luminous-Immortals Li' ,
wv_ ll nus « A
”no not be deceived by mango
'mts of name, package or cigar-
THETONLV GENUINE
ill llflllilal liiflllliol‘lii
* ”Minimum
oaths package and on each cigarette.
I"!!! NONE \Vl'l'flolli'.
,AeLTTIre*
, or
“A‘LLKIIDS 0F GARMENTS
lads Easy and Perfect!
' In these modern days.the art of dress mak-
inmfor sureiyltis an art._,nn«l an expensive
one at that. his reached the proportions of
a dance. . , ,
' tsaemsalmosi Impossiblpior the women
of ode .to keepin touch With the fssluons.
sorapi ly and so nulli'nlly do'thoy change.
and it requires almost an unlimited purse.
IAwom‘an thuth is shirt" to «(onfilrufit liar owin
.l , mm e an mg 0 e ms mg. a
indeediortunate. .
VI Point to Be Considered. ‘
Will line to attend n school and learn to
cutandma e in own garments} by n tnilor’s
method. in whic all the perfmtxons have been
'combi atlas the resilience of this city now
ham so? ortunity of acquiring?
Think 0 t is with care.
Bohooihoursxltosandfto o.Tuesdny.Thurs-
day and Saturdays. r2 South Main street. So.
; §orwa E: Mondays and Fridays. is Wall street
om .
idTiieWSeedS!‘
Botatoes,
From Maine.
Corn, .
Peas,
,Lima Beans,
Pole or Bush.
. , Bush Beans,
All of the Best Kinds.
Sweet Corn,
Sweet Pea Seed
By Ounce.
SIIUEL GOISTOGK JR’S
» ‘72"th Main Street.
Did you ever get tired of see-
lug,r the word
ACETON - - - -
---:-ACETO
? a 7
If you are troubled with
Headache, Rheumatism, flours!-
gia, Bad Golds, ac.
Try a few powders, and you
.will never tire of recommend-
ing it to your ailhetcd friends.
When called to a use oi La
Grippe, 1,)r. linrlnnd always
gives the following prescrip-
tron:
ll. Melon. i dr.
hf. Ff. l'lili’ SH. I’.’.
file. Take Hilli‘l‘l‘iit‘yilfilllllliirJlll perspir-
lng. then even our more“. l..llAlll.AND.
Tiiis success in the cure of
this disease is world wide.
Aceton can he obtained at
R. H. I’lnistcd's.
Jolt and Cyclone Proof.
1'29 Pathlight’
awesome
:i‘fht the wag” idealm
a. The or
“11.00.24? Contra sou. .
anon. RHODBS' sum 13 scores.
Chartered Company Bitter-1y Denounced
In Free State Volksnad—Tbo London
Times strongly Condemns the Boers.
Hammond ls Seriously III.
New You, May 2.——'.l‘ho Sun's Ihudon
correspondent says:
If disgust and shame can he personified
by a whole nation, than the English peo-
ple stand today the perfect embodiment
of those emotions. Five months ago Eng-
land sinartcd under the indignities hosp-
ed upon her by the sultan. who floated
and defied her ministers. Today she Inf-
fors the fear of a greater humiliation at
the hands of the ruler of a little South
African state. who convicts‘ her represent.
atlvos of one of. the grouut. and most
vulgar conspiracies over conceived by a
strong power against a weaker one.
It. is difficult to give an adequate idea
of the overwhelming revulsion of public
sentiment. in this country. caused by the
publication of President Kruger's decisive
proof of the dastardly plot against his re»
public by British authorities in South At.
rice. It really is creditable to the English
people that they acknowledge freely, with
few exceptions, the masterful triumph of
this grand old man ‘of South Africa and
the perfect justice of his course through-
out the difficult situation of the last four
months. It. is especially refreshing to find
today that journals which until now have
defended blindly Cecil Rhodes and the
South Africa company and have idolized
Dr. Jameson “and his 'fraebooters have
suddenly faced around. denouncing the
conspirators and heaping ridicule and
contempt upon Dr. Jim and his“hsroas."
That. word. “heroes," taken ' from one of
Colonel Rhodes“ cipher dispatches, has al-
ready become a term of scorn and irony.
"Don't send any more heroes. no more
room for thern,!’ is an extract from this
disgraceful record which will live in dip-
lomatic and political history. Surprise
over the facts that the leaders of the con-
spiracy pleaded guilty in the face of such
damning evidence nod that the extreme
penalty of death was pronounced against
thorn has quite disappeared. In its place
has arisen a warm feeling of appreciation
of the inngnanimity of the wise, imperturh.
nhlo old man who. has managed the affair
with 'for greater hkili than any English
statesman of the present day ever has
shown in a vital emergency. Bismarck's
remark, years ago, that Paul Kruger was
the greatest statesman he ever mat is
fuly justified today in the mind of every
Englishman not in office.
(‘eril Rhodes Intended.
Loxnox, ‘.\lny 2.-—The Times, in an”
editorial, protests against. punishing Cecil
Rhodes for his connection with tho Johan-
nesburg raid tonppeasc the Boers, "who,"
says The Times, "are eager for his down-
fall, not from hatred. but from policy, he
being a formidable clinmplonuf British
ascendancy. it is inconceivable that. he
has been actuated by emuity to the Dutch.
His whclo policy has been based upon the
cordial cooperation of the British and the
llutch. is it a time to deal harshly with
the ablest and most devoted imperialist. in'
South Africa?" ' ' ‘ ’
The Daily News says in an mlltorial:
“Mr. Rhodes. having nssumctl the role of
rcvolutionmonger. he ought to resign his
directorship in the Chartered South Africa
company. "
A dispatch from Cnpn Town to The
Daily Telegraph says: ”The latest news
from blalnlwlelnnd is very encouraging.
The Dutch and English there are fighting
side by side, and the former are taking a
leading part owing to their knowledge of
the native methods of war-inn.“
This indicates that. the former refusal
of the burghcrs to Join with the English
owing to the refusal of the latter to allow
them to’fu'm a soporatccommnnd under '
their own commandant has been reconsid-
ered. and that the whites are all lighting
togell er. .
('ecll Ithmlcs lixcorlatnl.
i’Iu-T'f‘t‘mlA, May L'.--ll is stated that the
intenlict upon the property of the reform
prisoners has it removed except in the
rust- of Charles Leonard and Dr. Wolff.
.iudgc Gregorowski, who pruldmi at
the trial of the reformers, was booted and
groaned at on his return to Bloemfontein
in tho tlrnnuo Free State.
in tho vulksraml cf the Uranus Free
State. howr-vo-r. several spookersdcnounced
tho lirltlsh Chartered South Africa com-
pany and (Joell lthmlcs. the "would be
dictator of South Africa." They declared
that tho sendinguf lirltlsh troops to Main, -
hrlelnmi was a mere pretext to get troops
into Africa.
President Htcyn udvomtml the abroga-
tion of all treaties with the company.
which he said was a danger to South A fri-
ra. lie urged calmness, however. and said
he felt sure that Mr. Chamcrlnin. tho
ilritish colonial sci-rotary. would do his
utmost in lwhnif of peace. "
’i‘hu progresslvo burgln-rs consider that
banishment and n small flno will suffice
as a punishment for tho convictml mom-
hcps of tho Johannesburg national union,
but. the inilucneoof tholiollondors causes
illillcnltles. ,.
Mr. J. ii, lilunlnond's health cousc-
unuaslncss to his friends, and tin-re are
fears of an outbreak of typhoid fever in
the prison. '
.‘iunirrnl by Footpaths.
St l'l-‘lllnir, Wis. hiny '.'.—-i.. (I. first-
rmi, u prunninent speculator on the board
of trade. residing at lull llughiltnvcnno.
was fmmIi dmnl on the sidewalk near (to,
dvn and llclltnup streets with a hullnt
hole through his heart. Not n cont was
found upon his person. and his watch was
missing. Miss Jennie Brnrdnlsytslis a
story which has placed the police on the
lookout. His was visiting in that neighn
imrhooii and was afraid to no home alone
on account. of tho slispiclous actions of
three men who hung around the sidewalk.
Securing no ewurt, she deported, and
simrtly a forward a shot was heard in the
vicinity liratrnd leaves a wife and three
children. ,
l'ommmrlnl Trawler Drop- Dead.
l'lilnll'i'u‘li, MM 2. ————— William i4}. Ab-
bott. one of the oldest traveling salesman
for drug supplies in the country. dropped
dead at Hotel llorrnnre. lie was W) year!
old and had born constantly on the road
far so mm. iic leaves a daughter in
iimnilold, Mass.
l’mtma-trrs Appointed.
“flunwrrnv. May 2.—-Tho following
liourth rims postmaster: have been ap-
“ pointed:
i’nnnsylvsnin—‘Fllrk. Room 1.
Andaman; Brillmrt. Edwin H. Mlnnlchi
Zurkuriilo. llolmrt hillholm. New York--
i'tupia. Ernest A. Wells; Cheviot, light.
Unu-
A
as '
Thirty-two years a shining light
in the potatoe world. Grown in
the virgin soil of old Maine; its
pmpagatiug power undinilnished.
The Beauty
riv ,c t. . a sure 0
per, cooking quality corrupting
Our seed is true.
Kin ‘of
Eary
a member of the Rose family. 7
to 10 days before the rose. A g
. crop . Reflects no discredit on
the family.
T her New -_ ‘
Queen '
Resembles the Beauty of Hebron,
but is earlier. Bossessed of numer-
ous good qualities. I raised last
year at the rate of 250 bushels to
the acre. mostly of this variety.
.The White
Star
A late keeping kind, a lino cooker
and will give satisfaction. The
Green Mountain. An oval white
potatoe, big crapper and a splen-
did coo cr. Pride of America.
Very pro inc, oblong. month skin
of redsh look. Hardy and reli-
able. Will repay you to plant it. :
LORENZO DIBBLE.
A”. ..
Fertilizers" !
And all other standard goods always
in stock. Sold at manufac-
turers‘ prices.
‘ I
ii kinds ofthe Best Eggs for
RAYMO ND BROS.
hatchin . B.lnnshnnu.6nld
Io. Nam-ill.
EGGS en i’olis .ckiudsoiII-ghorns
, Whitunnnl ll. l’. Rock. Buff
and W hite Cochins. one and lino for 13. .
L'liouxunrw .t Eownsa‘s lisxsnar. ho. 7
Henry street. East hot-walk. as am
hinég.
lore not necessarily
things. Yet they become
dear to us because of their
mouse. Lorillard's Rose-
i' Cut Plug is not a cheap
tobacco. Yet it is cheap.
The prudent man smokes it
from motives of economy.
The extravagant man smoke!
it from Chaim-because it's
(and. When your tobacco
dealer asks ”What kind i"
Slorillard’s
[Iii-lift
llul Plug.
. ”amass-“use“
sou-moses - - 2
”but—-
would Not ash-yon Without the
runaway: it Cobras m. rims
' ,F' From South Norwaik.
M...
Disease is no respect» of persons.
Age and condition are not proof against
its ravsges.~...ln investigating and true-
tasnits causes a lame percentage is
found due to carelessness. ln locating
the victims of kidney disease the ma-
lorlty is found among ths'middle-aged
and the most stubborn easel occur in
old people. The mother of nine chil-
area—three of whom are dead—who
has plodded through 77 years of exist-
ence. would naturally encounter more
than a fair share of Joys and sorrows,
but when that life‘ls made miserable
by disease, it is didlcult to describ? of;
feelings when a true friend is found—-
a friend that can be depended upon.
Dean's Kidney» Pills proved so to Mrs.
Elizabeth Plattrxo. 13 Elisabeth street.
She says: "I am 77 years old and the
mother of a large family. I have had
kidney trouble for a long time, with
very severe backaches. and to make
matters worse, about two and] half
years ago rheumatism attacked me. it
was so bad that my hands and limbs
were of no use to me. I have been tak-
ing Doan's Kidney Pills and they are
doing me good. i do not suffer as i
did: my backache ls‘g—one and the rheu-
matism is much better. .I think I can
safely say if they help people of my
age, afflicted so badly. they will help
"‘anyone." You'can get Dean’s Kidney
Pills at Piaisted's drug store. All desio
or: have them. or they will be sent by
mail on receipt of price. ’30 cents. by
writing to Foster-)filburn 00., Buffalo.
N. 1.. solo agents for the U. B.
For Pin Worms. Eczema. Hives. In
fact, any of the various torturing
itchy diseases of the skin. Doan's Oint-
ment is an instant and positive remedy.
Get it from your dealer.
Spring is nut of terrors mall whose
(«institution is not able to resist the sod-
den changes of temperature and other
insalubritios of the season. To put the
system .in condition to overcome these
evils, nothing is so effective as. Ayer‘s
Sanapriilo. Take it now.
Burns are nbsoiutei painless when
De Witt’s Witch Haze Salve is prompt-
ly applied. This statement is true. A
perfect remedy for skin diseases, chapped
hands and lips. and never fails to cure
Plies. 8. P. Weed and G. C. Stillson.
“Half a span of angry steel" will p
(lace no mon- fatal results than n n -
glucted cold or ébugh. For all th t
and lung (ii-eases. Ayer's Cherry Panor-
ai is the best rcmed . It is invaluable
in cases of crimp. w oopingcmgh. bron-
chitis and in griprw.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
4—
ii. Y.,iiow Haven & Hartford
RAILROAD.
For New! York.
All. surname“. m. m. an. one.
”5.958.105.1137. 1'. M. ”01.111.125.154.
m.inansaumsaunminmm.
susnsvs.
AJI. 520.com» 15. P. M. “0.72191.
Leave Now York for Sarcomolk.
\.M.soo.sm,1m_ muons. "103.1008, um.
ii “3.13%. l’.M.lM.‘1lil. flit). III). 406. ID).
oatmcnvw.mm.92m.iam.
ausmrs.
A. I. scam. Ml. sooner.
Luv. South Norwaik
for Now Haven.
Al. on. intonasiasudom. um.
nu. P. . monumaoacmcirlJno'n.
announcinnu.
, ' .
DANBURV own-ion.
Loovo Bo. Norwalk.
£31.10“. REJHJIIJHJII.
susnsrs.
us; an. 1 a.
[.0an D-nbury.
. 000.130.951.110. P.|f. ”a. sat.
serious.
. out. P. M. sue.
A. I.
A. I.
SOUTH NORWILK - - -
SAVINGS BANK.
It Woahlngton Gun-t.
Open daily from 9 w 12 a. m., and from
i to it p. in., and on Monday evenings
from ito ti.
interest allowed on deposits.
JOHN H. scams, income
JOHN ll. KNAPP. Soc. and Trans.
novice:
SCHOOL TAXES.
'l‘lwfn'tlun'ersoftlu- lioutb Somali: l'nion
liehrml 0 WWW are hereby lioililml that the
district ins “tone and one-quarterlmillsnn
lhmloiinr. lilitl onthn town assessment list of
mo. at a meeting nitim district lirlclon the
lthcis nl .lunudmmmt the Franklin stmu
who'll now. will [millil'ilflll payable on ill
let claroi May. am. at which time I sluiil be
fradviu rem-iv» Hm some of million as drug
store.” Washington street. l’ennlt at the
rats-of nlnowr cent. oynr from av lat.
lash. will be changed one" low remaining
unpaid nil and after June ist. My».
Town.
(‘mllm'torni'l‘nsss for tilulih sillffiilllk Union
‘ilml ilinfflfl.
it'd Ill N: in") Xuru’lllk. April 15. MM.
a
ll ll
“AVE l’illfll
Furniture Rocuphclstoredl
Conwts Taken on. (“moorland fie-laid.
flair Ilium made over. Clint" rt»
cane-cl.
1.0.WALLAOE,
88 North Main 8L. South Norwalk.
s ”in
Regular size 50c and $1.00
filth .meh old. has
since birth annexed greatly franwind
oolicP’Allrcmodiss failed to use him
until-s" lady friend recommmdod Dr.
Hand'sColic Core. I tried it. and would
not be without it, and I gratefully advise
all mothers wishing a sure remedy for
colicky babies to try Dr. Hand‘s Colic
Lurc.-— L. Startevant. No. 5
. Mrs. A.
Sun 11 Place.”
1)): and's Remedies at all drug stores.
“.5 . .
A little ill. then allttle pill. The ill in
gills the pill has won. De Witt's Little
ly Risers.the s that core great ills.
E. P. Weed and . C. Stillson.
on a..."
Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whiskey nor other intoxi-
caut, but acts as a tonic and clterative
It acts mildly on the stomach and bow-
els. adding strength and giving tone to
the organs, thereby cidin Nature in the
performance of the functions. Electric
Bitters is an excellent appetizer apd aids
digestion. Old is find it- jnst exact-
ly what they meet . Price fifty cents
and $1.00 per bottle at G. C. Stillson’s
and E. P. Weed's Drug Stores. ’
Busy wople have nd time, and sensible
people have no incubation to use a slow
remedy. One Minute Cough Cure acts
promptly and gives permanent results.
E. P. Weed and G. C. Stillson.
Two Lives Saved.
Miss Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City,
111., was told by her doctors she had con-
sumption and that there was no hope
for her, but like bottles Dr. King's New
Discovery completl cured her and she
says it saved her ii 0. Mr. Thos. Eggers,
139 Florida St. Sim Eranciseo, suffered
from a dreadful cold, approaching Con-
sumption, tried without. result every-
thing else, then bought one bottle of Dr.
King‘s New Discovery and in two weeks
was cured. . He is natural] thankful.
It is such results, of whic thme are
samples, that profi the wonderful of-
ficacy of this medicine in Coughs and
Colds. Free trial bottles at G. C. Still-
sou's and E. P. Wood's Drug Stores.
Willie (with a wry fuce)—Mumma,
did the Lord make quinine? Mamma—
i presume he did. Willie—Well, it
wasn't the Lord that put that awful
taste in it, and 1‘“ bet. I know who it
was!" "
It is not I miracle. It won't care every
thing, but it- will cure piles. That’s what
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will do, be-
cause it has done it in hundreds of cases.
E. P. Weed and G, C. Still-ion.
lion's This?
’ We user One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of thumb that can-
not be cured by Hall's Catnrrh Cure.
F. .i. CHENEY & (30.. Props, Toledo, 0.
We. the undersigned. have known I".
.i. Cheney for the last to years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
ost dz Trunx. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. 0., Widding. Kiunan & Mar-
vin. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio. -
lluli's (Iuturrh (fare is taken internal
1y. at'tingdin‘ctly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price,
75c porhottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
We might tell you more about One
Minute Cough Cure, but you probably
know that it cures a cough. Every one
does who husnsed it. It is a perfect
remedy for coughs. colds. hoarseness.
It isan esptmiai favorite for children,
being pleasant to take, and quick in euro
ing. E. P. Wood and (1‘. C. Stillsou. 0
Children Cry for
Pltcher’o Castoria.
It's just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cow as anything else. It's
easier to cure a severe cough or cold
with it. Lot your next purchase for a
mngh be One Minute Cough Cure.
Bette-r medicine; better result; better
try it. E. P. Weed and G. 1‘. Stillsou.
“iii—idhilll'i Antics Salvo
The best salve. in the world for cats,
bruises, min-s, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
aim-s, fetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
mums, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles. or no pay“1 mmired.
it is guarantemi to give perfect mitisfac-
tion or money refunded. Price '35 cents
per box. E. P. Weed and G. C. Stillson.
Take a time of DoWitt‘s Little Early
Risers just for the good they will do you.
These little Pills are good for indi t-
ion, good for hominehc. mind for iver
(xiiuninint. good for constipation. The
are good. 19. l’. Weed and G. U. Sill -
mu.
You Don’t lists To tour on.
says the St. foals Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about NoToBoc, the
famous tobacco habit care. "We know
of many cases, cured by No-To-Bcc.
One. a prominent St. brads architect,
smoked and chewed for twenty yours;
two boxes cured him so that even the
smell of tobacco makes him sick.” No-
To—Bac sold and guaranteed by R. H.
Plaisied. No cure no pug. Book free.
Sterling Remedy 00., 'ow York or
Chicago.
it’s olithc same, a slight cold,congest-
mllungsorwverc cougi. One minute
(longhCurelmnishcsthem. E. P Weed
and G. (I. Stillson.
"camera; for
Pltohor’scastorla.
Minivans-ink. "proffer-Cantata.
”fireman-lashed“ fore-stone.
mum-nucitfnmoem
mumnNmunpniM-am
and soon ro’i as...»
,_ Immanuel»... ,
The shares of some of tho “woos
show s novel , uncommon. "Iberian
stitched down in folds from the wrist to
the elbow, and above this the fullness of
tbsplaita merges into the puff which
forms the upper half of tho slaovp'.
Buttons enter largely into this season’s
trimmings. They urn small. medium and
large sized and are of all degrees of plain-
nm and ornamentation.
tons, very small, often form the chief
adornment of street, ecstulnos and coats.
while clalmrstc nnd otpensi
still prominent on more ccrcmonious gar-
ments. .
Clusters of but-
ones are
The bodies buttonlng down mimosa
of the back is coming forward again to
the distress of womenuwho do not keep a
lady's maid. There is hardly a more for-
lorn hope in history than that. upon which
a solitary woman ventures when she at-
tempts to button her own tight. fitting
gown between the shoulders behind.
Aside from craps novelties-ond there
are several of those without important
features other than their exquisite quality
and finish—there are many handsome fab-
rics with rough surfaces. One of these has
a ground not unlike sowing'silk grenadine.
Over this are uncut velvet figures in con-
trasting colors. An extreme novelty has a
WALnn'G cows.
ground of thinnest tissue with stripes
mode of heavy cords Woven lengthwise of
the fabric. The warp makes an almost.
transparent gauze. This is specially hand.
some over silks of appropriate colors.
These fabrics come in blue and cardinal,
ecru, dark green, green and cardinal.
maroon and green, and pale blue.
Crepon still holds on to its popularity in
spite of the attempts mode to drive it. into
obscurity. it is useful on a number of ac-
counts. its dull finish and roughness keep
it. from showing the effects of dampness
and dust, it wears well, and the lack of
gloss in the woolen weaves at least make it.
generally becoming.
The sketch shows a French tailor made
gown. it is of beige cloth and has a godct.
skirt. which is entirely untriinnwd. The
coat. bodice has n rippled basque of medium
iongth and opens over a pointed rest. of
embroidered white cloth fastened in the
middle with aura“ gold buttons. ' The re-
vers are also of white cloth, embroidomd,
and the fronts of the coat areudorned with
large buttons. The sleeves have turned
back cuffs of white, embroidered cloth and
are finished at the wrist by frills of lace.
A fall of old point is placed at. the throat.
, .i L'DiC CHOLLET.
MILLINERmeODES.
Not, Cause and ltloussclino do Solo For
Dainty Summer Headgear.
Sumo of the new hats SilOW a tendency
to revert to the old mushroom brim—one
of the ugliest. varieties ever seen and as
unbecoming as it. is ugly.
'l‘ullo, net, gauze. muussclinede solcnnd
chiflou figure largely on spring and sum-
mer hats. 'l‘he trimmings composed of
these materials—chum, puffs, ruehes, fans
and plaitlugs—nro charmingly fresh and
dainty, but of short lived ln-unty,
lint brims are again lined with velvet.
which forms the lllllsl becoming back
ground for the face that. can be devised.
Mauro and green are n l'nshionublo com-
bination for mlllincry this season.
When the flowers trimming a but are
arranged to full upon ,thulmir at the back,
as is now very often the case, l-‘mnch mil-
llnurs fasten u piece of win) two inches long
and half an inch wide, covered with vc-l-
vet, to the edge inside of the crown and
sew the flowers to the wire. This keeps
them in thcproper [msltlom and also helps
to make the hut secure on the head.
Light gloves are worn more and more.
White, pearl gray, light suede woes, model
'rumncu room.
and lemon are all mo, and dark gloves,
although really more twinning to the hand
than light. ones, are the exception instead
of the ruin.
Boots are more fashionably correct. than
shoes to’wear with the day toilet. but nur-
erthclcas show may ho worn, with black
silk stmklngs, when boots compress the
ankles ‘ uncomfortably. Persons whom
circulation is deficient, or who have any
weaknessof thoheart. would do well ni‘
ways to wear show instead of faults. that
the nmvomeut of the blmd may notlic im-
mailed.
Gallon-ties scam to be more and more
niaborato. They are now composed of sev-
eral materials in comhlnnthin and om so
bouffant as to admit of no capo or jacket.
The illustration shows a toque intended
for theater wear. it is of turquolsshius
bongailne. iirnpsd lg choux, which have
pinata cslmhuns for a center. The trini—
mlug consists of a cluster of pink ostrich
lips and a tall pink plum.
' Jcmc Cactus.
Whether
0mm. a Dr. Ismael new.
prescription for Infants and chil-
drsu. It contains neither Opium.
lcrphino not other larcoticsuh—i ,
stance. It isahsrmlus substitute for
Worms Drops Soothinr Syrups
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years’ use by
millions of [others Ontario is the
Children's Panacea—tho Hother’s
Friend.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having Castoria, and see that the facslmn.)
signature of
is on the
m...» M:
Weshallpro '
feet ourselves and the public at all hoards.“
Tan Cmsun Couranv. 77 Murray 8t..}i.\’.
.,, o
sprain In
it Cures
caucus
u... .
COLDS
QUICK.
WED .
do? 021..., Q‘s
«En-Iner- in
Ii. 3. Patent 0.“.
1676 lo I883.
omens. 436 Main Street,
IIIIIDGEI’OII’I', (PORN.
TEN
Caveats. and Tradedfsrlts obtained and all mi
cnt busmcssconducted for ”can." If".
on "so: a no r! . ll "
gal t3 canu‘curoe poltut‘u‘l’ . {all}! tom:
remote from Washmgtm.
| Send mudt drawn; or plum», with descrip-
tion. We vise, if weatablc or not, free of
charge. Our ice Il'lllllldlie tilti) lcnli‘iflsccurcd.‘ h
A P In. 1 ‘ was thin Mania," wt
«at o someuin'tbe U. S. and twigs countries
sent free. Address.
‘IO.A. SNOW&OO.
‘i 0". Part!" orncs. Washington. D. c.
-. -a.--
-“""""wv‘v
It Is
the Best
plan. in buying a wheel, to avoid the
new and untried makes. iiuy one that
has stood the test of time. For mow
yam our "lie-surc-you~nrc-right-;nui-
thrown-ahead" policy has made the
“Phoe ' ”
Bicycle
famous for beauty, durability. strength
ind speed. Coot, MOO.
A " an-nis." unless abused. nerds nonpa:n~ r
ionsidrrnble saving! Envy '96 improve-em, im Iml.
by maimed oiats, large and dust-proof l .
Isml huts and hanger, adjustable hsadic barf-all'ill.’
.Sradflr car Catalogs! - ”mild/r".
STOVE“ BICYCLE MNPO. 60..
sn-m nus- M... New York.
‘ sloth r
' l
Norwalk Chronicler