glue knov‘m you will give me the
It If Bill! ensue herself. Certainly!
., J it’d square dealing, sixteen
gotbe pound, and of the best at
his what is always obtained at
, ,‘ and of the finest grade in.
' city. Givens acall. " .
’usl. cossrocs JR’S
‘ Q is North Main Street.
:Dl you ever get tired of see»
““ing the word
r ? ,2
niyon are troubled with
nacho, Rheumatism, ileum-
' (la, Bad Golds, do.
“Try a few powders, and you
will never tire of recommend-
iu it to your afllicted friends.
g en called to a case of La
. Grippe, Dr. Marland always
.. 7. gives the following prescrip-
tion:
. . Acctou.1 dr,
. u . Ft. f'alvNo.1’.l.
' 8 . Takemufnvrgylmlfhour.till perspir-
lu. ve our ears.
° " A. LMABLAND.
, This success in the cure of
V this disease is world wide.
‘ ,Aceton can be obtained at
R.‘H. Plaistcd’s.
' Jon and Cyclone PM.
i
They who ride must see the
road. The Pathli ht makes
{lift the we. . ldcalm
it. The ace & Tc
”‘0“,2‘7 Centre ShNe a
rill RIP:
n
The only safe, sure and
reliable Female Pill ever
offered to Ladies. Espo
cially recommended to
‘“ married Ladies. Ask for
‘ on. flown
1 ransom was
take no other. Bran rna mucous.
‘ :- box, 6 boxes for saw
an on. W. on.
tow?“
a Pathlight‘
can or a. rim dollar-w
v
On the ground floor of the Electrical
Exhibition building, where few of the
Visitors '30, a young woman was at
work among. whirring dramas and
powerful engines. She was the controll—
ing genius of them all, the ehlof eagle
near of the exhibition. Without her the
, thousands of electric lights could not
«_ shine nor the many working models run;
This youngwomaa was litre. Helene
Walton, a practical engineer and mo-
ohanio. Her pripeipal duty was to run
.uns. anneal: wanes.
the great battery of boilers that im-
nishcd steam for all the engines in the
building.
“I don’t exactly need the men, " said
Mrs. Walton, "but the management
thought it would be better to hmo them
. around in case a stemupipo should break
or something get out of order. I always
did like to be around boilers and en-
gines. I met my husband in an engine
room, and that decided my future. He
is an engineer, and I cling “to the work
for the love of machinery.
“I wouldn’t be a typewriter or a
clerk in any store. Women can do any
work that men can,” and thcy’m going
to monopolize all occupations. In a few
years there won't be anything for men
to do but Will-ill dishes. "
Mrs. Walton kept an eye on the
gauges, and not. a thing in thc'room
escaped her attention. The mcn obcycd
her u'urders with pleasure, and the throb-
bing engines and dynamos scat pulses
of power through tho_gmat building. -—
New York World.
The Many Ways You May Wetl- Your link.
It has finally come to pass that in the
matter of Jhe . ooitl'uro few intelligent
cultivated women follow any universal
mode or iron rule in the. arrangement. of,
their hair to suit the fcatunwot thcir
friends or neighbors. but in accordance.
with their own particular cast of main
tonanco uml their individual fancy. l As
a result one notices at any fashionable
evening gathering a mcdlcy of graceful
and becoming styles of coill’ure that not
infrequently are quite an artistic study.
Tho compact lustrous braided coil at
the back of the head is popular with
many, especially women who elect for
the trim princcss or the open back poko.
lxmucts. .
Tlicro are high rolled coilfurcs in
wmpadour, Josephine and medic-i
styles, with or without tla- fall poll‘s
above the roll; bowknot cflccts on the
sidcs or at tho top of the bead intbc
back, with glittering diamond or paste.
pins thrust in here and tin-rc; low,
broad Russian coifi'urcs, with hair in
deep waves ovcr’tho brow and sidcs of
the head; (lrcck knots with classic til-
lctsof narrow gold or silvcr set with
tiny gems to bind down the ripples of
hair—a vcry special slylo seldom lobe
ventured upon; braids ala clmtclainc
caught up with a largo Alsatian bow or
hair ornament: the (‘lytic stylc, with a
few short, airy curls bound with a spit
braid of hair in tho center of tho licad
or in tho nape of tho neck, as proves
most lax-tuning. Tho-n! is likewise tho
Naomi coill’urc, in which a length of
abundant hair is lightly braided and
coilcd round and round the crownof
the. head like a fluffy nurcolc, and flxcd
with tiny gcpi set pins.
There are other arrangements. com-
bining trusses knotted, braided and
waved, giving the effect of a grcat
wealth of Women‘scrowning glory, or
severe cuuifl‘nrcs udjustcd with plain rich“
lortuiso' slicll pins, Lilllllllflll stylcs; also
.with tho lncvltabln high back cunnbas
a finishing touch, and millarcs in
uniqnn modcsof tho ultra-Englishm-
(lcr, the hair parrcd in the ccntcr, and
minus puff, wave or ormnnI-nt, and
lastly, the shortcut style, curling all
m'crtho hcud and partcdon the Mt,
. with little sido combs to hold the rings
of hair in place above thclcmle-v
New York Post.
wt... . . _...... w-
Mrsafitaaford rays the Inquest.
Mrs. Jane L Stanford lost no time
aftcr winning hcr suit with the llnitml
States governnmut in providing for the
paymcnt of tho 82,500,000 bequest to
tho Leland l-ltanford, Jr., university
lu-ft to the institution by bcr husband.
the lato senator. For thrmr years thc cs-
tatc of Senator Stanford bns lawn tied
.upwith litigation. bcgnn by the govern-
ment to collect the cnonmvus sum of
"6,237,000, which it was alleged was
duo on tho Ccntral Pal-lilo liuilroad
company's bonds under the )allfornin
constitution.
During those three ycarsof dmul that
the estate would be wrcckcd if not tw
tally unnihilatcd, n d with it the noble
university foundctl n im-mory of her
rum, )lrs. Stanford sacrificed everything
in the way of [s'rsonul comfort apd the
luxuries of life to maintain the collect.
,u u
t
«ummimreumm:
she decision of the supreme court waa
hmdedhowa March 2, and the fact that
in two months Mrs. Stanford Was ablo
mpand over to the university $2,500,}
000 showalher wonderful executive abll~
ity and the hold . she had on away de-
ltail of ”NW!- ' ‘ .
This Wat means an assured in-
come for the great institution, no mat:
ter what may happen to any person or
persmlsga‘nd this assured income implies
an end to the financial distress that has
‘ more mums than any one not adv
ml f, to the inner history of the titan-
ford estate knows. And this inquest has
been paid with this unusual romptness
becansoof the energy and-t manage-
ment of Mrs. Stanford herself. ‘Tho
”bonds transferred to the university draw
interest at the rate of 010,000 a month.
—-Sau Francisco Dispatch.
Danton of the Tlght Collar.‘
”Headaches, eyexwluuw? Don’t wonder.
You ,are undergoing a mild farm of
strangulation. Loud: here. " And the phy~
slcian, who in a twinkling had sighted
the foundation of his paticnt's trouble,
gavea vicious tweak at her bmmllilrc
throat environment. ‘ ‘Thia fashion,” he
continued, "has put more of your sex
upon the sick 1th than any other of your
dress absurdities. There hasn't a Wom-
an come into my oflico for over a your
whose neck‘wasn't confined in this t3:-
tnoas way. I have traced more than 0 9
case of congested blood at the baseof
the brain to this collar fad.
“It is responsible for red noses, bad
skins and other forms of repressed cir-
culation. -
“Now, I cannot insert my finger be-
tween your collar and your throat, and
yet you wonder why you are having so
much trouble with your head and eyes.
“Rip up your high collars, my mis-
guided young lady, and tell your drcss~
maker not to put anothcr bit of biiuling
about your throat. When you do this,
I'll vouch for the hcadacluc's departun'. "
The shirt waist girl isatrim little.
body to look at from her neat belted
waist to bur spick and span linen ohokcr.
It is half an inch higher, if possible,
this stiftly starchcd collar, than the one
she Wore last. year. It has crept up just
as close as it maid at the. lobes of he:
(airs, and slio wears it in sublime indif-
fcrcncc to its discomfort. lint the time
of reckoning is coming. thu‘thu drop
in throat stock arrivcs, and it is only a
question of time bcforc it is heralded
in Evcdunn, oh, what a wailing there
will be ovcr dcpi’irtcd throat beauty!“
The high collar will have left its truuwes
in crisscross litres, discolorul skin and
ugly neck circles. Then there will be a
grand hustle for numagc, for u‘rream
baths and like. rcmcdics. And the man-
an who has bravely gone about during
the high collar xwriod in waists with old.
fashioned, turncd away throats will
thank her lucky stars that she had the.
good sense .tu keep unto! the mm'v-mflnf.
—Ncw Orleans Picayune.
[)0ch Talk: to Worm-n.
Dr. Clmunccy M. Dcpcw, in a talk at
Madison Squat-c ( burden in thc graduates
of the \\'omun's law class of tin.- ‘Scw
York university, said:
"If a, brother and sister, equally
cqnipwd, go out into tho world for em-
ploymcut. tbu-ru- arc tcn places open for
the brothcr whcro thcrc is one forlhc
sister. The rcsnlf is that, while tho
brotlucr can find cmplnymcut at rcmu-
nu-rativc wags-s, lbu- sidcr is (NOT-
uhclmcd by tho surplnsof cucrgyap-
plying for things which she is pcrmn-
tcd to do.
“It is a mistake in summso that the
prejudice against luighu-r education law
died out. or that thc fccling against a
Woman cute-ring the professions or
studying tlmn no longer oxists. Tho
young ‘lawycr. or doctor. or Hpcu'lllliif,
or cngincu-r is welcomed cvcrywhcrc.
Fathom look kindly upon him as a
promising buslmnd for their daughters,
and motlua's ru-ccivc him \vitli flattcring
attention. ills sistcr llnds the doors of
owietyin a largcmcasum closed against
her. Society admits bcr brilliancy, bcr
proficiency, ln-r right to cum a living,
but is afraid to rmugnizc her. The man
who does not do suns-work in the Unit-
ed States ilflookcd upon with contempt.
The Woman who docs can) a living has
a constant struggle to avoid being ro-
gardcd in tho same way because she la-
bors.
“' ‘hc brother and sislcr am Nlncaff‘d
for business. The brotllcr enters a pu'cat
banking or brokerage firm in Wall
arm-t, and his slstcr prmzurcs a position
in tho some firm. liccausc of this con-
auction and its possil.)ilitics tbc brothcr
is a wclcomc gncstat cvrry gallicring of
fashion, rcllm-mcnt and cxclnsivcncsn.
\vhllc thu sister finds fcw invitations
awaiting her. It is Inf you, young la-
divs, to preach and Work against. this
pn-judico which is doing so much harm
to your sistcrx. "
Mrs. llelmutll on Women's Clubs.
Thu monument of the. Ncw York Hero-
sis, Mrs. William Tod llclnmlh, a wo-
man of inagniflcent presence, who is
almndantly able to fill the Imillon of
first ofllccr in tbc most prmnincnt and
numb-l Woman’s club in the United
Stab, has the following to unyconccnc
lag the bcncllls of Wotncn'n clubs: "My
advice to every Woman is, join a wool»
zm's club if you can. chunncn arc too
apt to lot the daily routine of homo
dntics get tho lllllnfl‘l‘ytlf us. We be.
como slaves to houscbold work, which
in that case becomesmercdrudgcry, and
we degenerate intopoor creatures with-
on. life or ambition or thought above
the murrow splwrs in which we lead 0“
daily lives.
"That is not thuuway to be happy, nor
to make our husbands fond of us, nor
even to neurons horns duties won.
cumulus . isle-s? '
Wt. . . '
“Which . to arr-rel .
lasly will but noVerthelesa important
mlemsother everydaylifs. ,. ' ,
"in ‘ the , 0th women , am“‘sllsrairs of
me miner’s knowledge and sympathium
and charm of planner and disposition.
Each brings a part of this home with
her, and do you finppolltl her husband
does not notice it and with'pleasuro?
Do you soprano the children do not in-
stinctively feel it and experience in con-
scslnenoe aglow of happiness? The truth
cannot be too often repeated that a wo-
man’s club will do much for a woman
who joins it with the proper spirit. "
n. , WV”... ,.
Dr. Lol- n. Ola-h. ,.
Ono woman south of Mason and Dix-
on’s line has the honor of a chair in a
recognl *d medical inaltitntion, and New
Orleans his her. Dr. Lida 1). Clark has
lmurrecently appointed clinical assist-
hospltal of that city.
Dr. Clark is a young Woman and a
native of Grand Rapids, whom she was
educated, and whence she went after
graduating toll-such school. She studied
medicine bcf‘auso she liked the profes-
sion and wished to take it up as a life
Work. She entered the medical depart-
ment of the state university of Iowa at
Iowa City. and Was graduated from it
in liiili. For two years during tho than
of her medical course she licld tho po-
sition of interac, or house doctor, in the
Mercy lumupital. After receiving her di-
ploma shc practiced in Marslmlltown,
1a., for a ycar and a half, and tin-n dc-
cidnd to go south. Arriving in Now Or-
loans in November last, sho cntcrcd the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat hospital as a
narsc. and for awhile worn thu- garb of
the trained nurse. Recently the faculty
oti’crcd her the chair of clinical assist-
ant. Thanoso and tlm‘mt archer spe-
cialties. though she assists in many of
the ,opcrations otherwise. —- Boston
Woman's Joumal.
Mrs. Upham'a Gift.
Mrs. Upham, wife of the governor,
has given the Wisconsin university a
very valuable. collmtiou of stalled birds
Mrs. Upham is an onuithologist. She is
an authority on the birds of Wisconsin,
and the collection aim has presented is
worth $4,000 or $5,000, and is a" bout
doubt the best of its kind. dim pluun
not only knows the description of all
the birds of thc state, but is also no.
quaintcd with their habits and their
calls; and but lcetun‘s on the subject,
when she can be. prevailed upon to give
lttbem. are vu-ry entertaining“ There are
a great many rurc- birds in the collar-
Iion, among the. most notablclu-lug two
finely mountml spu‘imcns of grosbealcs,
which are cxtrcmcly turn in this state.
There are alamsmeimcns of the Balti-
more oriole, which are ycry flaw—Mil-
waukee Wisconsin.
Tho “'olnan'a Page.
At a malt mc-‘tiug‘ of the Women's
Puss clubof Philadelphia an informal
talk byono of lhc llll'llllx‘f‘fi on tlic'f‘wo-
man's page" dcvvlupcul an interesting
discussion. These “pages, " now a {mo
tnrc of nu-arly all palms, arc, itscuunal,
a Western idu-a. and scarcely 10 years
old. Thu sln'aku-rs at the l’rcss club
symposium had many inn-resting opin-
ions on tho cbaruclcr and scope of this
(lo-partrncnt of lil‘\\'~u[v;llx‘f' Work and its
value to womcn at large. According to
Uhcnf llucso upllib'lls, "tluccn-ation of
the “Wumuaa‘s page' has vastly inch-used
the punwr of \Vullll'll in journalism, and
the position of its I ulitm‘ is unu- cagcrly
sought aftcr cvcn by \vntncn who \l‘u'f‘u‘
carnlngmon- in actual dollars and H his
in other t'nlpluyllll'lltfi. "
[In Plan a Success.
Mrs. I'lllcn ll. llichardsof the Insti-
tute of 'l‘wbnulogy was last year circled
a trustee of Vuussar. rifle found tla- cul-
lcgc popular: to build a largo drain to
carry its scwagc to zinc lluulsun. This
iin’olvcd great cxpcnsc nndanu-dlcss
[mlllllitdl Hf flb' fli‘t'f'. Mrs. Richards
[wrsuavlcul the lruslcvs in~tcad llicon'
vu-y thc scwagc to a farm lmlunging to
tho cnllcgo and am- it to fertiliw‘thc
land. This plan has been carricd out
mumt snccrssfully at urn-~sixtliof tho cmt
that tho other prujuct \voiulul have in-
culvcd. Mrs. liiobards' bright idea, in
tho :u-tual unit-ant of moncysavcd tothe
collcgc, is said to bc tin: lllfltll. valuable
gift any Vantsar graduate has yct cou-
fcr'rcd upon hcr alum match—Bunion
Com spoudcnt.
A Woman limbo.
At lhc lbrcc lunmlrI-d and ninety-
cighth monduly unwting of tho nmstcrs
of Boston scboub. lull, at tho Parlor
House on May it, n wmnan for thc first
than was prcncnt and spike. Miss Sarah
[I- Armdd, who i~ proving th-lf a
\vurtluy hill'ltcnsnr of Miss lmcrctla l‘rock-
er and Mrs. l. unusa Parsons Hopkins on
tho llmton board of scbmll supervisors,
:uldrwsnl tln- usscmldcd maslcrs on
"ulumntinmn and Summation» on the
lhuston Primary Schools. " Miss Arnold
has been giving Mldt'illl'llill'llllflil to the
prmuury scbmls for about a year.
.. _ ».r«i » I
Among mum pretty and fancy bed-
spreads made for amulntry houao arc.
several of crctolmc to match the hang-
ingof line rooms where they will be
used. They arc inn-d with cambric,
though this is not. nccmsary, and haven
ulcvp frill all around.
l‘ii-fii M‘lmlrs bau'c comc. They take
off the [op of tho- brcukfust soft boilml
can with mratnwa and dispatch, mak-
ibg the rest of lhu- mliblc may of air-com
with thc small lug spun".
”raw fruit luilp mind with about]
icc and scrvvd in punch glassns luau
caccllvnt (Home for a luiwllcon when!
wine in not offer: d.
While f‘flmm l brdnmm acts are as
fashionnblc as cwr for tho laadrooma of
country hon-mg
er!
ant in'thc Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
.8 bill: arias spiel »
”groom. .
. n . . . '7 “a“:
Our "mentally. called on Ifr. It,
0. Millard, who resides ‘1‘: an elegant
home, No. ill West Wynne, West Nor-
walk. Not failing Well s‘ndfhe weather
being far from agreeable. Mr. Millard
had remained at home. The conversa-
tion turned on kidney disease, its
symptoms. its prevalence and its .treat-
ment. Few laymen have a more he-
curate and comprehensive knowledge
of the subject than Mr. Millard, who
acquired it by careful and prolonged
study. llls personal experience ’alono
would an a volumli and the gist of his
statements In told in his own words.
"I have hall kidney trouble for years."
he says. "i have taken so much medl-
elne and been under the care of physi-
cians so often that I ought to be an
authority on the question. I seemed to
be rid of my trouble for a time, but It
showed signs of retarnlng and I want-
ed to check it. I noticed some pub-
lished statements about Doun’s Kidney
Pills and procured a box at Hale's
pharmacy, in Norwalk. They are hel
log me. I have just started my second
nun" Dean's Kidney mus help at
first. heal. strengthen. then dare. That
is their record everywhere and there
are many such cases In South Not-walk.
You can read about them every day.
Donn's Kidney Pills for sale by‘nll
dealers. Price. 50 cents per box, or six
boxes for 82.50. Sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price by Foster-Milliurn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for. the
United States.
The misery of years has been cured in
a single night by the use of Dunn's
Ointment. a positive, never-atoning re-
medy for Itching Files and all similar
diseases. Your dealer keep. It, or can
let it for you.
t L-” W“’
A PILLOW OF PINE.
l roof. on a pillow of pine, brought homo from
thu~ summer mountains. .
l'he balm of its needles b: soothing, and grate-
full feel fu tho bands, >~
The h’ndm’ and th« mghtlul handmof the friends
that gathering rcmem‘bcred me.
And yet tho aroma it yields talmt mo farther
than summer mountains,
Takes mo down to "in forests of pine in Vir-
ginia and North (,‘andlna.
again I ride. a horse and shop in the woods
and try spado'ays. '
Again I am w th companions and implement!
. of warfare. ‘
l hr tho drum and the Mo and tho buglo's
call to action. ,
‘i'ho lotteries belch their fire, and the squad-
rnns charge lilm demons. .' ‘
And from rurlo made bmastvrorh come I‘m"
on of leail lihn hailstonm. ‘
While tho flag goo-a up or down a! success
crowns our umdeavors.
l‘hc wounulu-d liu in tho forest, but a fire is
catln its way thcnr:
ul'lillc hu-l in.» they llu till consumed in the
fcrrlblc havoc, ‘
And men are «lyiugwith thirst in tho grime of
tho conflict unending.
\l'luila the night stow only awhile the carnage
and lmlcbings of cannon:
And I liu- on a plan unmllo, bed, under the
bright stars of woven. .
-Edward 8. Cr tour in New York Sun.
NIGHT ON SHIPBOARD.
1'!» Regular Duties I'M the Time for
neural Relaxation.
The ”first call" is sounded again five
uninutcs before sundown. when the cli-
sign and the jack lialyards are manned,
and a stay-light made rcady for hoisting
to indicate the ship's \vhcrcalmuts dur-
ing thc night. Then the color call fol-
lows at sundown as the flag is lowcrcd.
and saluted by all as it rcachcsthe deck.
The awumbly is then sounded for cvcn-
lug quarters and muster, but there is no
llrlll. “
As a rule. it is just afti’tr sunset when
the bugle 'all is» soundcd lowland by
hamnnwks." That brings all the crew
on deck. and they stand in silence elm:
out to the ship's sido bcsidc the harm
I‘muck ncttings, in two ranks facing the
star", until tlic lmatswnin's mato rcpprts
to tho officer of the dock. "All up and
aft. " 'l'bc lattcr then ordcm, “Uncovcrl
«~pipc down!" and in ols-ulicnco to this
ordcrnnd lluu- boatswain's whistle tho
ncttings are thrown open, and the ham-
mmkaamscrrwlout 6nd taken below
to their proper places. Each hammock
has printed on it a nmnbcr. and that
rizllllu‘ numbcr is on tho hooks bclow
decks whcrc that hammock has to bo
swung, so that cuclt’man shape in the
same plncc awry night, and that place
is cullml his "billl-t."
Unlcss, now. a boat is called away
there will be no morc bugle calls until
five minutes of ll o’clock. Thopcrbud is
one of complcto rclaaatinn, and is spu-nt
by the sailors in smoking, spinning
yarns. singing, playing on musical iu~
stoma-ms, and dancing. At 8:55 tho
first call is again stmndcd as a warning
to the crew to pnrparc to turn infothcir
hanmn‘icks and go to sleep Then at 9
o'clock 130mm thocall known as“tnt-
foo. ”
This tattoo is the survival ofnn old
custom. in the "old navy" it used to
last in minutes, and was pcrformcd
with drum and life, playing all manner
of airs and quit-kiln!“ according to tho
fancy or lngcnuity of the drummer and
uflfcr. It is even said to have been handed
down from a [writs] of mipcrstition,
win-n they umd to make a hullabulm
after dark to drive the devils out of tho
ship. At the last note of tattoo'thn ship's
boil is struck twice for 0 o'clock, and
the lamtswain'n whistle sounds “Pipe
down. " Henry man must thou turn into
his launmock. whether he is slccpy or
not, for an lusmvtlmu is nmdu by the
router at mm to my that all have done
so. Then sounds that last, long, mourn-
fnl mil “tans ”- ' ‘ ‘ ’” '
“b
are with ’Dr. fland’s Uolic (lure.
oars respectfully, Mrs. G. G. Miller,
38 Arch St." Sold by all Druggists, 250.
.. a. .-... ‘, "um..- .-—..._.... .
”Wake up. Jacob, day is breaking! ”
so said DoWitt's Little Early Risers to
thnunan who had taken them to arouse
his sluggish liver. (3'. O. hitillson, E. I’.
Weed.
The Ideal Panacea. 1‘
James L. ll‘rancis, alderman, Chicago,
says: “[rcgm'd Dr. King's New llis~
covory as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs,
Colds and Lung Complaints, having
used it'in my family for tln- last five
ymtrs,to.tlm exclusion oi" physiciaus'
prescriptil'ms or other preparations."
liov. John Burgus, Kcoknk, Iowa,
writes: “I have bccn a niiuistor of tho
Mcllnyiist l‘lpisoopal church for .30 years
or mom, and have never found anything
so ls-nclicial, or that gave mo such
speedy i'clici’ asllr: King's Now his-
covcry.” Try this [deal Cough Rom-
cdy now. Trial bottlcs froc at”. (I.
Stillmn’s and E. l’. Wood‘s drug stores.
Pass the gmsl word along the line.
Piles can be quickly cared without an
operation by sunply applying, DoWitt's
itch Hazel Salve. U. (3. Stillson,
E. l’. Weed.
A Valuable Prescriplion.
Editor ilOl‘l'ltiOll, of Worthington,
1nd,, Sam'writcs: "You have a valna.
blo prescription in Electric Bitters, and
Ican clumrfuily recomnnunl it for 1on-
stipation and Sick Ilcadachc, and asa
gcm-ral systcm tonic it has no mpml."
Mus. Annie Stu-lilo, 262.3 Cottage Grove
avenue, Chicago, was all run down,
could not cut nor digest food, hada
backache which never left her and felt
tiul‘d and wu-ury, but six bottlcs of Elon-
trfc Bitters restored her health and re-
nowed her strength. Prices so cents
and $1.
and E. l’. Wood‘s drug stores.
Small in size, but great results.
DeWitt‘s Little Early Risers act gently
but thoroughly, curing indigestion,
dyspepsia and constipation. Small pill,
safe. pill, best pill. G. C. Stillson,
E. P. Weed. 1
STATE or ()nio, CITY or Tonsao, I
Llfltxs (:orxru. \' 9"
Fnisx J. ('nnxnv makes oath that be
is the senior partner of the firm of i". .l.
(Inasnv &(.‘o., doing business in the
(lily of Toledo, County and State Mom
said, and that said firm will pay tho
sum of one hundred dollars for cach and
every case of (latan‘h that cannot be.
cured by the use of H.\i.l.'.~l Canaan
Cine. FRANK .l. (innssv.
Sworn to before mc and subscribed in
my presence, this lith day of December,
A. D.. lion.
5 q}, u l A. W. “LEANKV, .
l ' “ ‘ \ Notary Public.
Hall’s Catan'h (Jurc is taken intcrnally
and acts directly on the blood aml muc-
ous surfaces of the system. Semi for
testimonials, i'n-e. - .
F. .l. ‘(bnaxm’ N: (7o., Toledo, 0.
('Hold by llrnggists. 75c.
l’crmns who have a coughing spoil
every night, on account of a tickling
sensation in the throat. may ln't'rc'ullll:
if pt once by a dosc of ()m- Minim-
Cough Cum. G. (J. Stillson, 1-1.1’. \Vu'tl.
‘ assume; 9 f0!
Pitchcr’s Gastoria.
When Baby was sick. we gave her Corinna.
‘ Win-n stun was a. (fluilul. shc crlml for (Astoria.
When she lp-camc Mist slm clvng to ('dstorla.
Whoa she had Children. she gave them Castorla.
thn Wt! consider that the intu-stincs
are about fivc times a.» long as the body.
wc can ru-ulizu- tlic intcnsc Mill-trill}:
u-xpcrlcnccd when they boconu- lllll.llll"ll.
Ill-Witt}; ( lnlir' and Cholera (‘nrc subdncs
ru-movcsthcditliculty. (l, C. Silllw-H.
E. l’. Wood.
You Don't Have To Swear on,
says the St. Louis Journal of Agricullnrc
in an editorial about No-To-llac, lln‘
famous tobacco habit cum, "Wu know
of many cases cured by No-To-llac.
(luv, u promim-nt St. Louis urchin-m,
sinokcd and chewed for twenty yt-ars;
two boxes cared him so that We in thc
snmll of tobacco nmkcs him sick." Nu-
To-liac sold and umaruntecd by it. ll.
lv’laistcd. Nocnrc no pa . Book ixcc.
Sterling mintedy (10., {low York or
Chicago.
0
Eli l-lill. lunnbcr (lily. l"a., writes:
"I have lu‘cn stub-ring from piles for
twenty-tin: ycars. and thought my casu-
incurablc. l)«-Witf’s Witch liar-l
Halve was rccoumnrmlwl to inc as a pilc
care, so i bought a box and it lu-rformu d
n pcrnnmrnt care." This is onlycnc
of thumsands of similar cases. Eczcma.
sores and skin discswas yichl quickly
when it is used. (l. (J, Stillman. ll. i’
\chl.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Castorla.
Bucklla’s Aynlcs Salvo
Thobcst. salvnlnlhc world for cats,
bruises, son‘s, ulcom. salt rhcuni, favor
54mm, tcttor. chappcd bands. chillulmmz,
euros, and all skin eruptions. and posi-
tivclycnrcs pill-s. or no pay required.
It is guarunlccd to giro pcrfcct satisfac-
tion or money n'fmlllcvl. Price ‘23 coins
per l‘fl. E. l’. chd and U. G. Stillson.
It would be hard to convince a man
mill‘criug from bilioum colic that. his
agony is‘ due to a ndcrobc \vilh an
unprononncabb- name. int- onc (Insu-
of lkiWilt's (Jolie and (filmlora f'nrc will
convince him of its quf‘r to Miami
in taut relief. it kills pain. G. (I.
lit lson, E. 1'. Wood.
(let a bottle at- (i. (I. Stillson‘s
intlmmnation at once, and (tlllluplx-h‘l)‘.
"auburn a nu.’ flannel mum
prescription for Infants and M-
dren. It contains neither 01th..
lcrphius nor other Israelis ubi
stance. It issharmlua‘ nbgtitatofor
Parasoric. Drops. soothing 3mm
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty your use by
millions of lather: Chanda lath!
Children's Panacea—tho We
Friend.
CASTOHIA
I For Infants and Children.
Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having calorie, and are that the broiler.)
signature of
is on the W
wrapper.” m I
Weshnllpro- '
tect ourselves and thc'pnblic at all hazards. ,
Tue CENTACR Counsv, 77 Murray 51., 11.7.
“8217,27!
Examiner an
angled” «S
s “
Moos. 4116 .‘Iain Strut-i, ‘
”Incl-1mm I'OSNv
_.__—_-..._..._. . _ .. .._...
Norwalk '
Lo bste rs !
Soft
- Shell
‘ Crabs!
HUNT & ZELUEF.
Decoration
humps you as :u’llrdlt', ozw-m-usin twin;-
lr rc’m-u-ts your taste as surely m: the
i at. Wall
cartlu re ~lu-fs1br mu
cm- 1|:.ul.you can thus. 'llw “ 'ssarc
ly do not count. and if your! mic hcrc,
you :nc lmnlnl to act stunt-flung lm-uy
no matter what you clumsc. for we kmvp
nothing clsc.
. Painting, papu r hanging and d: coral-
mg.
if not convenient for you to call at ll)»
store, drrp a postal. and lwiil be phased
to call on you with afull linenf sampb-a.
E. E. GORHAM,
1o l-‘llts’l' A Vii}; l’l),
East Norwalk, - . Connecticut
'll" "‘1 ii I"! eq-
'—I
MAKE voun
WA NTS K N OWN
"I 7”:
EVENING sill'lftEl.
voualo- mam
W by lake the chance of ill but
without insurance, when 5m:
(Tents a day wlll
INSURE YOUR LIFE
FOR $l.OOOl
flr .‘ilx l 'tu. allay will givnyvn so Kmlcuv
nwnt M ii nod payable by onroclf if you
live. With Insurance, 1k» cut-whoa
alumina bun-t. Is the cheapest. lawn in lb:
Conducticut General
Life Insurance (to.
(if Hartford.
5. s. vacuumed
in Washington Sum, 80. Ravioli.
o
Norwalk Chronicler