. ' ' 5,; I, f!
. 3.3x»; DEALERS.
. t
r...
,PLEASE SIR
,' me upound of tea, and one of cof-
‘re'q ”lam isn't afraid resend me, be:
Janene brews you will~ give me the
, ,. , us if she came herself. Certainly 1
new and square dealing, sixteen
m to the pound, and of the best at
Subtitle what is always obtained at
W, and of the finest grade in
the city. , Give us a call. ‘
is , .
arm cousrock nrs
numnmsmv.
‘ Did you ever get tired of see-
' " ing the word
5. :0. : w. . AOETON
x r * r ?
If you are troubled with
Headache, Rheumatism, Neural-
, . (In, Bed Golds, to. ‘
7 Try a few powders, and you
will never tire of recommend-
‘ in it to your afflicted friends.
. . en called to a case of La
' ‘ Grippe, Dr. Marland always
1{gives the following prescrip-
1 tion:
. 3'. fifif’l’d’vldlhfl.
i Meek": gut?) mid girth hour. illi perspir-
A.L.MARL1ND.
This success in the cure o
1 this disease is world wide.
" on can be obtained at
R. . . Plaisted’s.
‘ Jolt and Cyclone PM.
1129 Pathlight
Thcywho demustuethc
ml. The athll he makes
H flu we. . . [drillers
It. The sec &Te
'00” 247 00‘“ 5b, No
an um
The only safe. surc and
reliable chulc Pill ever
offered to Ladies. Espe-
cially recommended to
married Ladies. Ask for
all. now-
, .1 “IIIIYM’MI. Pill!
tukenoother. first: roucruccnsn.
‘ two per box. 6 boxes for mm.
‘ mm 00.. W. M.
‘leflmsslm.
Iv
. . .’ an on
Runbllnr and demolish-the old
. finally cast anchor in the billiard room,
‘Anstruther, doubtfully.
“It": ‘
the creditor.
band pres-l .
Gone "0,th editors,
, . , . Patient. oak creditors,
sum the ‘fnr any w to it first law the light.
, {shun all kwlfi‘lb
Made it a victor hi many a an 0.
Stars from their setting fall;
Mon die. forgetting all;
sue—1th” may ”vanishuand light may grow
But still Gabriel's horn shall blow.
Ages unborn shall know
That litiganml in , tho business-tlis old hand
v —Atlanta Constitution.
‘ Two, AND LOVE.
It was a moist; unpleasant da . The
rain had begun immediately after break
fast. and now at 11 o’clock it looked
like raining till the crack of doom. I
had wandered up and down seeking con-
genial company and, finding none, had
where I practiced the spot stroke.
I had made a break of nine and was
beginning to feel more cheerful, when
suddenly the door opcntd and Miss Au-
struthcr appeared. ‘
“0h,” bhe said, as she shut the door
and stood with her hands behind her
upon the handle, “I thought it was Mr.
McDonald. ”. _ ,
, “It is a better—and u poorer—man, "
I said, resting my one on the floor. "Do
you want to find Mr. McDonald?”
“Yes-ml it doesn’t matter," said
Miss Anstruthcr.
"Perhaps you can say it to me as
well?” I suggestcdi Miss Anstruihcr
thought .a moment or two and then
shook her head.
“No; I couldn't say it to you. "
It may have beenmy fancy, but I
thought that Miss Anstruther blushed.
“Anyway, " I said cheerfully, “if it
doesn’t matter, you come and play bil-
liards with me. I 'm lonely. "
“But I play very badly,” said Miss
“I don’t think
I ever played seriously. ”
“Well, this won't be serious, " I said,
scleetingu light one and chalking the‘
tip. “Now. all you have to do is make
your ball hit the red and go into a
pocket. or put the rod into n pocket-or
both. ’.’
“Oh, dcarl" said Miss Anstruther,
“what a lot to think about. Therel
What does that count?"
"One to me,” I said, and missed an
easy hazard. '
“Why were you sofunny last night?"
said Miss Anstruthcr.
“I amnovcr funny, ” Isuid; ”serious,
humorous, stupid—pcrhaps—but not
funny. "
Miss Ansiruthcr aimed wildly. Her
bull went twice round the table and hit
nothing.
“How provoking!" she said.
Then she lifted her chin and mstcd it
on the tip of her one.
“You know what I mean," she said.
“Why did you lcnvo mo alone all the
cvcning with Mr. McDonald?"
”Well,” I said, “I was talking—lot
me soc—to Miss Bates. ”
“You found her amusing?"
“Not amusing. Bcttcr—pretty. "
“Oh. you couldn't call her pretty.
Nice, but"—
“Dccidcdly pretty—in her Way. Now
-—yon are plain, aren’t you?" I said,
seeing a likcly cannon. '
‘ ‘I bcg your pardon, " said Miss An-
siruthcr coldly.
“I moan—I’m playing with spot. By
Jove!" I exclaimed as I turncd away in
disgust after .missing the cannon.
”There he is. "
' ‘\V'hom?” nskcd Miss Anslruthcr.
”Mr. McDonald, walking up and
down in the garden, smoking a cigar, in
the ruin. Shall I whisilc. him in?"
“Oh, no!” said Miss Austrulhcr.
“Why not?” I asked, facing round
toward bcr. “I thought you wanted to
soc him. ”
“0h, ihcrc's no hurry—no immediate
hurry, ” said she. “Ho doesn’t leave
till this afternoon. ”
“I thought it mightbosomothing im-
portant, ” I said.
“It is important,” said Miss An-
siruihcr. “Oh, you are horrid!" sbo
continuml, slumping her foot. “You
know quitewcllwhnt— Ishouldn't tell
you. should I?"
“But you haven’t told me," I said
consolingly.
”Oh, but you can gum" laid Miss
Anstruthcr, shaking hcr head. “You
must have noticed—something. And
I've no right to say anything about it. "
I paused judicially.
"It rooms,” I said after an appropri-
ate inicrvnl. ”quite a suitable arrange-
mcnt. Mr. McDonald is very Wealthy. "
"You," said Miss Anstmiher mlhrct- .
ivcly. ”ho has money. But, thcn, so
have I. "
"That is what makes it so suitable, "
I said.
“Bill," said Miss Anutruthcr, lifting
her cyobrows pathetically, "ho'su—
mil"—
“Thot is iruc,” I said. “But we all
have our faults. And pchrty‘u the
Worst of ihcm. "
“I don't think so," said Miss An-
struihcr quickly.
“Mrs. Ansiruihcr thinks so," l rc-
plictl.
”You, of manic, you could scc mam-
mn wantcd”—- Miss Ansirnihcr tuppcd
the ‘ilmr with bcr foot.
I tumcd to the window and watchcd
Mr. McDonilcl walking up and down
in the ruin.
"It happened last night," she said
emblculy, “win-n you wore"—
“Wimt happened?" I asked.
“Oh. you knowl" '
"Your cngugomcnt?”
"I um not cngagcd. "
"Not cngagml? Then what are you
taking ulmf?" ‘
“You are stupid. Don't you under-
stand? That's what I have lmlccldc—«n
to tcll Mr. McDonald this morning-
‘31 . .
"What should
mother wants her
the man is"—
“Rlllbl'l Imrsfmod. .
"Yes, and—J its that.” mu Au-
etruthurnoddcd toward. the window.
“It’s a 'ditllcult question." I sald,’ "a
very difficult question. As you have
asked me to advise you—woll‘a-do you
love him?" , ‘
1‘ You may put that aside, " said Miss
Anstruther with a sweep of her hand. .
Iii-Tim ~ simplifies matters,!' I said. ,
”Then there comes the qumtion of filial
duty. You see. a parent judges in these.
matters with loss—I mean with greater»
freedom from—personal feeling. "
“But, " objected Miss Anltruther, ,“it'
isa very personal matter, isn't it? Bo»
sides, I am sure momma would never
want me to—to marry any one whom
she thought I'didn't really-71 didn't—l
W W low
or, I mean, ifrl”...
I shack my head gravely. .
“You must really be frank with me,
if I am to advise you profitably, ” Isaid.
“If I really cared for man one also."
said Miss Anstruthcr, very softly.
"Ah—there’s some one else?"
Miss Anstruthcr nodded.
“Who doesn’t care for you?"
”Oh, yes. he does." said‘ Miss An-
struthcr quickly, raising ‘her eyes for a‘
moment to mine, and then dropping
them again.
I was just addressing my mind to this
fresh complication, when Miss An-
struther jumped up.
. “Oh, but we are not playing,” she
said. “It’s my turn, isn’t it?"
“It is,” I said, with a sigh. for I
should have preferred to follow out the
subject. "But, excuse me, you won’t do
it that way, and if you hold your one
like that you'll dig a hole in the cloth. "
I went round the table to where Miss
Anstruther was standing.
‘ ‘Keep quite still and I‘ll show you. "
I said. I placed her hand in the right
position at the butt end of the one, and,
holding it there, showed her how to
make a proper bridgowiih the left hand
and slide the cue smoothly and horizon-
tally ovcr it.
“ Now, ” I said, still retaining a guid-
ing hand on the one, "if you aim so,
you’ll got the wicket—unless the balls
kiss. "
Naturally I was compelled to stand
very close to Miss Ansiruther during
this object lesson-so close that the curl
that ncsilcd round her left ear tickled
my lips as my breath stirred it.
Miss Austruthcr made her stroke. It
was a ridiculous stroke.
_ “Were you really going for the pack.
ct?" I asked. ‘
“I think,” said shc, turning and fac-
ing me, “the kiss spoiled it. "
Miss Ansiruthcr was strangely agi~
intcd over her failure. Thinkng it hot-
icr to change thosnbjcct from billiards,
I said:
“Tell me, what are you going to say
to Mr. McDonald?"
We werc, as I have said. of necessity
vcry close together, and Miss Anslruther
dropped her eyes.
“I am going to tcll him, " she said,
“that I don’t care for him—not in that
wny——and"-—
“And that's what you meant when
you said just now that—that—you
couldn't say it to me?"
Miss Anslruthcr's attention was flxcd
upon tho too of hcr right. shoc, which she
was tapping with the butt cnd of her
cuc. Mine was concentrated on Miss
Anslrnthcr's droopcd eyelids. Consc-
quontly neither of as board the door
l‘llll'll.
“I-Icllol Playing?" said Mr. McDon-
ald, walking round toward the marking
board. “What's the gnmc?"
“Tho game," Isnid. looking up, ”is
--lct uno ace—two and love. Isn’t it.
Miss Ansiruihr-r?" .
Miss Anstruthcr looked quickly at
Mr. McDonald and thou at me.
“Yes," she said.
"il'm, lost forever. " said Mr, Mo-
Donnld, going out and slamming the
door.
"I hope so, " I said as I turncd'ngnin
to Miss Anslrutlicr.——Bl'ick and White.
now to '"l'. a Dog.
I saw «woman slop at tho cnirnnco
to one of the big railroad stations the
other day, remove her nmckintosb and
seim a handful or so of dog which had
been trotting along lmido bcr.
It was a very wiso looking dog. with
long hair. which all but hid two eyes
that told of rare sngucii y.
“Don't you dare mm'ol” who said to
tho woolly thing. “Do you hour?" The
dog beard and scomcd to undcrstnnd.
“If you muko any morn noisc, you're a
dead dog,” she continm‘d. 'I'bo woolly
thing, by its eyes. mmucd to any that it
undcrstmd.
Him hid it undcrthocapoof hcr mack-
intosh. and mm could have sworn that
Ibo had nothing undcr the cape but. ln'f
nun. I supposed fllllt she was going on-
ly a little way out of town. To my nur-
priuc, who bought ash-cpor ticket and
paid $10 for hcr regular trannmriniion.
Thcro was novvr a whine or a motion
nndcr tho capo as who oifcrcd bcr iickct
to be punched and pnssml through to
the train. The woolly thing know. it
sccmcd, that dire things Would bcfnll
if the slmqmr Wcro not touched in ni-
lcncc. Nothing short of X ray glint-M's
Would have ln-troycd his mistressw
New York Herald.
The Nucleus! ”mi.
{Some well meaning pcoplo are not
satisfied with the national flowcr. what-
evcr it is, and are suggesting the pond
lily for that cxultcd honor. They claim
that as this lily is clmely related to the
lotus of India and Egypt its m‘lopiimi
by the United Sluice Would show that
We believe in the ”eieicrhood of Notes, ’ '
etc. The pondlily, borrow. from its
aqueous habit, will not do so as a sym»
bol of this great rcpublic. for the Unit-
ed Htuh-s never tales water. in which
exnuiplc it is followed by many of its
brave brlgndien and column. «~me
before he «mes awn. Oh. i oucbtn’t h
,5 girl downer tori”
(lily Journal.
o
. :st Asour n'.
common: Upon. Entitled am. Home.
Clover With“ Four Men Ii Believed
uvemnm' to non; Good Luck—The
um. Plant Mend mm
The most probable origin of the name
clover is that which derives it from the
Latin olavs-olube-uos the clever leaf
slightly res blee the three 'prougod
club of H lea. It is said. too, that
the clubs cf'bur playing cards are in
imitation of the same loaf. There are
many varieties of this common but fa-
vorite plant. and, notwithstandingits
practical uses in agriculture, about it
superstition has woven many quaint and
interesting ligands
The common red clover was once re-
puted to be bpnoful to wilchcs,‘nnd pee-
plo‘of high and low degree Were the
leaf, considering it a powerful charm.
against their smile. It is supposed to
have been introduced into England from
the Netherlands during the reign of
Queen Elimiwth.
Tho thorny clover ( Mcdicngo eclumis)
is called Calvary elovcr on account of
some of its Inculiarities.
place, it must be sowed in the spring,
and some say on Good Friday! As the
leaves appear above ground they have
a deep red spot, assembling fresh spill
blood, on each of their tbrcc divisions,
which will remain for some time before
dying away. The three lcailclg stand
erect during the day with onus on ended, ‘
but at sunset the arms are brought to.
geiher,'nndthc upper leaflet is bowed
ovcr thcm as if in mayor. After a time
a small ycllow flower appears. and later
a spiral pod, covered with sharp thorns.
These thorns ino-rluco with one another
as they ripcn and form a globular head,
which When fully matured may be re
moved from its spiral coils, and tho.
striking rcscmblance to a mum of
thorns is plainly soon. Thus its blood
stained loaves, its cxtcndcd arms and
bowed head and the day when the sccd
was first plnntcd to await its insurrec-
tion hnvccnuscd it to be christencd (Jol-
vary clovcr It is fitting, too, that Palis—
tinwsbonld be claimed as its native
land.
Legend says that the thrcc lcavcd
clover, generally regarded as an cmblcm
of the Trinity, was first used by St.
Patrick to illustrate how ihrcc soparaic
objects, such as lcuvcs, could yct form
onc. Those (hi-cply vcrscd in lcgcndury
lorc, howr-vcr, claim that St. Patrick
borrtl‘ch rutlnrr than (‘lriginatml thc
sanctity of thc shamrock (Mcdicago lu-
pulinn), hold in the bond of Hopc
among the Grccks, whcu ~hc thus illus-
tralcd the Trial: y in its thrm or found
thc cross in its four lcavcs. ‘
In the cast also the trnfoil is sacrod.
as the holy books of Persia and Arabia
icll, and tho lcgv-ud of St. Patrick driv-
ing the snakes outof Ireland has n more
ancient root, for-tho Latins bclicvcd
that snakes wcro ncvcr seen near thc
trefoil. So if Sf. Patrick‘worc it he
was invested with additional power to
banish these invadcrs. Dr. Prior says
that this plant is rcgardcd in Ircland as
tho tmo shammck. It. has lm-n asscrtcd
that it was nstill more ancient religious
symbol and exprcsscd among the an.
cicnt Teutonic race the time grades of
druids, bards and ncophytm The
druids hcld tho clovcr in grout honor
as acbann. Ilopc was dcpictcd by the
nncicnts non child standing on tipinc
and holding a clovcr bloom in its hand.
lint it is in connwiion with the four
lcovod clovcr that manifold myths have
bccn dcvclopr-d. Owing toils scarcity it
has gem-rally bm-u bclicvcd that ii
would bring’luck to ibc flndcr. This
supcrsiition is rcl'rrrcd to in (his old
stanza:
thn titling in the grow “‘1' mm
A litlln- four Irnv- nl clm‘rl’.
"I'M luck for tbcu and lock for me
Anni luck for any lov- r.
If a lover can ilnd lwofonr lcnvcd
clovcrs and inducu the object of his low-
io cat onc while hc swallows the othcr,
mutual love is sun- to rcsult.
’l‘hc four lcnvcd clovcr brings mys-
tcrimis powers with it if it is foinnl on
St. .lobn's cvc, thcy say in the 'l'yrol.
Lilac. fcrn sccd, it can rcndor the martyr
invisible at will and givmcsrwcial good
forlunc in gm‘nbling. If a clovcr in con-
ccalcd in a gift, it will cnhnncc its
v’uluc. A (irrmnn provcrb says of a
lucky man. "l-Zr hm cin vicrbhwitrigm
chcblolt goinudcn" (”Ho has found a
four lcavcd clover").
The fact that its four lcuvcs am or-
rnngcd in tho form of acrosagivcs it its
signlllcanm “no who more a bit, of it
can dob-ct the premium of cvil spirits.
While the four lcnvml clovcr is said
by lrmlltion lo poswss a \vu-ird magic
inflncncc, ihc ihrw lcnvcd is looIo-d
upon more in tho light of a rcligimlu
symbol. Sliuku-sgx‘aro’u Rosalind asks.
"(Jimonmlcsirc too much of a good
thing?" and may bc nnswcn'cl. “ Yrs, in
rcsrwt to clovcr lcaw-M.“ for, noiwlih
standing ihc \vondrrful viriucs cvury-
wbcrc ascrllwd to thc four lcnvcdclovor,
tbcilodcr oflhcilw lcnvcd will have
bad luck.
l‘lvcn ihc two loaw d clnvcr is not an-
rcgnrdcd. but has its lcgcnd. and the
lucky maid who m-cnrcs mic is by its
inllncncc cunbh-d In ,«wc hcr {more lover.
The Ill“'“||fl' hluflgflllllfl have always
called forth Ibo poet's pi'nlm's, and l'W‘fl
Slmkcspcoro nllndcs to the clover as
“bonny slalks"-o iliiiog nnmc, as the
bout row-l in its mmvlncm. Jami-s
Willicmnb liih-y holds it in grcaicr co
tccm llmn many morc brilliant flown-rs,
and to qlmtu mm stoma frrmi his 1mm:
flonm «lag of the my and doll-y and rum
And the pnrwim and plain that the summer
Illll" ”WNW”
in lb," green. Kinney lip of the model" that
«1"!
Illlnkililupnt lbw ukicrslllrotmli ihemnshluy
1:“. 3'.
But whiff lo the lily and all of the rest
0! I‘lmilowms human with nhenrt in his
breast .
That hmdlppwl briminin full of tho honey
and mm
0f the sweet clover bio-Imus his boyhood
knew?
-—M. R» Billie! in New York Pout.
y‘a... ..
In the first ,
‘dclh-uto tints.
‘ . his. ', ,. it} .
Would . not mm a. mm»: m
Tutlmony.‘ It come- This Time '
From South ”premix.
*—
Dlseue Is no respecter of persons.
Age snd‘condition are not proof against
Its ravages. In investigating and true-
Int its came a large percentage is
found due to carelessness. In locating
"the victims of. kidney disease the ma-
Jorli‘y is found among the middle-aged
and the most stubborn cases occur In
old péople. The mother ’of nine chil-
dren—three of whom are dead—who
has plodded through '11 years of exist-
ence, would naturally encounter more
than a fair share ofJoys and sorrows,
but when that life is made miserable
by disease, it Is dlmcult to describe the
feelings when a true friendlis found--
a friend that can be depended upon.
Dean’s Kidney Pills proved so to Mrs.
Elizabeth Plait. No. I3 Elisabeth street.
She seys: "I am 77 years old and the
mother of a large family. I have had
kidney trouble for u long time, with
very severe backaches. and to mike
matters worse. about two and a half
years ago rheumatism attacked me. It
was so bad that my hands and limbs
were of no use to me. I have been ink.
in; Dean's Kidney Pills and they are
doing me good. I do not ‘sdfl‘er. II I
did; my backache ls gone and the rheu~
matism is much better. I think 1 can
safely say if they help people of my
age. nmlcted so badly. they will help
anyone." You can get Dean's Kidney
Pills at Plaisied'u drug store. All dell-
ers have them, or they will be sent by
mail on receipt of price, 50 cents. by
writing to Foster-Mllbnrn 00.. Buffalo,
N. I. sole agents for the U. 8.
For Pin Worms. Ens-mu, Hives. In
fact, any of the various torturing
itchy diseases of the skin. Dean's Oint-
ment is an instant and positive remedy.
Get it from your dealer.
0 W
SUMMER COSTUMES.
'l‘uffetn, Foulnrd, Penna and Lightweight
Silk» For Hot Weather.
A certain number of rod costumes arc
sum, and tho blnct tom-s have not yet dis
appcnml from fnslilonnblc favor, but the
gcncml prci'crcncc is for palcr and mom
It is hard to modify rcd,
but blunt filliltlth-l am usually mi'tcncd by
being mnublncd with white, stmw and
block and portly council with applications
of Inn- of cmbrohb-ry. Block and whitc in
mlnblnntinn arc still much likcd and arr
:isrun'inlctl in awry kind of way, in sirlpcs.
ilgurcs, 1’lll‘1'lvfllllitl diil'cring mlltcrials.
.“ilk coniinucs to enjoy univvrsnl popu-
l 1|? r. In black and colors. plain, flgurcd,
planlcd and strips-d it is tin:prm’nlllngnur
tcrlnl. The fashionable u'cavcs, toilcm,
foulard. tussoro and wngcc, being thin.
I
’l' \lc'i'l‘l'l‘A t"ll:~‘Tl‘.\lE.
light and mud, arc admirably ndnpml for
Mlllllilt'l‘ “car, although the lu-uvlcr arm
grain. faillc and satin arc noil'm-ni‘lngly
warm. A rmurc. ll'illl dc sub- and damask
arc :al-m worn by \vnmc l who arc nnnil'm-l
cd by a high tclnpcrnu rc.
'l'nllclsnncnf Ibc mmt clmmctcrlutlc
fculunwx of this wow”. l-Zicn Moro nos-uh"
sinmlul illml cllilIun, which had ils day of
triumph n (cw ycnrs ago, ii is awn :N :l
trlmlninglo all [Mmsllllo and lulpll'milill'
plum and forms a port of Ibc cbcnpcst as
\vcll us the ion-l cnu-nslvclnilci. it is cm-
lilnyml on hats. ml on mlorrmwnt for light
gown-s. In lln- form of l‘lll'llt'n‘. crawls,
plnllings. rolllcs and collnm. l'loln inllo.
block, whin- nml colon-«l, is lu-lng M1] or
mlcd by dnliml and ilgnrcd lollc. but (in-
plain in lmmlly ibc plciiicwi A wry good
cilcd is nbinlncd l‘:-‘ mini: luo dil‘l‘crcni
colors of plain lullc lngctbcr. onc ovcr lbc
”Hut, 'l‘Ms glam n cinmzo'nblu imrm'i
which in cutlrcly up to Ilnlo. '
'l'mlny'u slick-b illusimicu a ('Il'llllllll‘ oi
grcco and rlw- glow mm In “lib pin
strip-ts, 'I luv oblrl low mulch bl lbc buck
and is laid in two wldc plnllsnt cuch abh-
of ibc inbllrr. lbrcc lnrgc buttonsorlm
nlvnlim: lbw opp-r part of llu- forward
. l'lab-tul.
«We...
Dr. Hand‘s Cough
uud‘ClelioOuro mfieowldnuuudund
nothing to equal t in. They work
like magic. ‘I would not be without
them in my house. The little ones love
Dr. Hand’s Colic Caro and cry for it; it .
relieves them almost instantly. Mrs.
Frank Smith, 21 Wood street. At all
druggists, 25o. ,
and
“Wake u .J'acnb, dayis breaking!" '1
so said Do iit‘s Little Early Risers to
the man who had taken them to arouse
1W” slluggish liver. 6. (J. Stillson, E. P.
oe .
Marvelous Results.
From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun»
dommmof Dimondnle, Mirl- we are per
mitted to make this extract: 'I have no
hesitation in recoinmonding Dr. King’s
New Discovcry as the results wore al-
most marvelous in the cause of mv wife.
While I was pastor of the Baptist
church at Rives Junction she was
brought down with pneumoniz‘l succccd-
ing La (lrippo. 'l‘cn'iblo paroxysms of
coughing would last hours with little
intcmipiion, and it sccmod as if she
could not survive thcm. A friend rc-
commended Dr. King's New Discovcrv;
it was quick in its work and highly
satisfzwtory in irsrcsnlts." Trial boi-
tlos tn-ont G. (l. Stillson's and 15. i’.
Wood’s drug sun-cs. Regular size 501:.
and :31.
Pass the good word along the line.
Piles can be quickly cured without an
operation by simply applying DoWiit's
Witch Hazel Salve. G. UhStillson,
Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gener-
ally needed when the languid, exhaust-
ed feeling prevails, whcn the liver is
torpid and sluggish and the need of a
tonic and altcrurivois felt. A prompt
usoof this medicine has oftcn avcrtcd
long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers
No medicine will n-t more surely in
in counteracting and freeing the systcm
from malarial poison. Hombre-he. indi»
gcstion. constipation. dizziness yield to
Electric Bitters. Fifty cents and it! pcr
bottle at G. C. Stillson‘s and E. l’.
Wood’s drug stores.
Small in sin», but great results.
DcWitt's Little Early Risers act, gcntly
but. thoroughly, curing indigestion,
dyspepsia and constipation. Small pill,
safe pill, best pill. U. C. Stillson,
E. P. Weed.
STATE or ()mo. (firv or TIIIJZHO. i -
I..1‘('.\,~lCOl',‘iTY. l “5'
FRANK J. ('nnxnv nmkcs oath that bc
is the senior partncr of ilw firm of F. .l.
(.‘nnxnr &i‘u., doing bnsim-ss in tin-
(fiiy of Toledo. ()ouxny and Hrutc nforc-
said, and that said firm will pay lllor
sum of one hundrcd dollars for cach and
every case of (.‘atnrrh that cannot l»l'
cum‘by the use of HALL'R (,7.I.‘r\l:l:il
Urns. ‘ l-‘mxk .l. (Imiwzr.
Sworn to bcforo inc and subscrllmi in
my prescnco. this nth day of Dcccmlwr,
A. D., I‘d-ll. A ‘ ‘
\ syn l A. W. GLEAQOX.
' " ' l Notary Public.
Hall's Catorrlrcumis taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mac-
ous surfaccs of the systcin. Semi for
testimonials, frcc.
F. J. ('lll-ZVlA' Ii? i'u,, Tulclln, i).
”Sold by lhnggists. 75c.
Persons who hnvc a coughing upcll
every night, on account of n tickling
scnsation in the throat. may ovrrmmo
it- :u now by n (losv- of “no Minuio
(.‘ough (lurc. (l. (I. Still-on. H. l’. Wcml.
children céy for
Pltcher’s Castoria.
When Baby was sick. we gave her (“'a-uorla.
Wlwn she was a ('lnbl, plm crlml for (.‘nstorla.
Win-u sbo immune Mien. nho cling to Castorla.
When she had children. she gave lhcm Calorie. l
I
i
Win-Ii \vc considcr that thc inlr-tl lll' s- 1‘
an- about iivw tinw as long as llu‘ luau. ‘
\vr- mu rcalizo ihc lllll'im' xuil'v'rm:
oxpcricnccd win-n lbvy bccomc lullm ml ‘
lh-Wii’t'sllolicumii‘lmlcra('uru- mill!!!"-
inllrunmulion or now, and c look-ply
i'clnovrsllludllllculiy. (i. ('. NH.- :7».
E. l’. chd.
You Don't Have To Swear Oil.
says tlic b't. limxisdonrnulof Agrimdvm:
in an Nlitoriul about Nil-TH l .1“. lbs ‘
fiunous tnlnun'o habit row, ”W“ 1-1...“
of many corms cum-ll by N...’l‘.~|l;.. ,
Um. n prolnincnl Ht. lamb. :u'clmm' ‘
snmkcrlnnd cln-wwi for Mr: my mm.
twilluwmcni'cd him so that I'ivn 'lu
rim-ll «If iolnu'i'u mallow lllln sick." Nu '
To-lincaoldnnd gnamniwsl by It. ll.
Numm' on par. 1' ol; fv-z-
Stvrling [ulna-fly (31)., 'b'vw You. .1
Chicago. l
lili lllll, launbrr l‘lly. l'.l.. mm»
"l bnvc bccn sum-rung frmu pibm i-vr,
iwclnynllvc yours. and llnolgbl my mm
llli‘lll'lllllt‘. lh’WIlt'n \Viicll list/ml
plum, 'l’bcrl nor hudlcv In on! one)“ in limbo wasrccommcwlml in no' as a pill l
from to show a light u-«r of wlilb- i'nillc lcurc, m I bought .I lw-x and it p« l‘furmu! ‘
oblvb has a «burl, rlpplml bowlnc. 'l'bc
lsullm' our form! ninll lumps-n! ll.“lol'lhouunnd-mf sllnillit‘cliw 4.
lnn'h. largo rum-rs of cucolyptu! grccn'mron "Mil skill «list-,wcd yipbl (“llvkh
foillcmlorn lbc uppcc portion of llmrnr»
mm and ll-o- rrrmlt. is of whit" iollc. 'l‘hc
wal l.“ rim-d with Milli" gold bottom and
M:- lmlcm fronts of ill" lmlb-cnm-of'no
mcnb-«l with lam" buttons llkn ”low on
tho skirt. .1: on: ('HULLET.
I’MIIMP'I by living "cruciate.
"Lord pill: and io-«lomcnts oflcn pro-
dnm- inmlunnllu rcmlH thromzh lnuiml.
limit» wn 1c rcvmircmcniu of the law."
my: a pcrmn of cuwricm-c. “Down in
l’I-milm’ul coiillly a mom omsv out. long
slow wlwmlu n mun who bad :I mn'sblcm-
bln pmpcry .mldc his will. giving his ctr
tire cabin: to his Will! If sbc surrivcd him.
looking wry mooll impwsis to blubih
(ham. to show they new wnicmlwml.
Alto-r lb" looking of thcwlll mmlhcr child
was born. ‘Tbcn the bum «Mod. and the
result is that Willi” Hm min-r children m-
ocivopnu'timliy nothing from lhcmmtfl.
the yonmamt. not bclmt mcmlmml in the
will. taken under the statute the some
share it mmld have Mimi had mm
m-n no will. and it amounts fllflt'w‘flbl
tinmmnd dollars. If that‘s not being born
with a mid mum. what is it?" '
l
This in only ooc‘
lic/wnm.
u pcrinollvlll cnrc."
wbrn it in am],
\chl.
I}. if, tilillmli. l‘l. l’
Children Cry foo
Pltcher's Castorla.
Bucklln‘s Arnie: um
The lwnrsalvoinihn world for coir.
bmiscs. sores. ulccm. salt rhcnm. lover
mm. tt-ticr. cbnppml bonds. chllblalm.
come. and all skin crupllons. and pod
tivrly cures pilcs. or no pay rwmlrml.
It is guornniccd lo givc purl" ct satiric/u
lion or manor refunded, l’rim- 25 Note I
perbox. n. P. Word and o. c. Stillurm. :
l
It Would be hard to convince a man
snflcrlng from billv‘ms colic that binl
nanny in doc to n microbe with no,
nopronmim'nblc mmm. lint one «beam
of Downt's Colic and (lbolcru t'nrc will l
convince him of its purer to allow]
instant rcllcf. It kills pain.
Btlllson, E. I’. Wood.
Mm . ‘ “
h"camp Mediciug _
l
U. (I. ‘
l
Ontario is Dr. Samuel Pitchers
prescription for Infants and Chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other narcotic sub-
stance. It is a harmless substitute for
Paregoric, Drops, seething Syrups,‘
and Castor Oil. Itis pleasant.’ Its. '.
guarantee is thirty yé'ars’ use by
millions of Mothers, Castoriu II the
Children‘s Panacea—the Mother's
Friend. '
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Do not be imposed upoufi but insist upon
having Casiuria. and see that the inc-slim:
signature of
is on the '
wrapper.” ‘ W
Wenhall pro- ' . ' ‘
loci. ourselves and the public at all hazards.
Tun CENTACR Conranvfl? Murray 8t.,N.Y.
' apt-239535:
“I‘dhw$‘s
. § “$331323“.
Offices. 436 Main Street,
BRIDGEPOKT. (IONN.
f
Examiner In ,
Norwalk
‘Lobsters!
Soft ‘
Shell
Crabs!
\
HUNT & ZEL'UFF.
w "
v
" .~ 3-.» ' ,
..,,—3..._....,, I
\..—-~: ga- .4'
a...
Your Wall Decoration
'x'ljlllllh you m .irlidic. urn «voila-rwiw
[i r. fl. as your tum- as sun-1y on tho
(Lil'lli :l ”HI.- llit’ bllll. 'I‘lll‘l'l' l‘ ll” l’f.‘
cw»- Ilmt you can find. 'l'lic [Wicca surlw
lv «in not mum. and if you mine hm-r.
_\v-:i .m- lmuml In :c-l midrib-H; prciiv
no noun r u but you chmw', for Wu low-p
linllum.’ I'lr-«l‘.
’ Panning. paper hanging and clmfornt-
my.
if not v-nnvcnirni for you lo ml! at 1h:-
slorv. «in .l :1 [mm]. and [will bcpb-nm-d
tn call on you with a full hnrof soon-b s
E. E. GORHAM,
10 FIRST AVENUE,
East Norwalk, - - Connecticut
MAKE voun i
WANTS KNOW
IN‘I’HI
EVENING SENTIKEL
YOUNG-v MANl
Why lulu- the chance of 7” log
without ln-nrnnce, when our
Cents a day will
INSURE YOUR LIFE
FOR $i.OOOi
0r Six (its. a day will give you an ltlmlnw
mcntolmum, pnynblc to outsell if you
lire. With Irv-mum", lki- everything:
elserelrrs-t lethecbmrmt. Insure In the
Connecticut General
life insurance 60.
(If If “forth
5. sysodnsmzu,
in Washington (Street, 80. Narwnlk.
Norwalk Chronicler