a... of the s
o be all Unfortunate Incident.
‘dstarnedere "steep Ordered from
~ caesium.” M'zfilb our to
.. .WVWEWMI- ,
. tngin m Intensified.
‘M .‘( vi ‘..“ - .
liey.Wsst. lily. 'I-v-Qommodcre Wat-v
son yesterday mteruoon received orders
' from Washington instantly to release
the French mail steamer lafayette and
to send her to riavana under escort. 'i‘be
capture of the Frenchman by the gun~
~ boat Annapolis turns out to have been
an unfortunate Incident, resulting from
wmlslsko but no protest has been made
.by the representatives of the French
government it appears that befo‘re the
Wells sailed for Havana the French
. legstionin Washington was instructed
to cdmmunlcate with the state depart-
meal. This was done and permission
was granted to the steamer to enter and
discharge her passengers and cargo
with the pnderstanding that she would
on on nothing there. Instructions fo'r _
the fulfilment of the agreement were
' t from Washingtonmto Admiral
pson's squadron; and lines only
learned .tcday, after the capture was
made, that they were never delivered.
01- the 16§ passengers on board the
Lafayette seventy-eight are for Havana
nearly all being, young Spaniards who
say they are going to Cuba to engage in
mercantile pursuits. When surprise
".md .layed toat such was their mis-
“stony is time, they merely shrugged
' r shoulders and vouchsafed no fur-
‘ bl" " ntion. One“Cllban was
aboard, ”ho Was returning to join the
innocent army. He was banishqt from
’the‘bruiy seven months ago. but came
within the terms of, General Bianca’s
armistice Just before the war began. He
was overjoyed when told that he would
be taken with the regular United States
‘tl’copfwhen, they moved. The local
Junta took him In charge and he leaves
for Tampa tonight.
., United States authorities who ex-
uii‘l and the Lafayette any that so far as
the ship's manifest showa she carries no
contraband of war; but with such an
intense cargo it was impossible to ‘make
.a thorough investigation. Her release
constitutes the first official act of Com-
‘modoro.Watson in his new command of
this division of Admiral Sampson's
fleet.
”summations.
honsrd D. Wildmsn of Danbnry Ap
. " ‘pointdtofhszallooncorps
Leonard D. Wildman, of Danbury.
received notice Saturday, of his ap-
pointment to the position of civilian
engineer attached to the United States
Balloon corps.
Mr. Wildmau's appointment was
by General ureelcy chief of the Army
Signal corps, under whose charge thc
balloon corps comes. He will probably
report at Gove‘aor's island in a few
days and from there will probably bc
detailed for duty at Tampa. Fla.
Mr. Wildfnan was ndldate for a
position upon either emonitdr Terror
or the dynamitehost Vesuvius. He Is
a skillful engineer and thoroughly fa.
milisr with the air compressors made
for the war vessels at the Norwalk iron
Works, with which be is connected.
But every oillciai position upon the two
vessels is filled, and the only vacancy
was in the ballots: corps.
Ir. Wildtnsa’s skill as a mechanical
engineer will be called into service In
connection with the work of balloon
signalling, which is destincd to be an
important feature of the military oper-
ations. The position Is one of respon-
slbiitiy. and it was because of Mr.
Wiidmsn’s qualifications for II that be
wan selected. llr. Wiidrnau's Ridge-
nsld friends extend congratulations.—
llilhefleld Press.
IMO RAISING. .
liliectrlc Light Commissioner Will-
ohssler has presented ll . measuring
ion by llftuen feet. to the South Nor-
wsill Idlociric works. A sixty-foot pole
has been erected on the lawn near the
station. and this afternoon thori- will
be a flag-raising. Colonel bodil-
Islilb. one of the.i-ommissloncrll. will
Milly b0 plaster of turnout".
tllillll il‘flll run VMJB.
Attorney ll. Ii. Knapp. formerly of
South Not-walk. has occurred numrrous
contributions to the fund being raised
by Vale linlvsrlllly students for guns
for the suliilsry crlliscr Yale. formcrly
the Paris of the American line. Micr-
lisy ltnsw was sailed to raise lino
. mag the Val. graduates to Fairlield
W. lie had flattering alumnus yes.
' . llll' memilcru l‘if ilin liiil‘ who
on tile Alumni ronlribnil willingly
ggd generously to Illt' flllll. I-ic cs-
pscis to get the amount without much
Merrily. and only astral-ll ilillt limouni.
n’I'A'l'l billifll'n (Milton.
M llsnblll ~Dsniiury. iii: lierilyJo;
flsllnd i'fllI ii ninth inn ilk.
M New lirifsillwidew IIl'lllllIl. It:
New Haw-n. ll.
At lisridellwlrrideu. ll: New Inn-
don, i.
r M Waterbury "Waterbury. ii:
Ividgepon. ii.
THIRTY-TWO flint.” Killian).
1 lily Associated Press.)
Itsdrili, lisy twin oilicisl dcspstrii
mm ilsvass says: “Since April in
hastillties have been pursued against
names with the greatest activity and
M ler I
”garments new iss-
. rsksis he been
trainer forum“ 2
T lilllllll Full—l tutti:
IN
Wall Paper
in all variety of new shades, colors and
designs is what you will find in our
handsome Spring stock. Our reputa-
tion for artistic Wail docmatioua, and
our discriminating taste Ill selecting
the flower of the designer and the lllnll-
llfactllrer, is so widesprcrul tllnt colli-
nient is unnecessary. ' '
‘ Wall Papers.
Painters' Supplies. -
Artists’ Materials.
Pictures Framed and Unframed.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
DECKER,
79 Washington Street,
South Norwalk,
Conn.
ewe open evenings until it o‘clock.
STOP AND THINK I
V It is worth mmddersbio to know of a “film
where you ca
Good Sailor landfill i00lllil',
IN THE LATEST STYLE,
With Perfect Work nlatlslil and a (loud
. Fit flunran
illulies' and gemkults cleaned, worst-
«I, reps red, rebound, alters-l
or dyed.
A. J. leK,
fluccoalor to William ii. Swords,
W
Bicyoll[ "‘" “” bullion
anal sis
W re r broken or worn rlofsbb
cyci: mill-3%" “applies all built: llprocilcl.
iisz in labour I“ I‘lllllgllllrlr'lll‘u'l‘l'fllll‘lll
so “It“? m. arr-uncut loo
bi.“ .“lilbfilldufi' e
We on all you
Biotin it ll-
uoli ill!" price
you can to in
"you want a tlulrongll-
ly lollublc tlp-lo-llsill
bicycle. title that will
hold its own in any
company, on any
had, In any weather.»
any time and will be as
good nest year as this
year. tile 0 lil Ill'l‘ Is
the wheel for you. On
bills or dale, month or
tough, you can Milli.
your bones on an 0r-
istlt. 'I‘llai‘snmraibsii
can be said of sinus of
the cheap cranks sold
in this town.
II. A. Sillilil'i',
/
wimvls cllsl
s "slyllll'lll.
'I’H. or i-
luoo, lilIiI
illslllthaiiitt.
1 commons; as related by ill.
‘ ”him and usva‘hlini is bit
“You know you have no s into ihli ‘
‘ the house of
lichsel lac.
, It in thaliBock ofParIIsmenlJl
l‘li not only expects bIlI demands a
certain amount of stage fright in a mem-
‘.."...
bar's maiden speech as an indication of 's' ‘ ‘
"becoming awe of the august assembly
listening to his words.” ’
, When ”130:”; V berlainizss ilr‘st:
m II r' .W “0 "
distally“ ”the .lidpde‘ ‘comlllbns, came”.
advice: '
house rather lots..snd platters some sort
ofrspnissiotl outsIds--' ‘ houseof eomv
mom does notlike outside reputskon. ill,
is mum-n to msksi'lid altruistic its
own. As you are going shortly to make
your maiden spsseh, if you could contrive
to break down a little tibial: the house , '
of summons Would ‘0 ‘li lie ampli-
meui. and you will beall the better for it."
There are occasional failures togei off
one's.lnsiden speech, though it may have '
been conned hundreds of times. Thomas
extraordinary breakdown that ever on:
curred In the house happened some years
ago. The address in answer to the queen's
speech wss to be seconded by a young
country member in a maiden speech. He
came attired, si ls customary on the cons-
sion, in' uniform—in the gorgeous attire
of a captain“ mounted yeomsnry. He
stood up in his pine. and, grasping the
hilt of his sword with his left hand, in;
dulged in some graceful gestures with his
right, but though his lips were seen to
more not a sound could be board by the
house. _
For nearly five minutes the honorable
and gallant gentleman continued this
dumb show and sat down. The most re-
markable feature of the incident was that
the honorable gentleman did not himself
miss the sound of his vocal oi'gans: all.
through the incident he seemed to be an-
der the impression that the house was Ils-
tcnlng with rapt attention. to his eloquent
periods. set to the exquisite music of his
voice.
Whas Sympathy Could Do.
It is difficult to imagine a bright side to
prison life, and when to confinement Is
added the gloom of Insanity the? darkness
seems impenetrable. The author of “The
Dungeons of Old Paris. " however, gives a
touching picture of what womanly synt-
pstby once accolllplisbed even in so ox-
trollle a case.
There was a strangciy sympathetic side
to this saddest of the prisons of Paris (St.
Lazaro, for woman). The trick and worn
out. were always tenderly regarded by
their fellow prisoners. nlul If a woman
died in the prison it was not unusual for
the rest to club together to provide a cost-
ly funeral.
In the early yours of the restoration a
pretty peasant girl named Marie was sent
to St. Lazaro for swulillg roses. sibo had
a passion for lilo ilowor, and a thousand
mystical notions bnd woven themselves
about it in her mind. She said that rose
trees would detach themselves from their
roots and glide after her wherever she
went to tellipf. her to pluck the blossollls.
Unc ill a garden. taller than the rest, hnll
compelled her to climb the wall and gath-
er as many roses as she could, and thorn
the golldnrlnos found her.
This pom girl excited the most vivid in-
terest In that sordid place. The prisoners
plotted to restwe her to reason, christened
her Rose. which delighted her, and sci
themselves to make artificial roses for her
of silk and paper. Those lingers, so rebel-
lious at. allotted tasks, ousted roses with.
out number, till Mario's cell was trolls-
formcd into n bower. . .
All interested director of prison labor
seconded these efforts, and opened ill tit.
insures workroom for the lllsllufncturo
of artificial flowers, to which Marie was
Intruducml as an apprentice.
Ilcre she made roses fro lornlng till
night, and bar dread of l. future being
dispelled the malady of her mind rmwhcd
Its torm‘ with tho and of- bersolltence, and
she left the prison cured and happy. She
Income one of the most successful florisu
ill I'nris.
‘flis llhsdlvl. lsthsr.
Tbekhedlris mother, who isalso known
as Princess Elllinah, is. a woman of'
rare beauty—a complexion in which the
rose and the lily blond is-enhanccd by her
brilliant black cycs and hair. while the
faultless contour of her exquisitely menu
counwnsnco clllnporis admirably with the
majestic figure of a woman who is indeed
every inch soueon. Ullli cannot realise
. find this youthful wonlsn Is the mother
of tho sedate klleliivc. liar charming sis-
sar-in-law, the Princess listmsh, whose
guest lwns, is alluslly youthful in smar-
slice. and one would never sunset to
be the mother of two married olsprtng,
the eldest of whom is fully lid years old.
This sunny naiulud wolusll sssrui incarry
the spring of perpetual girlhood In her
heart. a wealth of olden lisir crowns her
regsily poised . the energy of dyer-
flow vitality dominates her every so;
lion. us her wonderful eyes one
spellbound by their ever changing
which my latest criiicsl scrutiny new on-
sbled ms to fathom. nor can lnow de-
. ribs their color, whether bins, black or
town. .
Tho rare beauty of these ladies may be
It hereditary trail from their Usucssisu
ancestry, of which they manifest as great
pride as does the llluroplsln regarding his
risson origin. and i hgd indisputable evi~
deuce that their hsilIisney of .llillllIOlIim
was due only to nature and the bath. not.
to lmslustlcs. of which. hswarsr, the urban
hos liil duodenum—limited».
W
a fol-phase la led.
Dnsof ill-nun. lngsniousap Institute
of the telephone is the puts forth,
which is known as the portable hospital
telephone. its particular lies is to enable
pulmhl in it slcllrrsml in which an inflo-
ilolls discuss is being: nursed to coinnlulll-
mill with the poop ii in the rust of the
illu.’ ;
in in lists this simple adaptation of
tho tslsp toths rsuulvsmsnlsof the
situation will be found invaluable. but till
«you misc field for its utility will be the
private house. The irkscnisnsss of hsriu
somesf the istsssiousslssssss isslslil'l
form In multiplied tsnlold lip tiresome-ll
seclusion of the lithium. wire is suddenly
out off from intercourse with the rest of
tile family. New by the runs addition of
this little instrument to the Inrnilursuf
ibsspsrtlsesi his psasibiersrs sisk por-
sun in keeplrp s cosvsnslisswitil any
slumberaf iiwrsstof ihsff‘mily. and in
this way the indium will-ll insurable
{m the compulsory isolation only its re-
Isrihgmmhtks snrsr wow its
mans saw a good ins I.
even in slisisfmlons cases”!!! may?“
sskferthisgstohs nhsvsisds
eirsss whisk In the she
wssidllavaie Msrdlsur , shell
“Us“ ans sens , the Is
ow. ,l" M
The Bugle Calls
To, clear for action. Our flying Squadron of
Spring suits .Ilils orders'to capture every
00d dresser in sight. Ibis advertisement is
lte'dlacross your bows from our heavy rifles.
Heavc to! ,
It’s ina righteous cause, and the. men
who are captured are usually glad of it, be- '
cause they get style and semce and quallty
at money-saving prices. , ~
Suits in single or double-breasted sacks,
of worsteds, cassinletes, cheviots and Scotch
plaids, of made to order excellence at half
. made to order prices—$7.50. to $20. Be-
tween prices, 3510, $13.50, $15 and $18. '
‘ Derbys and Fedoraswshapemakers' $4
and $5 qualities—at $2 and $3. small-paced
hats for small heads, 98c. and $1.50.
Our Sptin bobk, “Style," tells all you
want to know 3 out the best kinds of cloth- "
ing and furnishings and bats; for men. and for
boys as young as three. It s free.
. Midis an.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
.Open Monday; Friday and Saturday Evenings.
. v
is KING '
and tilt: famous vcgctablc shortening,
the crowning product of the cotton
“9”" x '
is a royal hill to cooking, right
living and Ilcalt . Let lard alone.
Use COTTOLENE.
The genuine (.‘otlolcnv is mid everywhere is
one to ism polllul yellow Itlls, oltll our trade.
mark-v "(Whomi'an-i slur 's I-(lui Ill ("flun-
ptmll menu). on every uh. Not guaniuissd i!
sold in any other way. Malls only by
"I! I. ll. FAIRULNK GOIHIY.
Chicago. tit. Louis. herd ‘l‘ork. blunt
Old Gold and Silver.
(lid Gold or Silver of oily klllll; olll broken or discarded
Wutcbcs, Cllnllls, Jewelry, Mullins, ctc., Ill any condition.
FULL CASII VALUE WILL BE PAID FORMII AIOIIIII‘,
---Il\'-—-
A. W. AUSTIN, Jeweler,
Opera House Block, Norwallr. Conn.
Slain-Eliot. Yer Can’t
Of the business men of this country llic poor, Iiy prolllpt
action you may cscapc, by applying today filr one of the
Connecticut flout-rill mollcl'll policies. (lusts but little:
absolutely lloll-i'orfcitllblc; in cash ill old ago. For pur-
ticulars apply to S. S. I.'llommcllicu, agent, South
Norwalli, Colin.
.-
The Home Paper.
Nothing takes its plucc. 'i‘bcre Iii no sills-litllto and there
never will be. it is unique and original. holding ill its firm
grasp all the mullc Ill town. 'l‘bc paper and tie people are
inseparable. 'I‘llslr interests are both nationhood they both
know it. "'l‘llc only practical way of attracting illole Isolde
is ibrlulgii the local lsllwr,
The Evening Sentinel.
DAILY ,,
FreighENLine
NORWALK, soars NORWALK.
AND NEW rolul.
M p. a...- WM...»-
(lltyollllridifilll and Eagle
ism analysis I r. s. tears sourll
l l
3!? P.
V '.. .‘ . . .‘ ', '.. We, y,
“’W I “If m '9 9"
ssrtionssthsorounds". .'
lly agreement of counsel an amended
pica has been filed in the sensational
divorce case of George D. McKay of
South Norwaik, against Bertha Bur-
‘ chard McKay. The case crested con-
siderable talk in society clrcles,a young
clllbman of Bridgeport being named as
vii-respondent. The amended plea sets
up desertion us a ground for separation
and Mrs. McKay will withdraw appear-
ance. Wbe the statutory time expires
the case wi go on the ex-parte list,
and be heard upon the ground of de-
section only. ,
Yesterday Judge Robinsbn granted
illree divorces. Ludwig i.cln,'of Bridge-
port, was given a decree from Johanna
both on the ground of deacrtion. They
were married In this city Jilly 3, i893.
Mr. Loin In nearly 60 years of age, and
his wife is a few years his junior. She
wanted him to turn over certain prop-
erty to her. and when hc declined she
left him.
Hortense (lllhcrt. .of Stamford, was
granted a dccrcc from Jeffrey II. (III-
bcrt. now of lirookllgl. on the ground
of descriion. ill-r husband, she said.
“ left her in i894. and went to live with
another woman in Brooklyn. .Tiloy
were mnrricd October 19. IS“, and
have four children. 'l‘lic oldest daugh-
ter, Josopllinc, aged 18. testified that
she had been to Ilcr father's home Ill
Brooklyn and that lit! bad anoihcr fam-
ily there.
John llllrkhard. of Shelton, testified
that be had married ls-nn Baldwin at
Long Hill, January 19, 1894. Between
August and ilcccmller of 1897. she was
unfaithful to him. lie follnd her in a
hotel In this city with a male compan-
Ion. Oillcr Shelton iicople IPSIIIINI to
Ilf‘l' character. 'l‘ilc llccrcc was granted
on statutory grounds.
BOWL YTON .
Services in Iiaptist cllllrcb inrrl'u day
morning ill lit:.i.'l. Itlw. Youml ll. Shall:
bllz, a [native of Persia. will Nllf'iik oll
l.ifl'-. Manners and Customs of Persians.
and will sing gospel hymns In different
languages. Mr. Shilllllllz Is a graduate
from RIM'IWSU'I' l'nivcrsiiy. Ncw York.
and cxpccts to return to his native
country for missionary work. Evening
scl'vlcl- at 7:30. Subjcct, Literature ill
”19' Ilolllc: a sllbjl-l-l of vital inferred. to
old .‘lllll young. A cordial invitation ls
given to mic and all of IIli'St‘ services.
W. F. ('oggswell is cngagcll ill rcmov-
log all lmmcnsl- bollblcr from Mrs. W.
.i. ('rilw's properly. to tiw cemetery
tlclll' iIlf‘ school Ilnlisll'. It weighs about
iificcn tons and will be converted into
a lllollllmcnt to tho mclllol-y of Mr.
f‘rull'.
human NOMON.
Florist licnjamin St, John has dis-
played his patriotism by buying a large
ling polo crcctcll in thc frmll yard of his
I'l‘dlllflfli‘l‘.
WESTON.
(lmrgo Taylor is building a large adv
little" to his born.
.l. McMahon. who has bccn wry sick
for two Weeks of malaria. is improv-
lug.
Mrs. Mary llllbllell and her liailgilicl',
ll! .‘IlilllIi Norwnlll. Wl'i‘il IIII' glands of
hire. (‘. .l. liallll. oll \i'mlnl-lulay.
Thorn sums to bo Iittic of llllcrcst
Ill-l-u at prcscni cxccpi ibc cllcitclucllt of
war. Even lllil little boys are ollt with
their tings, decorating tilc lawns and
Illlllrlvii, and show as much enthusiasm
ill-l ibc older out-ll.
All clltcntajnnllult for the benefit of
ib- \l'lltnll' library will be hold this cv-
l-lllllg. ill the home of Mm A. ’. Mer-
will. A lllllllbcr bf ladies and gcntlc-
ml‘ll will lm drmncd to ropl'lwnt IIli'
”II" of sonic Well-known book. and iii"
onc who micron-s tllc largcut llllmbl-r of
noun-o will rwcivc a prizc.
anon on...
llulrgc l‘. ('illllriltlt'k llpcllI ycsicl'lllly
ill ('olllpo on business.
llama»! iiidcr bl drilling rocks III the
employ of Jlmliill Kcliogg.
'l‘lsv .lulllor libido-armors will givc ll
social lilo iattcr part of tiibi nlolitb.
rill liicilolls and family have rcluovcll
to Wcsi. Norwalk from Kcliogg BVillllln'.
Harold W. Wilson Ililii purchnlioal till
Finall- bicyclc of tho lv‘os ilyclo com-
pany.
The Salvation Army will hold a
null-ling in "I" chapel illlndlly ovcllillu.
All are lnvltcll.
l'rl-ucblng acrylics llI Saints' church.
iiroud lilwr. Sunday morning at Inuit)
o'clock. by it'lliol' A. it. blood. of New
l'nllunn. lilvclling llcrvlco by lioinor
”liliiti'y. st 1100. A rge cart will bc
used to illluitrillo iIl different dispon:
callous from Adam down to Hill pros-
clll tinlc. Ml cordially invited.
rll'ANlrlii WMiilliil'l-l illllll’i‘lfil.
lily Associuicli Press.)
London, May fwd slnclul llmlpnlrll
front Ifort do ii'rllucc, capital of the is.
land of Msriinlnuc. l'rolwll Wi'lll imiin
islands. sllyll Ilvc warships. suppliers!
I" IN. ii litiiiuii Vessels. wcrc slgillmi off
lill-l'o illu morning. 'l'In-y url- bound
in ii northerly direction and might be
lieullcll for Porto lIil-ll.
MON'PMIK lilllNlt 'l'tl l'iiii'l'IldNii.
Philadelphia, Pa. May 7 Title Moul-
lol- Montlluk left imllc iuiuml navy
y mi early this morning for Portland.
Mix. in the e of the New .Icrscy navul
H‘l‘l'I‘Vi'l. ii a will go to Now York and
through bong Island sound.
tendon. liar fmnmrrdiug in s tics-
psich to the ,flisndard from Toronto. it
ill believed that Inner Polo y do liar-
nsbe's dspsrtm was due to represen‘o
rations from lard Isiislinm based ap-
ons ‘ inhbylhs iehsslblless.
m: it“ w‘ ....I "‘5"
Else ’l‘hsn South NON.
There Might or draw
Doubts Atlantic. f,
If this were )llblisbed anywhere
but ill South orwslk, that is, ..
statement givcll bclow went the
of the press. readers in Boston
llrleans would not believe it.
very nature oi things turn and
will not believe that a simple It
Would have any effect on humanity
the subject is in a serious condi
When it has that client-when the
ill a living witllcssfilerbaps a not
Solltll Norwalk people, at least, cg!) ,
possibly deny it—partlcularly when: ‘
vcstigation is courted. New,“ "
Geo. N. Warren. oyster plant
dealer, of No. 2 Chestnut street. on
if he will corroborate crwnally'
he says publicly. Mr. arre'n says:‘
"I IliIVt' been subjected to incl:
weather, and it is quite possibly:
cxposure while superintending y w
lnr branches of my business.
killncy troubles. At all event,
consignments nrc bclng shipped
rope, and this is the lamest pa _
season, I feel my back tron ,
most. I knew I had kidney or) '
for a longtime, null cllancing to
Dunn’s Kidney Pills advertised "
kidney remedy, and not a cure
bad confidence enough in them—to
a box ill l’laistcll's drug store a”
iilcllt. The first box convin e ‘
they were just what I ncelic , so
another. I did not require any
aim that, for my back became;
I prescribed them for my son,
a Wt’iik back from boyhood.
cured llirn." ' , " ..
Dunn's Kidney I’ills art-“sold or
calls PPI’.l)l))i. or six boxes lot;
Fll‘rll'f — Milllurn Cu. buffalo, N;
mic agents for tile U.-S. Sent I) mli
no l’ut't‘lpl ol' prim. For sale y
llclllcrs. Ilcliiclillicr IIIL‘ name-onoan.
~:lllll take no substitute )‘
SIIEICI’ KILLED BY D008. '
Alexander Mead has complainod,;io
tlll: selectmctl of the town of GW
wicll that. dogs got among his sheep
killed or badly injured forty—eight
beads ill the flock.
The dogs sot. in the:
flock curly in the morning before‘iggé
Mcad's peoplc were up, and it was,
noise of thc dogs that awakened “I
it was with tllc greatest difficulty .
the dogs wcrc fought off. The ‘
were nearly all pets. having been fisrr
sod by Mr. Mead during the~ will
ter. it Is likely that the wn will
have to pay Mr. Mead abollt 8300 for Ills
loss. it is Ik‘IIf‘VHI that this several.
loss of sltl'l'p will force the authorities '
loicarry olli to “winter the do; license .
law. . ' “ . '
~Aeeton breaks up a cold.
Children like it; it saves their area“. Q
We mean One Minute Cough (lure,. the
infallible remedy for coughs, colds,
('rollp, bronchitis, grippe, and III
throat and lung troubles. E. P. Weed.
Norwaik; G. C. Stillsou. So. NOWIII.
: i
OABTOM'
he fke-
cit-W359.
sf . , , a“
—Aceton does not affect the I.“ - :
A little boy asked for a bottle of -
"gr-t up in the morning as fast as m ,4.
can." The druggist recoghlssd Ix]. .
household name for “Dertt’s URI!
larly liiscrll," and gave him a bold."
of those famous little pills for mail-
patlon, sick headache, liver and m0 l
ach troubles. E. l’. Weed, KNEW “
(I. C. Still-on, So. Norwalk. .
Thirty-live years make a Ml
That is how long Adolph Fisher. of
Zancsville, Olllo, suffered fro- oil's
lie was cured by using thros but“ of ,
ileWIII'll Witt'll iisul Salve. I. P.
Weed. Norwalk: 0. c. suit-es. Ia '
Norwaik. ‘ ‘
—-Aeeton cares I. 0”,”.
ANfl’l'liElt case: or tinnitus?!“
i‘l'ltl’ll) IIY l‘lihltBllliaAlli’l .
PAIN BALM.
lily son was adllcted with rho ,
iillnl which contracted his I l
until Illl null llullblc ill will .
using onc and it half bottles of ‘,
bcl'llllll'rl i'ulll lialni hc was Ibis D
about again. I can bcartily
ll to pcruofiu ruffcring- from r .
lisnl.—-.iolln ilnldcr. Precd."“" ‘ .
i‘o.. W. Vii. For sale by (l. 0.
«else
lioulll Norwalk. and Id. 1'. W
wulll.
cuts-om. ~
linunv mullunncilus . i
"It ill ii illll to neglect. your .
Why do you do it. whenyou km ,
the famous llllle ll. lletnsdiss d
,"Jce llilullg Vooll Series" will > '
your money Iii refunded? lie.
Rheumatism: it cures be r . ..
curl-ll it‘i'uliflli or cold: toils! . "
.i is n imri'ml sills-tiring triplet
Stimulating i’ills cure
is the t'lliblrcll'u lisliof
up. 'l'l'illl lulttlu of each w
or cllt this out and get use ,
references on snpiisstifl. ‘
iflncb. lli'i Washington 4
agent for lkuiih NM'
It is h I"! I”! M
toned doses of bills Isl
physics to i pm
known all Ichltt's anus
'I'lley cure mutilation.
sad lliiilolisness. l6. . _
walk; (I. (l. IllIIIOI.
noun—M
Thousands of ssdsrws
have been restored to it
linuts Cough 0m. it a
coughs. eoldl‘. was-sun.
slim. ssihlss. Ill Iii i_
“cl
or,” to.
“W“
Norwalk Chronicler