Evening sentinel, Monday, April 20, 1896 · page 6

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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i Tempura-rem . .—

"DOnct bedeceivcd byinfrln

worm when: cit-c
THE ONLY cerium:

' anal llama

”unannounced

 

 

anthem-union ammo.
can roan Wllflov’l'.

 

«was; .

‘ sunrise ammonia; '
FD. [W for Both Ion Ind lousy.

‘, . these hard times it is nearly
‘. impcsui e to find an enterprise or a
business that is remunerative either to
labor or capital. Such has been the
case for some time past. and the pros-

pectsare notas bright as could be do»

1 sired. Yet there is one line of work that
is worth investigating. Tho Garment
Cutter 00.. is needing a few more good

liars toiutrixiuco their garment cut-
iii other towns upon the same plan as
the work is being taught in SmNorwalk.

The business is pmtitiible to an unusual

. It is permanent and pleasant

‘ ,. Anumbei- of good business men

are now considering this matter and

those who look it up promptly will fliid
it to their advantage.

.Mauy persons wonder why the (lar-
meat cutter is attracting so much atten-
tion. If they will only examine the sys-
' tom and see what it is and then consider
‘. the manner in which the company does
business they will readily understand
why it is attracting this attention. For
no article now before the public is more
useful and few. if any. more. pmiltablc
to the person in the business.

Any article that is a household neces-
sit must‘always sell, and any article
i: sell: well. if the profit is ha and

competition is little or none at al . must

alwaysbe desirable to handle. In this

' direction the garment cutter has no
superior. if an equal, in this country.
Tho clear headed business man is seek-
»ingljust such opportunities, and many
wi investifite thisat once. The school
at 22 South ain street is Open Tuesdays.

Thursdays and Saturdays. 2 to 5 and 7

to 9p; m. ' - - '

 

 

“An Eye Opener."

Our stock of groceries—the kind you
can get any day anywhere and the little.
extras you can get at only a few special

laces—is an eye opener to anyone who

as never seen it. In our store. it is a
feast to the eye—at home it is a feast to
the taste.

Asparagus tips, something very fine, 250
can.

Canned peaches, strawberries, cherries,
apricots,piuc apples.peas,plums. Extra
fine goods. .

Chili sauce, canned baked beans with
tomatoe sauce. Evaporated horse rad-
ish. Mustard by the quart.

 

SAIUEL COMSTOCK JR’S

72 North Main Street.

 
 
 

Did. you ever gcttircd of sec-
ing the Word

ACETON - - - - -

---.--ACETO
? ? g

if you are troubled with

 

Headache. Rheumatism. Neural-
gia, Bad Colds, &c.

"' Try a few powders, and you
will never tire of recommend-
ing it to your ailiictcd friends.
When called to a case of La
Grippc. Dr. Marlzind always
gives the following prescrip-
tion: ,

ll. Aceton.1 dr.

M. Ft. I‘ulv No. 1'2.

Big. Take one every half liour.till perspir-
inc. then every four hours.
. A. L.MAliLAND.

This success in the cure 0
this disease is world wide.
Accton can be obtained a

R. H. Plaisted’s. . -
llllfl‘llill ll.1nnsbamt.(lold
’, and White. (lot-bins. too and tin: for 13.

en Pulls-filth killiisquA horns
. wimirn it Fjowiatn’s lissssiir No. i
. ‘ 'MMhorwalk. farm

EGGS it kind, ofthe Best Eggs for
/ , White and if. r. line . Buff

l

 

l IAUHMBBI. April “ll-Bump M

young wife by falling from tho windov

ed in the bicycle syndicate which,“ is

awk ’ i ' nun-n
Humanist-am.

 
 

Curtis Wilma. do. one of the most M
icon: you. ninety icon at till. city and
a can of Dr. Henry '9. G. Wilson, is.
drowned yrhllc bathing in Black riv-
ncnr the itching shore of Mr. Aimed.
Brown. the well known banker. Withc
party of friends. which included Alexa-e
dcr brown. Albert P. Garter. William P.
Riggs. Gerard T. Hopkins. Jr.. and Cole
uel Sherlock Sudan. young Wilson went
in swimming from a small sloop they had
hired for the purpose. While returning
to the shore Wilson, who was putting on
his clothes by the gunwnle. hit his balanel.
and fell overboard. He win a good swim-
mer. and on coming up hailed his friend
with "All right! 1'" swim!" Then he in
staiitly sunk. ‘

Wilson was :31) years of age the day bi
was drowned. He was business partner
best man and palihcarer toThomu Whit
ridge, who was killed last year with hil

of their bedroom during a fire in the how
they occupied. it is thought. by member:
of the party that, Wilson was attacked by
cramp. as the water was very mid. Wilr
son was a member of the Baltimore. Co
tonsviilc. Country and Elkridgo lluni
clubs. and one of the managers of the J on
for million.

BASEBALL.

 

summit. Llilioirn ultimo.
At St. Louis—-
St. Louis ......... i ll 1 o i 0 4 .‘i ‘—li
Chicago ........... l l o o o o u o 0—:
St. Louis—Hits. ll; errors, 2. Chicago-
Hits. 7: errors. a.
At Cincinnati—

Cinclnnati........2 4 o i 1 0 0 2 9—1!
Louisville. ........ o o o 1 b 1 0 1—:
Cincinnati—Hits. )8; errors. 1. Louis

ville—Hits. lo; errors. 5.

The Shovel Manufacturers Combine.

Anni-titans, ind. April 20,—At a mum
meeting in lioston the formation of i
trust takinguin tho ll shovel factories ii
the United Status was begun. and it but
just boon completed here. The Andonoi
plant. owing to the location in the natu
ral gas bolt, seems to have forced the nth
on to make a trust, as tho shovels mad:
how were made so cheaply that the price!
became demoralizml. The output deter
mined upon will now not be ovor 400.001
dozen pcr nnmim, and all product will in
handled from one place, either Andersor
or l’lttsburg.

Fatally Injured In in ltunnwny.

Barons. N. .l., Api-il Slit—Three men
were iiijurcd. one of whom is likely it
die, in a runaway accident. in this place
They were Charles Schinultz. 5?. years old.
of Jersey City. fractured skull, two broker
ribs and internal injuries—may die
Charles Gussnian of Jersey City. right arm
broken. hack sprained and badly bruised
Gabriel Levin, back injured. Lavln wu
riding a bicycle. at. which a horse driver-
by Schlnoltz took fright. A collision fol
lowud. and all three men were thrown
with great (area to the ground.

. . . , . ,
Arreatcd For Counterfeiting.

_W()ll(.‘EST[-‘.li. Mass. April nth—Thomas
if. Gail‘noy, a brother of John ii. Gaffney.
the well known baseball umpire. was or
rested in this city for counterfeiting am
held in $5,001) for examination hcferi
United. iitatce Commissioner .Aldrioh. Hr
was “urtcsted‘for (irnannnésl Saturday.
night. and in his pocket were found twt
copper molds, one for making nickcls nm‘
the other for silver half dollars. Tin
molds are of excellent wurkmanship
Gail‘ncy claims he has never passed any
moncy made in the molds.

Run Over by a Train.

Mlliiim'i‘on'x, N. Y., April flit—The
body of Verdlne Ellsworth Taylor, a farm-
er. was found by a train crew of the Sun
quolmnnu and Western road near Spring-
side, threo miles from this city. Botl
legs had been cutoff. He had been run
over by a trnii'i. Coroner Decker found i.
mutilated rope beside the man's legs.wbiob
lay about 40 feet from the body. Than
was a bad bruise on the bond. and these
facts have led the coroner to believe that
possibly the man lind been tied to the rails.

Shot by a Burglar.

INDIANAPOLIS. April :20: -— A brutal
crime was committed in this city at 1091
Wost. Washington street. lioo llirth. whc
owned a grocery and saloon at that mini
bar. was shot through the heart by bur.
glars who had broken into the house from
the rear for the purpose of ransacking the
promises. lie died almost instantly. and
tile burglars succeeded in making good
tholr escape. The men also tried to kill
llii‘th's wife. The murdered iiiaii leaves
four children.

Death of Ex-(‘nngrcssmnri Ives.

\i’A'i‘lcii'i'owx, N. Y.. April fill—Hon.
Willard Ives. whose connection with the
religious. educational, political. philan-
thropic and financial institutions of this
county has made his namo familiar
throughout. northern New York, died at
his home in this city in liis ninetieth
year. His ancestors lived in New England.
Mr. Ives served in congress from 1852 to
lb‘fiii.

Not In the Combine.
HAn'i‘i‘oiui. April Sid—George Pope of

the Pope Manufacturing company said

that the company was in no way interest

stutcd. is being formed with headquarters
at Toledo. He could not say whether it
was true or not that two or three of the
largest bicycle concerns in the New Eng‘
land states will enter the trust.

 

Forest Fires Raging.
ATLASTN! CITY, April 20.~—-Destructive
forest fires have again broken out at Port.
Republic and have been raging for three
days. Four square miles of valuable hunt-
ing and timber land are reported consum-
ed, and a number of dwellings are said to
be in great danger. A large number of

farmers are flgbtingthe flames.

 

'l‘wo Children Drowned. "q

Lou‘su. Mass. April 20.—The bodies
of the two little daughters of James Mor-

ris of Lake View avenue were taken out of ~

the Merrimao river near his home.‘ The
children had fallen into the river while
playing on the bank.

 

Prizes l'or American Artists.
Pir'rsnrno. April 20.-Andrew Came-J
gic has authorized the trustees of rue-
gic Art gallery to oflcr $8,000 for 8 but
two oil paintings by American artists.

 

lit-Chief of Police Dead-
Hacxsxsscx, N. J.. April 20.—Ex-
Chief of Police John Bantn of this city
was stricken with paralysis and died soon
after. He was 65 years of age.

 

whim-u Iona-ct.

 

Pair: cooler: wast-ch wind.

\

Plain boom are can this spring.
trimming lulu: flat and the Mission!
tight. in some com a

 

N pm in
bummed on in front; in when th- hodlcc .

opus under the arm and on . .
while time me a few where the cioulul in
at the back.

A new sleeve is [undo with four pnffa.
each about four inches wide. are
pushed up inaction until they many a
space of but four inches. Below this iii a
loose pad to the elbow. than ii fitted cuff.
wiihapufl at the wrist. The fancy for
points «tending cm i amends unalt-
dwidod. if the modification in the nine of
doom «induces—toils is really anno-

 

SPRIXG (TUflTl'Mlt.
compllnbed thing that they are smaller—it
will makua perceptible difference in the
amount of dress goods it is Iioccuary to
buy for a gown.

The jacket remains the correct outside
wear with tailor gowns and for young girls.
it may be single or double breasted. with
abort or long revere. these diminishing
very gmdn'iiliy it tho jacket has an open
front. The fronts maybe square or round
it tho lower corners, and tho edge may be
finished with one or several rows of stitch-
ing, this being repeated on the sleevesJ
rovers and all suitabloplnccs. Embroidery
on the some iiiaturinl; galloon. a novel ar-
rangement of plalting or gathering the
alcove; little [khaki-ts. real or simulated.
disposod to the best advantage. and a lin-
Ing of plain or changeable. silk of a light
ions are some of the means used to give
Individuality and effect to tho now jackets.

The illustwition shows a striking spring
costume. Tho gndct skirt is or brown
cargo and is entirely plain. The balice is
of velour-s chinois. The full front» open
over a plastron of the some material and
are connected by two straps of black satin
installed by buttons. Two similar straps
adorn each shoulder. The pinstrun has a
yoke of white satin, trimmed with lace
and an application of black satin. pon-
lots of wbltn satin and lace fall 0 er the
tops of the brown serge sit-ores. which are
finished at the wrist by piaitqd cuffs of
velours. The belt is of black satin.

IT PAYS ,

To buy Maine seed potatoes. Again
we are in the field with the hardi-
est and the best yielding potatim
that grow. The

Early Rose
Thirty-two years a shilling light
in the potatoe Wurld. Grown in
the virgin soil of old Maine; its
propagating powor uiidimiiiislml.

The Beauty
of Hebron

‘A rival of the Rose. a sure crop-
per. cooking quality unsurpassml.
Our seed is true.

Kin of 2’

Eary
A number of the Rose family. 7
to in days before the “N“. A good
crapper. Reflects no dimrcdil on
the Rose family. ‘

The New-
Queen

Resenibles the. Beauty of Hebron.
but is earlier. Possessed of numer-
ous good qualities. 1 raised last
year at the rate of 250 bushels to
the acre, mostly of this variety.

The White
Star

A late keeping kind. a fine cookm'
and will give. satisfaction. The
Green Mountain. An oval white
potatoe. abig croppm and a splen-
did cmker. Pride. of America.
Very prolific. oblong, smooth skin
of redish look. Hardy and beli-
able. Will repay you to plant it. :

LORENZO DIBBLE.

'm‘HOiFQR

Florida and the South

BY THE

cLVDr-z Lina.

Fara to Jacksonville, Fla, «5.00; excur-
don. $43.3) '

Fare to StAugnstine. Fla. 026.50; ex-
cursion. $46.05.

To Charleston. 8. C. £20.00; excursion

.00.

All tickets include meals and berth
while on board of the steamer. For any
information, tickets, “stateroom. etc., in-
quire of ‘ .

GEO. F'. BEARsz,Agt.

Cm Human. BANK.
or W. P. CLYDE & 00., General Agent-I.
bBowiingGr‘usn.Nchork. .,

WAGO N s !
flow and mend-Hand.
BUGGIES. .
PHIEI'OIS.
cleaners.
GIIOPIES.
musics. £10.

PRICES 'ro SUITALL
cm um rm.

HENRY r‘ILLV.

 

 

 

 

 

 

UN!"

has Any Io ltrcngcr. Carry More
Weight or be More Convincing
’- .. Than East News": Testimony?

 

Doctor! can generally tell when the
kidneys are ovcriaxcd.

Moat pic can not.

lmctora differ in their treatment of
kidney diseases.

i, But they agree on one point—it's
hard to cure them.

lloan'l Kidney Pills cure them.

And we iiiik you to investigate the
truth of this.

investigate
mania.

They are from Norwnlk. not from
California.

They show what Dean's Kidney Pills
have done and can do.

Home cores are incredible.

All show how prevalent kidney dis-
use iii.

Haw stubbornly lt clings to the at-
llicied.

What suffering the victims endure.

Dean's Kidney PM!» have ample
proof-—

Voluntary proof.
flattery

0r coercion. or purchased.

Tn back up everything they claim.

Claim is what the manufacturer
say!-

. Proof In what the people say.

Dean's Kldm-y i’llls say they cure
kidney complaints.

Norwalk people say so.

Read the testimony of Mr. Wm. 8.
Gregory. No. ‘20.". Washington street.
He says: "i am a butter by trade. an
occupation that compels me to be on
my feet all day. i have been bothered
with a bad back. urinary difficulty
with sediment in the urine. 1 obtained
a box of Dean‘s Kidney Pills at I'lalii-
ted’s drug More to see if they would
help me. They did. They gave me en-
tire relief." ‘

The aching back has no greater enc-
my than Dunn's Kidney Pills~~ not in-
jurious to the most delicate muslin»
tion. Do not act on the bowels. but di-
rect on the kidneys. For sale by all
dealers. l’ricc. f-o centi- per box. or six
boxes for 82.50. Bcnt by mail on re-
celpt of price by Foster hiillmrn 0).,
Buffalo, .\'. Y..’ sole agents for the
United States.

our published state.

not obtained by

 

Are you a llii'ferer from that terrible
plague. itching l‘ilcs? Dunn's Oint-
ment will bring you instant relief and
permanent cum. Oct it from your

1 amino-

The latest results of pharmaceutical
science and the best modern appliance;
am availed of in. compounding Ayer s
Bimpiu'illa. llenw. though half-a-cea-
turyin existence as a medicine. it is
to] y

abreast of theage in all that goes ‘

to make it the standard Maxi-purifier.
Burns are aluiolatel painless when
De Witt's Witchliaze Salve iii prompt-
ly applied. Thisstatomcnt is true. A
rfect remedy for skiudiiwases, chapped
and» and lips nndpever fails to cure
Piles. E. e. Weed. nude. 0. Stillson.

As baldness "nil“ one look perina-
turely old, so a fa 1 bond of hair gives to
nature life the. a [wartime of youth. To
secure this am . irevent the fonner.
Ayer‘s Hair Vigor is confidently recom-
mended. Both ladies and gentleman
prefer it to any other dressing.

Pltcher’s Gastorla.

. - ...~,-,-.r—-
ii. Y..ficw

Haven in Hartford
RAILROAD.
Trains [mayo south Norwalk as followe:

For New Vork.

A.bf. 520.530.015.055. 705. m. sci. out.
omommumm. 1'. M. l‘lli').lll.")'l.'i.'lbi.
4 m. 4 an. can. i so. a an. 6 m. 'l 51. 911.1020.

susmrs.
A. M. 620.630.015. l’.M.614.723.9fi.
Lo-vo Now Vork for So.Norw-ik.
\. ill. soc. can. 7 no, u on. our), 10 in. 1006. ii m.

if «Liam. 1’.M.ibi.'ll|il. am. 402. Hill. 4:10.
ii 0.6m.6m.7w.flim.ililil.l200.

susmrs.
A. M. “v.7”. P. M. 600,12w.
Leave South Nona-II:
for New Haven.
A.M. lM.lM.61lIl.71ifl.8M.9ii.lOM. 1106.

AM. “hi. llilb.l:l7.3mvim.607. 5‘17. 073.
671.710.841.941.” 15.

 

DANBURY DIVIQION.
Laura 30. Non-walk.

A. )1. 631.1011. P.M.li3.i38.612.666.
susmrs.

an. no. MI. in. ,

Lo-vo Dnnbury.

Lu. 600.130.957.11“). EM. 628. 667.
quasars.

'A. hi. 809. P. M. 606.

J.O.JENNINGS,

Paper-Hanger. calciminer,
Painter.

DEALER IN

WILL PAPER AND BORDERS.

1 NORTH MAIN STREET.
South blorwclk. .

Sample Books of Intent Styles of Papers,
Borders and Gilt Mouldin 3 taken to
houses for inspection. on not by postal.
Estimates Cheer-fully Given. mc 19

 

 

For Sale, by r
S. B. WILSON

IUILDERIID REAL

ESTATE IGEIT.
92 WALL STREET. NORWALK. CT.
Twoori'l’hroo Good Home-

On the installment plan. or will exchange one
for store or me disc

 

scum nonunif- A.
-‘ - . sswaes anus.

at Washington Orr-0c.
Open daily from 9 to 12 a m.. and from
1 to 3 p. m.. and on Monday evenings

from 7 to 8. .
interest allowed on dept-sits.
ALDEN SOLEANSVPM.

' JOHN H. mil!!!» ion-Prank
JOHN Ii. KNAPP. has. and Tran.

.‘I

 

 

wnu. “.mao. imam:
litiis baby. nowiiftun weeks old. has
mum: suffered greatly fromwind
who. Allmnwdiss failed to ease him

until a lady friend recommended Dr.
Hand's Colic Care. i tried it. and would
not be without it. and I gratefully olivine
all mothers wishing a sure remedy for
cplicky babies to try Dr. Hand's Colic
Lure—hire. A. L. Stuttevant. No. a
film :3 Plum."

Dr. land’s lteinediee at all drug stores.

21’1“.

A little ill. then alittle pill. The ill is

. no the pill has won. De Witt's Little

:arly Risersaho ills that curegmat ills.
h. P. Weed and i. (l. Stillman.

Condensed ‘futimy.

Chas. ii. fluid. Broker aiid'hlanufuc-
turer'u Agent. i‘oluinbuii, illiio, mrtifios
that Dr. King's New Discovery has no
i'illlitl as n Cough remedy. J. 1). Brown.
Prop. St. .liunes Hotel, Ft. Wayne, 1nd,,
testifies that ho was cured of a (hiughof
two years standing. caused by La (irippe.
by Dr. King's New Discovery. B. F.
Merrill, Biddwiiisville, Mam, says that
he has mud and rooommendmi it and
never know it tofail and would rather
have it than any doctor. liecause it
cums. Mrs. Humming. 223 1-3. 25th St..
Chicago. always keeps it at hand and
has no fearof (.‘roap. btwauso it instantly
relieves. Free Trials Bottles iit Still—
son’s and \le‘s Drug storm.

Busy people have no time. and sensible
people have no inclination to use a slow
remedy. (inc Minute (tough Cum acts

promptly and gives peniiaiicnt results.
I. l’. \Veed and (l. (3. Stillsmi.
Did You Em
Try Electric Bitten; as a remedy for
your troubles? if not. get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be miniilirly adaptml‘hi tho m.
lief and cure of all Female Complaints.
exerting ii wonderful direct influence in
giving strength iuid tone to the organs.
if you have Loss of Appetite. Constipa-
tion. Headache. Fainting Spells, or are
Nervilus, Sleepless, Excitable. Melan—
choly or troubled with Dizzy Spells. Elec—
trieliitters is the medicine you need.
Health and Strength are guaranteed by
its use. 'l‘if‘ty cents. and $1.00 at Still-
sou's and Wecd‘s site 's.

It is not amiriwle. It won't care every
thin .liutitwillcum piles. 'l‘liat'swhat
De itt‘s Witch Hazel Halve will do, his
cause it has done. it in hundreds of o: ses.
E. l’. Weed and (i, U. iltillsoii.

 

Callrrii Cannot to (land

With local applications. as they cannot
reach the seat. of the disease. (.‘utarrli
is a blood or constitutional disease. and
in order to cure it you must take inter-
nal remedies. Hall's Udtarrh Cafe is
taken internally, and acts directly on
the. blood :md .inucous surfaces. liall's
Catarrliilurc is not a quack medicine.
It was prescribed «by one of the best
physicians in this country for years. and
is irregular prescription. It is compass
ed of the best. toiiics known. con mm
with the best blood purifiers. act iig on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect i'illllv
bination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in car-
ing (latarrli. Send for testimonials. free.

F. .li‘HENEY & U().,l’rop~i.. Toledo.
Ohio.

Sold by druggists. 75c.

 

We might tell you more. about One
Minute Cough (lure, but you probably
know that» it cures a cough. Every one
does who has used it. It is a perfect
remedy for coughs. colds, lioarseuess.
It is an especial favorite for children,
being pleasant to take and quick in cur-
ing. E. P. Weed apd G. (l. Stillson.

children (by for
Pltcherls Castoria.

It's just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Care as anything else. It’s
easier to cure a severe cough or cold
with it. Let your next purchase for a
cough be One Minute Cough Cure.
Better medicine; better result; better
try it. E. P. Weed and G. C. Stillson.

Bucklin’s Arnica Salve

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcum. fever
sores. tettcr, chapped liaiids. chilbluins,
coriis, and all skin eruptions. and pail-
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. E. P. Weed and G. C. Stillson.

 

Take a dose of DeWitt‘s Little Early
Risers just for the good they will do you.
These little Pills arogood for indigest-
ion. good for headache. good for liver
complaint. good for constipation. They
are . E. P. Weed and G. (1. Still-
son.

says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No-To-Buc. the
famous tobacco habit cure, "We know

of 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 tobacco makes him sick.” No-
To-Bac sold and guaranteed by R. H.
Plaisted. No cureiio pay. Book free.
Sterling Remedy (30., New York or
Chicago. ~_

It's allthe same, a slifilit cold. congest-
ed lungs or severe coug . ,One minute
Cough Cure banishes them. E. P. Weed
and G. C. Stillson.

Children Cry for
Pitchers Gastoria.

 

Whmhbywudchwcgsvehercmbrla.
'wmmmkmumcmimm
Whniaobeenmchflndnclungtoml.
mnmmmmmm

Tholtylo ore-rm «(lend-ans I
mu Icon

 

Published by anti-l "mum-m with the
New Turk Sal.

Full flaring skirts and oddwaishi an
accustomed eviduocst of the mode. I0
tho distinguishing features in this an-
nual innoramnof fashion will be con-
fined chiefly to N and divsni‘
fled sleeve and the unlimited variety in
detail and contrasts of color

mark the striking differencea between
the new and the old.

Fashionable skirts are gracefully full.
but they are not restricted to one ptylo
of cut. and one of the latest models is
cut full around the hips and laid in
three-inch box plaits loom the back
and sides. beginning on either side of
the front breadth. and the plain are
caught down undo math or stitched
down too inches than the waist. so
that they keep their form to the knee.
Skirts of silk and thin gowns are fuller
than those of cloth and flare widely at.
the bottom. and the linings. which’ are
silk in all the best. gowns. are more i t-
tnctive than ever. because thought is
given to the harmony or contrast of
color in linings as well as outside adorn-

meat.
. A t .

 
 

 
 
 

Gray. in the lovely soft white shade
which has a tinge of pink in it. seems
to boono of the favorite colors among
the rm-ontly imported gowns. but tan.
dark and light blue. brown, and green
are well represented. Small checks, in
wool goods. of either brown. blue. or
black and white. are very popular.
They are used for skirts principally.
with waists of chameleon silk. and
jaunty coats of plain cloth to match
the dark color.‘

The most noticeable changes in
fashion are in the sleeves, which are
not, with few exceptions. the close-
titting variety which are the dread of
all womankind.

Here and there among the summer
gowns you see the coat sleeve. relieved
only by trimming or tiny rallies. for it

is mostly in thin gowns. The really

popular sleeves are pretty modifications
of the balloon. neither small our large,
graceful in outline. and entirely with-
out anv stifi interlining. .
.2155. “Waco, .-

m . .

v-'>u.

Quite the reverse of last season‘s
style. hats are worn well tilted forward
over the forehead. and the shape is the
great point in niillinery art of the day.
it is useless to try to disguise an inef-
fective shape with elalmrate embellish-
ments this season. for it will not turn
out successfully, despite the fact that
trimmings are so d: zzling in color and
plentiful in quantity, and the combiiia»
tion of colors in one but is a study for
the impressionist.

Some of the bonnots. and hats as well,

. have strings of ribbon or tulle, but it is

hardly probable that this fashion will
become popular for summer wear.
Large rosettes. or plaitings of chiffon
or tulle. are used round the crown of
hats, and smaller rosettes underneath
the brim. with a generous array of
flowers.
supreme in .the field of bat trimmings.
A light effect is the aim. and many of
the most beautiful hats have brims of
shined chiffon or tulle with straw
crowns. ,

Straw hats with rows of plaited tulle
round the brim are one of the prettiest
fancies, and the plaitings are some-
times wido enough to stand up around
the crewn with a twist of velvet or rib-
bons between them. .

Every variety of flower which nature
has produced. and many others which
must have originated in the fertile
brain of the flowermaker. arc in con-
spicuous evidence, and flower bonncts
are shown among the newest bats.

After the Beautiful Sermon.

“You ought to have gone to church
this morning. Billiger,“-said Mrs. Mc
Swat. removing her wraps. "it was
such a beautiful sermon. The preacher
showed that everything has its place in
the plan of creation. Even the snakes,
mice, lizards. caterpillars, fleas. and
things of that kind that we consider
nuisances. fill some important and use
ful mission in life. he says. if we could
only know what it was."

“Did he say anything about that frec-
kle faced Stapieford bay next doorf"
asked Mr. McSwat. .
. “Don't cool. Biiiiger. it was such
an uplifting discourse. It reconciled
one to tiny-oh. look i" ,5

“What‘s the matter. Lobeliai"

 

"That nasty cockroach! Kill it.
unit-b. "Aim-n Nix-"no

l .

/i_.

/

t .
h
t

In fact. t'ilie seems to reign,

What is“

(68101.13

Maria is Dr. Samuel Pitch'u’I
prescription for Infants and Chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium.
lorphiiio not other Narcotic nib-
m It fuller-lieu substitute for
Poised». Dim 80mins 8mm
and Outer Oil. It is pleasant Its
guarantee is thirty yom’ an by
millions of [others Criteria in the
Children's Panacea—tho lother’s
Friend.

CASTORIA
rd:- lnfhntl and Children.

Do not be imposed upon. but insist upon
having Carlotta, and are that the [at slim.-
signature of
Is on the
\Vcsl-all pio- ‘ '
icrt ourselves and the pal-lie at all handful-I.
Tun Cannon Counsvfll Mumy 8%.. NJ.

 

anti lit 3/:

 

it Cures

lcouons

and

COLDS

QUICK.

initials”?
.eouan ‘
stator.

6'

Offices, 4:143 Main Street,
BRIDGEI’OR'I‘. CONN:

 

 

Caveats. and Trade-Marks obtained and all rag-l
ent business conducted for unplug" figs,
OUR OFFICE l. O'NIIT u . In“? I'
and we can srcurc patcnt‘m age limo [imam
remote from Washin 'ton.

Send model. drawing or photo" with descrip
tion. We advise. if patentablc or not. free of
charge. Our fec not due till tent is secured.

A P‘uan‘f' " How to 0 min Patents," with
cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countrirs
sent free. Address,

o.A.snow&co.j

‘0”. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. C. l

 

 

 

It ‘ Is
the Best

plan, in .e‘buying a wheel, to avoid the
new andluntried makes. Buy one that
has stood the test of time.
years our "be-sure-yourare-rightami-
then-go-ahead" policy bas'iniade the

“Phoenix”
Bicycle

famous for beauty, durability, strength

sand steed. Cost. $100.

A ." Phoenix." palm abused. needs no repairs —— p.

_ bios-ping! Every '96 improvement, includ-

IK RIMWd Joints, large and dust-proof lratings,
land hubs and hangar, adjustable banal: bar, nu.

7W], a» W— mild rm. ‘
STOVE! BICYCLE MNFG. 00..

 

61H” nun- Av... New York.

 

 

For 5mm}: .