/
wart
L. Clover,
iF-arm ,
Gresmory!
Strawberry Jam, same as‘ I sold
,seasoufto peeple that say it is the
they ever ate.
pkpsa makes very fine jelly, all
.70”; '
. agent for Cafe Royal Coffee. None
better to be had, and very few. if any
" with it in quality, as some
this city can testify. ’
“nun. cossrocx JR’S
. t to North Main Street.
’ dyou ever, get, tired of see-
” ing the word
inner, . ..
- . honor
r r ?
If you are troubled with
“drone, Rheumatism, Neurol-
'g:|o,Bad Golda“. ‘
will
a few powders, and you
‘ never tire of recommend-
. in it to your afliicted friends.
. en called to a case of La
_ Grippe, Dr. Marland always
‘ gives the following prescrip-
tion:
’ '. “third drifts.
Take one every half hour. till nonplrc
ever! fpur hours.
. , , a. Lumen.
This success in the care 0
this disease is world wide.
, ‘Aceton can be obtained at
R. H. Plaisted’s.
I. V..Iew Heron & Hartford
RAILROAD.
Trains More South Norvrslk as follow
For Now York.
A. I.
tumors 0 1m. 1“. m.
cranium. ink in 2.111.”.
unsaturaowdtmu.ion.
. , sesmn.
LI. entrant. t’.nt.. “3.15m
It. Now Vork for Camera-lit.
LIJ immodest. lemons. use.
p unfilmnmam. we. too. are. on.
. it gent sensation.
. ‘. serous.
MI
I“.
for Now flavors.
tsunauauun locum
“ammonium. mun.
turmoil. l
.. flu“
DANIURV awn-tort.
I..." In. Nervous.
LI. onion. armaments.
rennin. “
Al. on. an. m. .
, Luv. Doubts-y.
A... Intramural. rm. III".
" “I'm”.
I. not El. m.
warm
“1’ a" 1.4“"? as “2‘3
. I mil ‘3 .
disfiwiionm u
only . o
. no for
an. no”.
MIMI“!
‘ ed Irene.
“Place it. with its sleight of pride.
Or if yo . or old:
Plane upon t to other triden-
Mul flutter”) " ‘
“Eel dost not weigh the heart!”
thin in lestl ,
“lit thine love enchanted art.
Lights“ are the best!"
“‘Oapid. truly thou art sage.
‘ All our thoughts above;
In the march at youth or age—
Vhat can weigh ’gslnst love?"
_ ' e—Clevelsud Plain Dealer.
senobn BANDIT.
“A story. girlst" said grandma soul.
ingly. “Why, I’ve never had anything
happen to me that could make a story
—except once. And I’m almost afraid
< to tell you that one. "
“ Oh. that sounds chaming, " exclaim-
“We’ll have that if wohavo
to coax for a week. "
Grandma was silent for several min-
utes. while we shattered and coaxed her.
At last she gave way and bcgau:
. “Years ago, when Iwusa girl, things
were so diflcrcnt from our way of living
now that I fear my story will seem im-
probable toyou. , I lived in a small west-
ern town. where my father had a tract
of land almost as largo as this entire
village. It Was a lonely place for yomig
people. but frequent visits to school
friends and return visits from them re-
lieved the dreariness somewhat. We had
plenty of riding and driving, however. as
well as an measional druioc. We really
had little time'to mops.
“Still, it was a sad change when my
sister married and went to live 1 10 miles
away. It seemed as remote as if she had
crossed the ocean; but the glorious an-
ticipation of visiting her kept me in' a
fever of excitement for a whole year.
During this time I had met Paul Foster
(your grandfather) and bccomo engaged
to him, and it was arranged that he
should accompany my father and myself
on the journey.
“Siagccoachcs were the only convoy-
ances then, but there was an enchant-
mcnt about travel then that no amount
of luxury in a palace car can equal now.
“The drive was glorious! On some
parts of the road I sat on top of the
stage; but when I was tired, or the road
rougher than usual, I crept inside. Sonic-
limos we would walk while the horses
rcstcd or followed slowly. Toward cvcn~
ing we would reach some small tavern
aml remain all night—glad by that time
of the change, but just as eager to start
again the next morning.
“The second day, just as we were
starting, a young man cruno up and hub
ricdly whispered to Silas, the drivcr. I
remember still my lively curiosity as to
what it was all about, when I saw Silas
lean forward and draw out two large.
fierce looking pistols. He examined
them carefully, nn-anwhilo holding the
lines in a peculiar way. partly. hctwccn
‘ his knees, with the ends turned about
his arm.
”I found out the meaning of tln' '
whisper, and tho pistols, too, when,
early in the afternoon, We entered a
narrow pass lmtwccn the hills. By this
time I was cowering inside tho- (‘(.lll('ll,
though I could sco without wanting to
the rugged mountains, the sleep cliffs,
the narrow roadway along which Silas
[urcrcd carefully as we prmcmlcd. Yet
not so crucially but that. even he was
taken by surprise when half a claim
men suddenly sprang up, apparently
from nowhere. I cannot express the
rapidity with which the whole thing
was ‘done. 'I‘wo stood at the horms'
heads, two quickly disarmcd the drivcr
and the men on top of the coach. while
two others at the same instant threw
open the door and with leveled pistols
ordemi as to step out. Two elderly la-
dies, a middle aged one, an old gentle-
man and mymlf obeyed asquickly as
we could I assure you. Itrcmblcd so
that. i could hardly stand. and was al-
most falling, when suddenly out! of tho
highwuymcn pushed the. other out of
the way. cxclahniug. 'A Hebe, by Jovci'
and with such a bow as (cw had m'vr
given me he lmk my hand and helped
me down.
"To tell the truth, I knew very little
of what took place amend me after
that. I saw my highwaymau give some
orders folds men. Then he turned to
me, and in the most gcutlcmanly num-
our limited the to walk with him as the
air was rather cool. I daml not refuse.
and we paced back and forth till I felt
as f Ishould faint. Iio talked of tha-
m-tcry. the mountain air and other
matters. but of his purpose there and of
the operations of his companionsmho
kcpt hlmmlf carefully betwmu mo and
tin-mu—lu‘ sold not a word.
“ltwuatsmmrut when I felt I
avoid cmluro no morc, that I caught
sightof l’aul's face. All the mcnluul
their hands tlcd hound them. and warn
standing in a row, looking into the nu
vnlwrs of thcir captors, who rclloml
them of cwrythlng of value. There
stmsi your ventilation with such a
glories of helpless indignation st poor me
that it was unite (haul «wold timid. and
with a some of the ridiculous that Will
more than half hysterical, I broke into
such pools of laughter that the moon-
taimroluwl. I could not help it. I
laughed and laughed till the tears ran
down my chicks. and my mart at last
joined inc. while he whispered nano-
thingso fluttering that my pm! Paul
minnow died outright if he could
have heard.
“Finally my highwayman placed the
bathe Wit again. with a whispered
honest for mom remembrancewli ring
or modem As he had it in his war
to take only and anything else. I slip-
oi! a turquoise and gore it to him.
Ic placed it on his third timer above a
diamond, and as the diamond flatbed, I
it. mwsfinymwtiatomssm
Rotbiugelsewsstohaf‘mutoa has
”matched. and with a courtly
Mathishtdmmmnlsm
not
w e no ”loss em,
out with the entertainments tarnished
by my sister in her efforts. to make my
visit pleasant. T‘lli'ere 1:‘vuastoheone mote
w, “93’“. p], e t, as we were c
start high-sword the first at the following
week. Paul had been visiting relatives
Iadhsdjurt returned in time to take
part.
"As the wagons drove up at the door
of the inn where‘tho thou-e War to be
held I heard ayoung lady. a friend of
my sistcr's. call out:
" "Why. where has Mr. Meredith
goue?’ But I thought nothing about it
then. ‘ .
“The dancing had been going on for
only a short time when this young lady
came up to me and, with tones suggest-
ive of vexation or pique. said:
" ‘Mr. Meredith wishes to be intro-
duced to you. '
"Mr. Meredith then asked me to
dance with him. and not once but many
times Wt! daiieed together. He was an
admirable dancer. YetI could hardly
hear what he said so perplexed was I.
wondering where [could have heard his
voice before. But at length ashe ex.
tended his hand I glane'cd down and
saw a small cross cut on the diamond
of his ring.
“My doors, I almost fainted outright.
flat to the. end-ho act/lid the part of a
gontlcnum. He led me to a window and
stood talking while be shielded my agi-
tation from the room now filled with
whirling couples.
“Nothing was said for several min-
utes. In my foolish heart I was trying
to think of some romantic reason that
would account for his mode of life. His
face, from which the beard and mus«
taeho were gone. looked like that of
some boyish Sir Galahad. not like that
of a criminal. His kindly brown eyes
shone on me with a world of laughing
in them.
" ‘Well,’ he said smilingly. At the
same moment I caught sight of Paul in
the doorway talking to a man whom I
did not know and with earnest gestures
pointing to my partner. Paul, too, had
recogniimd him.
“Though my heart was beating so
hard that I could not speaka motioned
to Mr. Meredith to finish the dance,
and when we reached the side nearest
the mnmsito door I stopped.
“ ‘Bcnd down your head.’ I whis-
pcrcd faintly. ‘Some one has recog-
nized you. I saw them. You must
go.’ My voice trembled. I am sure.
” ‘Must?’ be said slowly. still smil-
ing.‘ Then he frowned. But the smile
came back instantly as he glanced at
me. as lstood pale and tumbling. ‘Poor
little girl!’ he said. ‘80 divided bc-
twccn a sense of duty mnl pity for a
poor wrotch like me. Come—u bargain,
childl One more dance all around the
meta and back here and I will go '
” ‘You ought to go now,’ I falter-rd.
” ‘Not until we finish this dancc,’ he
said fimnly.
“He supported me almost entirely as
he whirled around the room, or I be-
have that I should have slipped to the
floor.
" ‘Now, go!’ Iwhispercd in perfect.
terror.
“ 'Goodby!‘ hc naidcarncstly. 'I shall
never forget you. Think of me as kindly
as you can. '
"He had vanished in the darkness.
and none too soon. A fcw minutcs later
thc sin-rill and two of his mcnnmx-aml.
fully nrmcd; but Mr. Mcrcdith was no-
whcn- to be found-nor did any one
over discover how he had escaped. "
Grandmother sighed softly.
”l lnm- always been glad to know he
cscaxicd, " she added.
”is that all?"
“ch, except that after the notice of
my marriage had bcmi inm‘rtcd in the
pnpcrs I reccivcd an cxprcss package
containing a diamond ring with a ('ross
out in its surfer ."
The girls wcté silent for a few mo-
ments, and then began with exclama-
tions of delight at the story, romantic
bcyond anything they had (‘Xpt‘l‘me
Then said saucy lrcnc. with a twinkle
in hcr cycs:
“(lrandmothcn darling, I'll wager
anything that you never told grandfa-
(hcr all this story. ”
Tlic"plnk blush spread m-er grand-
mother's farm, but the dcztr old soul
would not lie even in [mint a moral.
"No. my dear girls," shc said. slowly.
"It was vi-ry wrong. no doubt, but—J
nova-r did."-—-Minnic 3. Hole in Brook-
lyn Eagle.
in:
On of Long‘- Dog Marlee.
Oscar, my Newfoundland dog, onco-
brougbt homo from lhlcnmoulh a wild
duck'a ncst full of eggs. which he
hatchcd out. When he cottccircd that
the mailing: were of an apt age, he
carried thcm to the curling pram. where
he stits't'lnlcttdcd their cdncatloti in
swimming. When they grew up. he
hmught Mr. ---. a local sportsman
a born he oftcn sec-«unprinted. to the spin.
and his purpmc obviously was to acclt
mall-w wild ducks within easy distance
and save the walk to the mouth of l'hlcn.
'l’his almlars to be good evidence of
rudimentary trimming powm in the
dog lie was very fond of a cat named
Peter. whom he would often take out
for long swims on his back when the
Weather was fine. Unluchily a storm
amw one day. Peter was New over-
board and drrmnvd. (ism brought the
turn" animal in. dead, buried him above
high water mark. erected a biscuit to:
to his monmry and often visited the
wpulclwr with oderings of limes-um»
draw lung in fongman‘s Magazine.
A Jobs In tho Combo-o.
ft is not often that the hm nt crun-
mom has tlw chasm of enjoying a grain!
and loom-at. joke. But it found the oc-
easton the otha night at the expense of
Mr. John Burns. who is far too pmt
a man to indulge in jokesnf malice pro-
ponm ”Simulators into the twelve.
tour-years ago" Hr. mom said. “the
may of the public in it has merit
diminished. ” The laughter that here
trots forth prevented him from finish.
has the mtenee.-—flousebold Words
l
and. on is oh”, ‘
{entertain m travelers
Mohamweouwmy way! _;v'
‘D- .s .
“new“. .'
0n It on song; Willi. 5- 7
”lflllol'lil‘ud'huavou to tutor»! «fir
And holiness in win.” :- ....
Or Antar- aad his Arabs.
from burning sands afar.
So faint in Iowa's sweet tron“
Ho'rcaoluw in war!
Tho Brahman from the (lancer.
The Tartar. 'l'urcomanw
savage hordes. with spears and sword.
Who node with Genghis Khan!
Or mun-unites from old Egypt.
With priestly. klngly triad.
Who. in their cermloths, mutter
The ritual Of the dead!
Who keeps a earnvaasary
Knows neither friend nor foe:
Bis doors stand wide on every sid-
P‘or all to come and go.
The Koran. or the Bible.
()r Veda—which is bust?
The Wise hunt uttltfl no questions
But entertains his gumtl ,
~—li. li. Btmldurd in Atlantis.
GARRY. rum (ioLLIE.
—-——--—-——
"Yes. sir, I am an old man mm, and
rather fccblo on my pins, but I can rc».
member when a ‘20 mile walk, 10 mile
out and 10 mile home, was nothing to
me.
"You scc, I was a country postman.
and used to take the letters from a small
town to a village lying 10 mile out cv-
cry morning. Aye, sir I've done a tidy
bit of walking in my time if it was all
reckoned up. Thirtyd‘ive years apost-
man at 20 miles a day. "
“You have indeed," I replied, “and
I should think you must have met with
many adventures during your long, lonc-
ly walks in a service which has extended
over so many years.” '
”Only one adventure or mishap, per-
haps I slnmld say, ” thd’old man replied;
“and if it had not been for a vcry dcar
friend. long since dead, those old cycs
of mine would never have seen this day.
Martha!" he shouted, at the same time
knocking with the stick on the stone
flags of the little cottage porch whore
we wcrc scared.
The . summons was answered by a
young woman who came from the.
kitchen, wiping her wot lmnds on a
coarsc brown apron.
"What. do you want. father?"
uskctl plcaszuilly.
"Just fetch (inn-y‘s likeness, my lass,
and have a carc with it. I wouldn’t
have it brokcn for the world.”
she
Martha went away, but smn rctnrncd ‘
with a small photogrzmh on glass and
pluct d it carefully in the old man’s hand.
“That. sir, in tho pfi'tnrc of the door
fricnd who saved my lifc." he said.
passing it to inc.
1 was not a little snrpriscd to find
that the dear friend was a large black
and tan collie dog. My'curiosity being
aroused, I begged the. old man to tell
inc thc story. and here it is:
“When I had been about 20 years in
the weird scrvicc, " began the old man
in his quart-ring voice. “a farmer om-
day made me n pros-Hit. of a volley pop
of a pan- [in-ml. l named him Garry.
As he grew up I taught him almost cv-
crything a dog could learn. He got so
that ho could just nudcrst-nul what was
said as wcll as any (‘bristour
"When he was old mongh. I took
him With me on my journeys, and very
auxin he got. so usn-d to it that ho really
sccncd to think itwasns much bisduty
as mine. and whcn i let. him carry tho
satchel than~ was no proudcr dog in all
England.
“I had to be up very curly in thc‘
mornings, get my letters as soon as they
Were sorted, and be at my domination
by 9:30. whcrc I dclivcrcd thcnt to tho
pollinator in the village. who kept a
groccr's shop amt ymstotlico combined.
"it was pit-Mint piningh in the sum-
mer months, but during the winter it
was a cold. dreary walk-dangerous,
too, in the dark mornings to anyone
not used to the path, as one part. of it
ran along the mlgc of a tlcsl'rwtl stone
quarry. m'cr which thc unwary traveler
might easily step if he missed the boob
on track.
“But as (lorry and I know cvcry foot
of the way. I ncvcr fclt. tha- lcimt mis-
givlug. no mattcr how dark the morn-
ing, cxrwpt win-n thorn had been a.
hcavy fall of snow. and then I trustcd
to thc dog. who would Walk on nlwad.
By following his fmoacm I found that
l how r lost tllc path.
"()no dark chmbcr looming. tho
snow lying thick own the ground and
a cold north wind blowing. I star-ml on
my usual joann-y in nanpaoy with my
faithful friend.
“Tlmugh munh-d up in gn'ateoot and
coniforwr. the wind mnmml to plume
through all my clothing. and the hair
almot my face was mum still with ice.
“ “We shall have a rough time of it.
old fn-llow,‘ i said to flurry. whim only
allow-r Was a short bark and a roll in
the snow. 'l‘hm. shaking his coat. ho
scttlcd down to his buxiths a4 a guide,
going a few stops in admin-u of me.
“The caution of trampmg through
the snow mm set the blood tingling
thomnh my veins. and on i went, fool:
log as warm and comfortablc as circum-
sltmm s Would allow.
"After an blur's hard walking, the
tame to the old quarry. (lorry. as umml,
taking tho bad.
"The snow was almost Imcc dccp
hero, tanking it hard work for me. and
harder still for pom Harry.
"lint We plmhlml on, and at last came
to the stamp of an old mrc. by which 1
how that We turn past tho dangerous
part of our junta: y.
"The snow was not nearly so dm-p as
we got further on, which unido it much
licttsr Walking; but before we had done
will” mil» largo flakes: txgan tofu”
thick and first.
“Knowing thmlangerof twiugcsught
in a mansions to that ncighlsshood,
I lmrl my pace and puahcdottwlth
all male m
“In decanting a steep incline I lost
rev
, (if ‘3 , ‘7 . h
and! . . to, . I it
thiugtha ' with ‘lw‘iullfoll
m ,
back out and am wit . phi"; ' t tried
again and again. but every-”time I made
the attcnipt I suffered dreadful torture.
Plainly the limb was broken! What was
I to do? ‘
“l was lying there pcrfmtly helplell.
Ind a snowstorm was coming on.
“There was little clutucc of anylmdy
passing that way unions 1 was missed
and aseawh made. But I might die boc
fora then. _
"The postmaster at the village to
which I was bound would think the road
was blocked and that I had not at-
tcmptcd the journey if I did not turn
up at the usual time, and. on the other
hand, my wife would think I had got
safely to my destination and was wait-
ing there until lcoald make the return
journey in safety. What should I do?
"lurking helplessly round for some-
thing that might snggcst a means of de-
livcrancc, my eyes; mot those of my
faithful dog, who sat in the snow. look-
ing into my face and whining piteously.
”Suddenly it occurmd to too that i”
‘could lil'llll the dog on to the village he
might bring help. But hcluul never yet.
gone alonc. and I was afraid that ho
. would not lcavc inc.
’ 3 “So it apmarcd, for. in spite of coax-
ing and threats, he steadily rcfuscd to
budge from my side.
“As a last resource I took off my
satchel, and. strapping it firmly on his
back, said: '(iurry, take that to the porn-
ofllrc. Go on, hoy!’
“Wagglng his tail and barking as
much as to say, ‘Now I understand," hc
darted oil’ through the snow, leaving
inc alonc, with a deadly faintncss crow-p-
ing ovcr mo and afcar at my heart that
1 should be blood dead.
”The snow fcll thicker and faster,
gradually burying me.
"For n time I sufl'crcd dreadfully
from my broken lcg and the intense
cold, but after awhile a scnsation of
numbncss (raxncovcr inc. and I fill a
strongdi-sirn to go to sleep. I battlcd
against. this fooling with all my o-ucrv
gics, knowing how dangerous such a
sleep is, but at last I yicldcd, and know
no morc.
O
\
O I I I 9
"thn I regained consciousness, I
was in a warm bod, tho postmuslcr's
wife was holding more lli'i‘f tea to my
lips. while (lorry sat by the bcclsidc.
”By lhc doctor's aid and tho kind
trralmcnl I rem-in (I l was soon on lilt‘
way to mommy, and thcn I heard thc
particulars of my rcscnc.
“It seems that (lorry, :iftcr lcaviug
Inc, mndc the bc-lt of his way to tho vil-
logo. and lll‘i‘St'llil'll himsclf in tho pm:-
mae’tvr's littlo shop about ll) o'clwlz,
st-oiningly almost. cxhaustml. with lb.»
satchel entangled about hi< logs in such
3 monitor as to mow \Vninln-l‘ us to how
lic got through tho now at all.
"As you may imagine. thc appvar-
once of tho dog tillcd tho mind of tha-
poslmaslir with alarm. But that was
not cnough for Garry. As soon as he
was rcliu-vcd from lln- satchel be rushed
into tin: strcct, barking violently, as if
he Would say, ‘l-‘ullow inn-l"
”Tho postmastcr at last- ulnli-ralcml
it.
stout follows, providml with a hurdle
and n slorulth‘H, act out upon lin-
sonrch, guided by the faithful dog.
1 tho rest.
1 found me if it haul not bm-n for (lorry.
‘ ”Tllrl’l'Wllfl six inchcs of snow ovo-r
l pitcously, as if to say, 'llc is lu-rc.‘
: “(lorry and I had numy a jlmrllcy
iovcr the same road ui'u-r that. and
; when he grow old and i'o-rblc and no
longs-r able to milk so far hc would
i stand at tho cottagc doc-r and watch mo
' oil. and win-n l (‘tlflII‘ luu-k WM always
i first to glvn- too a wclcomc.
"I‘Ic has born dead for unmy yams
: now. and l lulvrn't very long to llvv. 3
l but as long as l have my memory (lurry
l will ncvc-r ln' fnrogttm. "
Q I 0 I I O
'l.‘banking the old man for his story. 1
. walla-d bzu-k in myqnartcrs at the little
i Villngc inn, thinking ill" \Vllllc of what
a noble cxznnpln poor (Barry was of po r. f
M‘l‘r'l'allt’l', obrdicuco and lord—(That-
lct‘box.
00ml When Genuine.
The slim, bloc nyml young man who
l lcncbcs Hl'llfltll bull bro-n wading tho
I mmlc pi riodlcnla and wuxml apprcbcu-
i-lVI'.
”l'm Milly afraid," he said, "that
3 this ocw Woman idoa is going to out
i more of a ligorc than in» think it is,”
E “What makes you afraid?" inoulml
, tho old gvnllmnan Willi rugged {cullll'cs
' and kindly I you.
“Why, thvrc arc gc (ting to be so
many how women. you know. "
“And l’m glad to see it. Igo to rv.
cry high school and seminary com-
mon tnl'ul. 'l'lneio aro thc plates to sm-
”to new Woman in her pcrfu'llon. Hia-
is unfamilim' with all but the pmtry of
life, and who aces things with thc cycs
of tho idculist. Mic bclicvcs in tho lwt
to help hcr hustle this World right along
Into the tnlllcnuium ls-fnrc it knows
what has llztppI-tlml. Young man. don‘t
you be worricd about llcr. It isn't the
ncw woman—4hr- gcnuim-ly now worth
on who is liked)! to misc n diaturlmucc.
it's the old \vmnan who is trying to be
fresh. "—IJV troll. Fro" I’ryufl.
Follow“! Hatun'o 1".
“That was a curious cite-om Kadgcr‘l.
llc nlarriul the eldest duughlcrof lhc
[linglvr family, outlivcd lit-r, fillll'l'il'd
tlw ncxt «L'ost, outlived her also and
Ilu n martini the yumgcst. "
”Why didn't he lit-gin Will! the
youngest and :nmrry.tlw oldest lust?"
”Well, i suppose be naturally fol-
lowed the lined least resistance."-
Chicngn Tribune.
A ‘00!“ Milton.
’I‘eachcr-mWhat is a ywlwtrisn?
Johnny-A twmm who dot sn't rides
trikv.—-lmndm Answers
The alarm was given, and a (h ."r-n .
"'l‘hl'y lonxnl mo, sir, and you home :
lint tin y might. it"w r llilil“
mo win-n hc lcd flu-m to tho spot, and
begun to scratch at tho snow and whim '
and thinks that (,‘vcrybmiy rise is: going '
. . , it
an. ....x ~ ,,, . ..
tea Allen’s Footm. the
powder-to moths Ibo“. I most
horse
that it
trial.‘ and can honntly say
it all if not more than you
claim." It instantly takes the sting out
of earns and humour. Allen's Foot-ease
is a certain cure for swollen. smartiug,
aching. hlistered or sweating feet. field
by all druggists and shoe stores. twenty-
tive cents. Sample sent free. ‘ Address
Allen hi. Hunted, Leltoy, N. Y.
..._,.. ..._._.....~.,...._....
Poison ivy. insect bites. bruises.scalds.
burns are (ulokly cured by Dewitt's
Witch Haze Salve. the at pile cure.
E. 1’. Wood unit (1. 3. St llsom
The Ideal Panacea.
James L. Francis, aldonnnu. Chicago,
says: “lrcgard Dr. King‘s New Dis-
coveryas an Idea] l'anumut for Coughs.
.lolds and Lung Complaints, having
used it in my family forthe last five
years. to the exclusion of physicians'
prescriptions or of but pmpumtions."
Rev. John liurgns. Kookuk, Iowa,
writes: “I have been a minister of tho
Mollnxlist Episcopal church for 50 years
or morc, and have novor found anything
so lwnclh-ial, or that gave me such
swcdyt‘clicf as Dr. King's Ncw Ills-
covery." Try this Ideal (.‘ough limo-
cdy now. 'l'risl bottles free at (i. ('.
thlstui's and 1*}. l’. Wood's drug stores.
Boys will beboys." but you can't af-
ford to lose auv of tin-m. Be ready for
the green apple season by having Ile-
witt's (Jolie and Cholera (fare in the
house. E. 1’. Wood and G. U. Stillson.
A Valuable Prescription.
, Editor Morrison, of Worthingtrm,
Ind., Hun, writes: “You have a valua-
ble prescription in Electric Bitters, and
Icon chco-rfully rw'omnwull it for (Jon-
stipntion and Sick llcmlnchc, and non
general system tonic it has no equal.”
Mrs. Annie Htchlc. 2625 (,‘otingo' (,irovc.
:tvcnnc, Chicago. was all run down,
could not out nor digest food, lmda
backnchcwhich mavcrlcft ltcr and felt
tircd and wcary, but. six lmltlcs of Elec-
trio Bitters rcHtui‘l'llllt'l‘ health and rc-
lloWMl hcr strcngth. Prices to cents
and $1. (lot a llhllll' at (i. (‘. Stillson‘s
and E. I’. Wood's drug stores.
Many a day's work is lost by sick head-
ache omiscd by indigestion and stomach
tronblcs. DeWirt's Little Early risers
are, the most effectual pill for overcom-
ing silohdiiliculties. ls. 1’. Wood and
(i. (J. Stillsou.
There is more ('Iatarrh in this section
lofthc cmunr)‘ than all other diseases
. put. together. and untilthe last few years
iwas supposed to be incurable. For a
, great many years doctors pronounced it
i a local dimisc, and prescribed local rcm‘
:cdics. and by constantly failing to cure
; with local treatment, pronounced it in-
!cnrablc. .Scicnco has provcu catarrh to
hon constitutional disease. and there-
;i'orc l't-qnirvs‘ constitutional treatment.
il-lall'si‘orurrh (‘urc. manufactured by
p F. .l. (Ilzcny d' (10.. Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
lit is taken in doses from 10 drops to a
itcaslmonfnl. It acts directly on the
:IIIIICOIIS surfaces of the systcm. They
:oiler one hundred dollars for any case
‘it failstoourc. Send for list of testi-
monials. Address F. J. CHENEY &
, (10.. '1‘. ilcdo, (l. Sold by druggists.
i e
i The wholosystcm isdraincd and un—
dermined by idolcnt nlccrs and open
o'cs, llcwitt's Witch Ilnzcl Salvo
.‘slll'tlllly ln'nls llmn. It is tho best pile
{cure known. 1-}. 1’. Wood and G. (I.
Stillson.
, CAs'ranA.
l The fat-
; nulls .
. signature 4%
' 0! v , c
The fr:-
CABTORIA.
onus it cs
1 I! :3: -ed ’ every
l
is or
any
wrapper.
It doesn't matter much whether sick
gln-udzu-hc. biliousncss, indigestion and
jcomtipzilion are can-zcd by ncglcct or by 1
gunavoidublu circumstaoI-cs. I lb-\Vitt'>:’
;I.ittlc l-Iarly ltlscrs will stun-(lily can”
them all. E. l‘. Stillson and (l. l’.
. chd.
l
l
OABTOBIA. I
; The ft:-
; “nuns Z , ,
gram
at i, am
1
is ca 1,
every
prawn.
(
Bucklin'r Arnica Salvo
'l‘ho best salvo in lhc World for cute.
;brum-s, sot-cs, ulcers. salt rhoum, t'l-wr
sun-n. ll'llI-t', chuppcd hamls, clnlblnins, l
euros, and all skin eruptions, and posl‘ .
lively curcs [lilt'fl, or no pay rcquiml. .
it is guarantml togivc port’wt satisfac-
l lion or money refunded. l’ricc 12-3ch .
‘ per box. E. l’. Weed and G. (J. Stillson.
the agony of summer complaint. you
’ can realize tin-danger of the trouble and
apprccloto the value of instantanw-us
rolu-f always atl'ordmfby lh'Wltt‘s (folio
it“ ('holora (lure. , For (lymlntcry and
dinrrho-a it is a reliable l‘l'lflt‘ll_\'. Wc
could not afford to recommend this as u
curoifit were not acute. E. l’. chd
and (l. (.3. Htlllson.
lhlu't tritlc away time when you have
cholcrn morhus or 'diarrhrmi. Fight.
thcm in the beginning filth DcWitt's
(folio{ottlmlcrah‘um Youdou't have
to wait for results. they are instantan-
eous, and it lcovcs the lsiwcls in ltoalthv
condition. 1»). c. Weed and o. o. sail.
son.
WANT ANYTHING 3’
No need to. Advertise
in the South Norwalk
Evening
If you have over seen a littlc child in ,
Wfiatl 5‘9
a I I.a
Ontario is Dr. flannel Pitchers
prescription for Infants and Shil
dun it contains neither Opium.
lorphine nor other Narcotic sub:
stance. It is a harmless substitute for
Paregorio, Drops, Soothing Syrups.
and Castor Oil It is pleasant Its
guarantee is thirty years’ are by
millions of Mothers. (Santeria is the
children's Panacea-the ,llothor‘s
Friend
CAsroniA
For lnfhnts and Children.
‘00 not be imposed upon but. insist upon
having Cartons, and see that the facsimt.)
signature of
Is on the
wrapper.‘r M
We shall prev ' '
tect ourselves and the public It all hazards.
Tim cranes Conranvfl? Murray St. N.Y.
Examiner In
W“M$‘s
§ “igniting“.
~ Offices, 436 Main Street,
BBIMEPOIIT. CONN:
Norwalk .
I Lobsters!
Soft
Shell
Crabs!
HUNT a. ZELUFF.
Pretty Wall
Decoration
«h‘wsn'r l'llol‘ any more timn ugly paper
li‘n nn-rcly a matter of taste. if you are
no: rill“ who! you wont, (be. bcat way is
to go to a reliable place. You couldn't
go by In re if you tricdovcr so hard. We
brartily bolh-vo that thorn never was a
; rwlticl' sale of wall puller.
. Painting, paper imaging and decorat-
If not convenient for you to call at the
store. drop a metal. am lwill be pleased
to call on you with afull line of samples,
51. E. GORHAM,
10 FIRST AVENUE,
East Norwalk. - - Connecticut
maxtvoun
WANTS KNOWN
in run
lVEIlIO “Milli.
YOUNO- MAN
Wh tskethe chance of! lag
wit out insurance, when our
Cents a day will
INSURE YOUR LIFE
FOR saooor
()r Six (Its. a day will give you an Endow
meat of two payable tofionmlf if you
live. With neurones, its onrythlng
elss.the best is the cheapest. insure m the
Connecticut Genera
life Insurance co.
0t Hartford.
5. s. L'sofissoaru
Bontlnol.
ill Washington Street. 80. tam-It
Norwalk Chronicler