ones have been so made of black Brussels. ornamented with uppiiqned jct pieces. They have. in the latter case, jet borders. A gowlf of white glove tam-ta with lines of black and small flowers of yel- low. has a vest of yellow chiffon and a modified stole trimming of white Rus- sian lace or yellow silk. Yellow chiffon ends, which make a pretty decoration if kept out of ice cream. finish the sleeve. A hat of black and paras-oi of white. gloves of pale yellow with white stitch- ings. add the nccosmry garden party touches. Shoulder straps ending in broad sash- like tabs are tin-prominent features of a jaunfy owning waist. intruded, oddly elmuthot half mourning. The body of the waist is of dull white mos grain silk. ornamented with black corded chiffon inset-tings. The sleeves are of fine black and white striped silk: not glitch. and the tab ends are of dull block W grain. held in place by buckles of nupolished blackness. it has always seemed a little curious that conventional mouming' should in- sist upon certain somber standard col~ ore. though permitting, even requiring. that the mode be of the latest. But why quarrel with the mode? One may refuse to adopt it if she likes. But why differ excitedly with it or any— thing? Never Touched Bliss. “The place was robbed last night.” "Indeed! What was taken?" “Nearly everything. in fact. the only thing notdlstnrbedvrasths watchman." -Chicago Standard. IIMM Immune-«Ml Pickin’upnyu as may “be Mr _ _ high“ _ cept peach trees and soft wooded trees m. «larynx-aimed ought to belined with shade. The dilemma this makes in the looks of avillage on rural neighu borhood is enough to attract city people looking for country homes to the spot where the trees srsplanted. Anyban'en littg village with dusty streets and corn- lnonscovered with stagnant ponds and ‘old tin cans may in three years' time be Warmer] into a bower of beauty, sim- ply by cleanliness and tree and and planting. ‘ No farmer’s home in the northern. middle or western states is what it ought to be until it has a thick clump of ever- greens planted on the northwest of his house and barns as a wind break and rowsof stately trees all around the row- side of his place. In thoroity ill: or in the grounds immediately surrounding a country home it is well to plant fruit trees and nut trees. Many of the nut trees are also among the most valuable of the shade trees. Among one may be mentioned the walnut. ternnt, hickory nut and chestnut. panese chestnuts are superior to the American. and they are hardy in almost every part of the Union. Evergreens may often be planted to better advantage in the fall than in the spring. The planting may be done any time from late in August till the end of October. It is more convenient to do it in the autumn because the ngriculiurist has more time. Those who wish to set out forest and fruit trees this fall should know that deciduous trees may be planted any time from the middle of October till the ground freezes. All ex- aro best set out in the fall. Indeed even in frozen weather it is often possible to move quite large trees from the forest by digging up with them around the roots is great ball of frozen earth and setting the lime. roots, frozen earth and all info a hole large enough to receive them. . To set out small trees. say those 1 to 1}... inches in diameter. dig a hole fully a yard square and two fact deep. Put the young tree inside. with its roots carefully spread out. Upon the roots lay. grass downward. the and taken from the top of the hole. This will decay and make a valuable compost. Fill in the hole nhovo the sod with richly fertilized earth, covering the whole with ordinary earth. A tree planted in this manner, watered suflil‘lomly and fed with ferti- lizers from time to time will make twice the growth it does planted and treated in the ordinary way. 'Mrs. Alva S. Vanderbilt has proved herself ll victorious society loader. She is dashing and attractive, and she pos- sesses the first requisite for leadership of any kind, she is utterly without fear. She divorced herself a yelir ago from W. K. The Vandarbilts were ungrzwious enough to set the whole Weight of the family influence dead against her. “So- ciety" wondered. it did, whether society would ever receive, Mrs. Alva Vanderbilt again. The question now to he asked is whether Mrs. Vanderbilt will rtxecive so- ciety. at least that pusillnuimous portion of it which tried to down her merely be- causo she was a divorced woman, al- though sho had every reason to secure a divorce if she wanted one. In one your Mrs. Alva, unaided nudlllnnc, has made the Newport sesmu the most brilliant ever known. has herself given tho must splendid entertainments of the season and secured a duke for n son~in-law. The other Vanderbilts may well turn green with envy. Well for them if they had recognizes] in the lwginning that Alva Vanderbilt is a woman who cannot be downed. Since Mrs. Pnran Stevens there is mine so fitted as she to income the loader of Now York society. ' The now cruiser Brooklyn is 400.50 feet long, 64.68 foot wide and draws 24 foot wail-r. film is a stool armorcdcruisor. built like the New York, but is slightly larger than that vl-ssl-l. film has twin screws. four Vl'i‘lll'ill triple expansion engines and seven boilers, and it is ca- poctod that she will travel 24 miles an hour. if she does sllcwill do well. She will bristle all over with those rapid fire guns for tho want of which the Chinese were whipped by tho Japr in every son fight. “or largest guns will be eight inch hrccchlunding cannon, of which there will be eight. film will have, moreover. five torpedo tubes. one in the bow and twu on much sidemnd willcarry fifll men. The Yankee has got into Korea first. Uhnsan, the district in which the Amer- ican citizen, James R. Morse, got his gold mining franchise, belongs to the royal family of Korea The hermit kingdom cannot remain a haunt: any however many dukes and marquisea there may be in England. the supply of millionairesses in America seems anili- oient to go round. With the Defender and the Ethol- wynne both victorious. may we not now call Americans the champion yachtmen of the world? mmnsrd, who rode unicycle aflmeron othersidwftbewa- tr,nssulo toitcnthlssida an»... _ .4 s- m a: at 10 cents package. dolphin, Neufchatel. Vanftoseamfg, and Boneless Bacon. Beef, extraquality. lEADINS RRRSER, to MAKE , ‘ ~ ; Repairing of All" Kinds. ' ,1 ‘ ‘ Il‘or Scenic and Sign Lettering get my figures for work done by my artist. George washburur LUJHER M. WRIGH A MEMORY FRESHENER. lgslniws Remind you of curlbllity to Supply Your Grocery lleelis at the Most Moderate Priors. ‘ Hacker’s New Prepared Buckwheat. Griddle Cake and Old Homestead Pan Cake Flour. A fresh arrival of Aunt Jemima’e New Pan Cake Flour, the finest article of its kind on the market. The best Popping Rice Corn to be found ' Ask for the Celebrated Ferris Hams The only place in the city where there is cut to order the Ferris Smoked TE LE PHONE CALL. lazy. Willi * or "in ROCHESTER. ‘ ”"1 . lElllllI no men silt . E‘BUY A WHEEL from ‘ a responsible partly who . has been doing basin“! ‘ here for ,nine years; every wheel warranted... ‘ , ‘ _ U Gilt Edge Butter. New Beans. Cheese. Fancy White Full Cream, 01 English, Society Rouquefort. Club House, Pineapple. Phila- dam and Parmesian Cheese. 7 , ancy Waters and all the Leading “ran'ds of Popular Crackers for afternoon tene_ ALL ORDERS HAVE QUICK SEEING TO AT ‘ CHARLES E. SEYMOUR. 33 WASHINRTRN STREET. [8'20 IlRESS RllllllS Ladies’ Capes and Jackets. The Garment donor people who have a school on “hi/fl street. South Norwalk, are progressive people and their teachers are doing nicely indeed. No half-way work will satisfy them and they spare no ins whatever to in- sure succese to the r pupils. They have at their command (and furnish to their pupils with the very best of teaching) an advanced and improved system of cut- ting all garments worn. and for range of cutting and practical general use, it is a masterpiece of production and should be in every family. What we want to do istoremind the people of its value to them, and the comparatively large chances for them to better their con i- tlon. And remember if you do lay hold and make use of such valuable know- ledge as we teach at our school. your SPERIAI. SALE 0E DRESS RRRRS. On Thursday morning we will put on sale 50 pieces of adviseour customers to buy their winter supply now for this is the last we wi old price. After this car load is sold the price w ll Ti! Al ATTRABTIVE PRITlES. Especial attention is called to Those at 19 cents, 29 cents and 39 cents. Large assortment of Gents’, Ladies’ and Children’s Merino Underwear. A. DICKERMAN & son, NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET. i c...“ 0...}...""‘1‘-’“l.‘“e"“”‘ Value “of “ alWDollar Depends upon what you can buy for it. it is because the people of the twin cities have realik ed this fact that we owe our great success. and that we are today the leading walk and South Norwaik. We are the pioneers of low prices and we mean to firmware of Nor— eeplnthe lead. Such Teas and Coffees As ours lire not to he found at any other store in town. and at our reduced prices have be- come lmmensely popular. - Very Best Black or Mixed one Good -- .. loo Best .lavs Coffee. at lilo. first lilo Coffee, at 270. BUTTER FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR! (,lhoicr Black or Mixed 50c Tea. at lilic Beet Mocha and Java Coffee. at 33c. Best Maracailm Coffee. at 29c. Combination (Perfect Blend). at 250. NO PRESENTS. BUTTER 'l‘ea. It the. Tea. at 2 ._ Rest Elulu. at We. f‘holm Creamery. at 25c. Best Dairy. at tic. (load hard. 70: Pure Loaf Lard. llc: Cheese. lie. and would w. have just received another car load of our famous “MAUD H." l'loul'h sell t the a be considerably advanced. MAUD 8. (Busiinlhailolldl $4-25- Remember this price holds for this lot only. ENEW TRRK‘ RRRRERY RR 38 Slain fittest. “malts Donovan Building, South Norwalk. oppon idea will multi as you ad» vaooemogtberosdof e’andsllowus ioremub that time does not dull the appreciation of the National Garment Cutler We invite people to call and see for themselves what our cutter is like. Competent lady teachers in charge. School Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- dsy,2lollsnd7to9p. In. its inland (from: cum F. Slililllllli. ’ I. 0.. it 80. Ill! ST. 8010"“. FOR THE LATESTSTYLE? .op... SPRING ERR'TWEAR *GOTO—
Norwalk Chronicler