v...
P
l
'9 a ‘ Elm. tattle admiral by the city and
I.‘ ' ' community will be deferred until
i.‘
' .. (lanai Rae's ofllce yesterday. An ap-
‘ M
W Park. Sonic at these children
" Arlen Society. in a letter to the editor
l , “for Dewey is incorrect. Mr. Meio-
" drills! Admiral
' ligh ilarhor.
it“ .
Mme; s—vAt the re-
“Isw {neurons the Dem
. 1 am the Acting Is!-
“ill-
wildest at long preach.
,‘ ~ .. - madam suggestion that
‘ f" torment-led out. Thls was
VM‘oonie to New York on
W .13, on the Doi-
. , ident and the
' " is the day on
.01! is eapectsd to ar-
x Sb * his. “ill-1:30 mai-
M nu» Olympia
1.8M be!- We Roosevelt
. Wyck '0 (I also be
‘ . ‘ Admiral Dewey would
~ the Dolphin to pay his
Alli President as command-
., ~ It ,ol‘thehrmy and,navy. The
‘ . t‘ would. on behalf of ale na-
1 ' slooins‘ the admiral back to the
W' Maud then would return
- y to Washington
plan be followed the official
filth J morning.
il'hsrs wash an :impsrtan
“slob-Consolidation Decorations in
t meeting of
ft 06,000 was made for the
decorating o the approach to the arch,
. . h is to lestmd south from Thirty-
fesrth to Twenty-sixth streets. The
sets In to be in charge of the society
or level .Ps‘inter's. and is to consist of
u. elaborate amusement of flags,
.Jtewas, lied to have fifteen bun-r-
sch children banked on a
stud at verity-second street and
will-ear lune capes, forming a solid
in color, and others in
, while willlbe an arranged as to spell.
in living letters. the word "Dewey."
.3rnu will least $3,000. The committee
hwd only $260 to spend. J. 1. Little.
. dent bf the Board of Education:
, ward llauierbach and Herman Rid-
d'eJ‘sach usubscrlbed 8100 and efforts
be mode to raise the remainder ui
ths'sutn by private subscription.
The committee appropriated $1,000
for'the decorating of the City Hall and
8100, for the decorating of the various
borough halls. A contract was signed
{or the American flag high in the all
by means of immense kites.
mallard Ictnacht. president of tht
d'tho ld. writes that the report
“German singing moieties will not
ashossys that he is to meet Prank. ,W.
.Sanger today to arrange for the co-op-
oration lo! the Arion and Licderkranz
societied in the reception.
The mlttee on Decorations is
. sued the following address to the pub-
lic regarding the decoration of houses:
’We would miggest that the residents
along .‘hafino d-ninrch restrict the
mass 0‘ decoration on their houses up
, to the third story windows making this
thehmbhasis line along the street. ’1' in
feature alone will give an appears 1-
of unity to w would, otherwise be a
nd lrre mass of decora-
tion. .‘leow‘. line it-—ls proposed
that'indlvidual taste and discretion be
exercised although we have these fur-
thc s‘nggestlons to make: That fes-
tus fl flowerd. leaves or bunting can
he swung from window sill to win-
Ihw rill on the ,third story windows
dad that uprighbllnes of hunting be
.ntrnngwfrom the line of the third story
wind sill to that of the first in the
" ‘between e windows.
1 V idea the as anal colors. we would
also pdvlse the use of the colors of the
navy: blue. white. with accents oi
gold,- also ropes of laurel. it will be
sunlthat none of these decorations ob-
stni the view from any window.
:I' who do not wish to use the fee-
.’loo'n‘a between. windows may uni
wreaths. eagles or other emblems.
coats of arms of other nation. state or
city. between the third story wondows
at the upper extremity of the upright
strip of hunting. .
In all cases it would be advisable if
ths‘ residents of each block would get
together and carry out any of thcsc
estions throughout the entire
block. leaving the next to adopt some»
thing else. always bcarlng inlmlnli.
however. that the third story shduld be
t accent line.
committee of the National Sculp-
tal'e society decided y cutorday not. to
place any lights oaths Dewey arch-
, tower-flights on both sides
of the street. A‘eontract was made
with that end in view. Permission
received fro the Fifth Avenue
1 managemcn to erect a powerful
light upon' the roof of the hotel.
a d this light will be used almost en-
rely to illuminate the arch during
t celebration. .'
J Work on the arch went forward rap-
' idly yesterday. The center oi the in-
of‘ Broadway. Fifth avenue
‘ Tw ty-fourthmtreet became one.
workshop. Hundreds of carpen-
leis and scores of sculptors were, at,
work. The columns that are to be on
his face of the arch began to appear
,‘ passersby began to have an idea
J the glistening white edect. this tri~
chats to Dewey will give. Groups of
lingo poles. or spars. extending in
lsirlllilt lines from either side of the
3M north and south were erected. and
workmen began to build scsdoldtng
lm these. This scaffolding will be
7...: the skeleton of the enormous columns
l Ming the coionade'which will bear
. w tOe'Vlctories. The staff which will
l m tile exterior of the arch and all
' ndlngs‘ is being applied. and
of the figures in baa-relief on
s! the arch are being moulded
i
444‘44
83“” i~ .. ’
id Is changed. Warren
to
”was“ -"undsa,.conslderatlon."
rperrnlts—
hatter- -
W. roster.
mater! of .the committee. said that
a scheme look after the overflow
mime:
Applications ”to
stands began to pour in em
dent Dulidlnga ill-say. uses-u- the
final ocation of e rode had become
known, New on cam in every few
minutes. No permits will be issued for
the erection oi stands in (rental pri-
vate houses that will encroach on the
sidewalk until a resolution permitting
their erection is passed.” the liunlei.
pal Assembly. This a has not
yet been passed. So far permits have
only been granted tor about half a des-
en private stands.
Secretary Foster says that a scheme
to have the pictures of the way
committee printed on silk and present-
ed to the Admiral us a portfolio
not been sanctioned by the commit-
tee.
_—_———J-
PM“!!! 8! DAYS
0f Admiral Dewey’s Welcome to New
York on September 98. 29 and 80.
Following is the programme by days
of Admiral Dewey's welcome to New
York:
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28.
Flagship Olympia, -' with .Admiral
Dewey on board, is expected to arrive
at Sandy Hook in thekaiteraon. and
she will steam up a... harbor and join
the North Atlantic squadron. itear Ad-
miral Sampson. at Tompkinsville.
where anchorage will have been, left
fo her at the head of the line. rtear
A, miral Sampson will board the Olym—
pia and pay his ofilclal respects, and
Admiral Dewey will assume command.
Mayor Van Wyck and General Butter-
MellLV, f' the Citi it ' Cmn- , .
Q" ' so I mittec on State Fair Groundslastuight, Charles
Krangltd ten years. a spectator. was . -»
the steamboat"Sandy“c-Hook....wlll..!iplt
the Admiral, welcome him, mere
known to him the latest plans. and re-
quest his pleasure. That night red
lire will be burned from Seabrlght to
Fort Lee on the Jersey shore and
coast. all along Staten Island, and
from For Rorkaway to Astoria on the
Long island shore. The admiral may
or may not come ashore.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29.
The day of the naval parade and the
night of the fireworks pageant afloat
and ashore. War ships leave their an-
chorage at one o'clock in the after-
noon. the Olympia with Admiral Dew.
cy in command. There will be about
fourteen war ships in line. The only
hosts that will be permitted to sail
abreast and out of line will be the
Sandy Hook. with the mayor and city
officials; the Glen Island and General
Slocum. with the Cltizenu' Committee:
the Mount Hope. with the Mimiclpa.
Assembly: the Sum Sloan, for heads
of city departments. and the Matte.
awan. for visitors and press represen-
tatives.
Following the war ships will come
the second division. «insisting Oi’
yachts, the Erin. Sir Thomas Lipto‘n
leading.- Then will come the division
consisting of excursion boats. The
Olympia will come
Grant's Tomb and salute. and all the
excursion boots will circle ahead 0.
her. giving all a chance to get a good
view of the Admiral.
At night there will be a great or -
works display. simultaneously t
Grant's Tomb aiid Ward's lslan‘
Fleets of flrcwurks floats. boats spout-
ing rockets. etc. will pass down llll‘
North and East rivers. meeting at the
Battery. where the display will be re-
peated. The Dewey Arch and the
Brooklyn City Hall will be illuminat-
ed. and there will be pyrotechnics at
Mount Morris Park. Fifty-ninth street
and Fifth avcniiewlIllion Square. Sou-
thern Boulevard. and the (‘oncoursm
In the Bronx; Prospect Park llrook-
lyn: Court House. Long Island City.
and Barron ilill. Staten island. Thr
Admiral will spend the night ashore.
SATURDAY. SEI'TEM BER 30.
Admiral Dewey will be escorted. pro-
bably by Troop (Y. to toe (‘lty Hail.
Here the city's loving cup will be pre-
sented. There will be singing by a
chorus of twenty-five hundred acnool
children. These ceremonies will con-
isnillc an hour. The Admiral will bi
driven. with an escort. to Claremont.
Riverside Park. where he will have
breakfast and met-t all visiting and
local dignitaries. no will the take a
carriage and ride with his (war
,hcad of the line, to thc r lowing
stand. near the arch at 'l‘wcnt -fourih
street. llc will be accompanied by the
Mayor. (Iciicral llufterfield and Wil-
liam C. Whitney. He will review for
parade. The Olympia's battalion of
right of line, with Sousa's Band. and
twenty-four thousand men will march.
The route will bcz— -
From 1de street. down Riverside
Drive. to Seventy-second et, to
Eighth avenue. to i..ty-nin street.
to Fifth avenue. to Twenty-third street.
down Broadway to’ the west side Oi
i'nlon sduare to Fourteenth street.
down .Urllverslty place to Waverley
place. to Washington square. and’dta-
ban .
There will be a smoker to the Olym-
pia's sailors at night at the Waldorf-
Astoria. . '
,_______....._..
TOLEDO TO BUFFALO DY TROLLEY
Toledo. Ohio. September 9—“. A.
"night and ll. ll. Angus. capitalists .of
Detroit. have completed arrangements
which will give a new electric road
from Toledo to Buffalo which will be
the longest road of its kind in the
world. The material is now on the
ground for the construction of the line
from Toledo in Norwalk.‘ llfill‘ by D"-
cember 1. Hr. Height says the road
will be pushed through to Cleveland
ends that connections with other elec-
tric lines will carry the road to Duf-
falo. The new system will be in run-
ning order by the middle of June next
rear.
so lusourss'r uuus'rios.
of his dnth. and it was said
those who knew of the circum-
that he died from a homer-
. . hfr. Kelly was fortyeais years
and carried 'on a small farm. and
. his wife and. a danglta‘ worked
. bliss I liekford Safety ruse
s. He‘worksd llatiirliay in the
y and Monday and Tuesday re-
lied away in order to harvest lim
When it brkigs happiness to the
home; ‘
”“1. sin. c. Gunimg. living on Ilill street.
to anchor oil ..
, down into your pocket and dig up dust.
at tllol ‘1
two hundred and lllty>will have the '
as The medical esaminsr was not
Somethingsyoucannottailtcooftsn.
hepatiiiengiveaihamsddedstrenslh.
no name old W is M ‘0
Brings icy to the adilctsd.
. Tolls liow Weds lie raised.
How the but eaavbs relieved.
All the pains and a reasmd.
M llorwnlh tell this story.
Friends and neighbors talk about it.
They tell about which” ills.
rHow they adhered. how the cure
was.
saysz—"i am well up in years, and like
a great many old people I had trouble
with my kidneys fora long time, caus-
ing distressing bubonic. i could find
nothing to give me any relief. and I
fancied that Dean's Kidney Pills might
help me, even if obey didn't euro. ‘1
went to Plainted's Drug Store and got
a supply. I was ad disapiminscd.
Dean's Kidney Pills disposed of the
last attack. The backache and eufier-
lng were a thing oi lthe past." .
”You can get Dean’s Kidney Pills at
your drugists at 50 cents a lion. Mailed
upon receipt of price .by Foster-lib
born 00.. Buflaio. N. Y. Bole agents
for lithe United States
Remember the neme—Doan's—asd
take no substitute.
KILLED AT A cuss BATTLE. A
clc. “The Battle of San Juan," at the
killed; lievl'ta “Smithson,‘...prlvill9 of
the sham battle, was fatally'wounded.
It is suvposed loaded shells were ac-
cidentally mixed with blanks furnish-
ed the soldiers in the sham battle.
______..._.._—
"It is a slander!" ”immigl‘” man
who had testified at the D yfus trial.
"What is the matter?
"Foul reports are in circulation.
They say that we are guilty of every
crime in the calendar in our efforts to
convict this man. Now. I defy any one
to show that 'we have committed ar-
”no" .
.___._.....___
GRAIN-0.8RINGS RELIEF
to the coffee drinh‘er. Uoii'ee drinking
is a habit that is universally indulged
ill and almost as universally injurious.
Have you tried Grain-U? It is almost
like codes. but the cliects are Just the
opposite. (killed upsets the stomach.
ruins the digestion. effects the heart
and disturbs the whole ner-
vous system. Grain-0 tones tip the
stomach. aids digestion and strength-
ens the nerves. There is nothing but
nourishment in Grain-O. It can't be
otherwise. If» and the per package.
DIG V? THE DUST.
A MississippL editor makes this ap-
peal to delinquent subscribers: "Fish
The editor is hungry and the papa-r
'bout to bust. We've trusted you for
sovvrni months and done It with a
smile. so lust return the compliment.
and trust us for awhile. ()ur wife she
needs some strlckluga. and baby needs
a dress. Jimmy needs some brccchcs.
and so do Kate and Bess. PM is on
the hog train and Peggy sick 'with
grief. and. good gosh al lghty, uln'i
you give a man relic-f? kill it out those
nickel» and turn loose the es. turu
'ein loose and whistle. and we'll have
better timmn There will be. fewer pai-
chcs on the bosom of our pants. and
we'll make the paper better if we have
half a chance. Don't give us that old
story. long gone to seed. 'bout taking
more family papers than the family
want to read. bilt help to feed the prin-
ter. and he'll help our town to grow.
and thus escape the sulphur in the re-
giul‘is down below."
USE FOR THE OOBWEB.
The colonel of ‘ a certain regiment
who was very strict on his young of-
ficers was continually inspecting their
trtmprooms to see if everything was
can up! also to see if he could filid
falflt with anything. One day he in-
spected the room of an oflicer was
noted for his wit. lie had nearly lin-
isbed his inspection when he noticed a
cobweb in one of the corners and
thought to himself. "Now I have got
“What does this mean?" asked the
colonel.
The young officer cooly rc‘plied. "We
always keep one in case ll man cuts
his finger," .
_____...____
May—Are you very particular about”
how your ehaperoli looks?
lv'ay—liin. yer—l want her to look
the other way.
______.______
NOT Till: Wlilltlil'i‘ WAY.
it is not always best to wait until
it is nestled before buying a bottle of
:lumilerleln's csolic, callers and
illnrrhoas"llemedy. Quite frequently
the remedy is required in the veryblis-
last season or in the night and ranch
inconvenience and salaries must as
borne before it can be obtained. ll
costs hilt a trifle as compared with its
real worth and every family can well
adord to keep it in their home. it. is
everywhere acknowledged to be the
most successful medicine in the world
for bowel complaints. For sale by fl.
(3. iitlllaon, tioutb Norwslk. and in. l’.
Weed. Norwalh. .
ONLY CUltll Nit DYSPIPIIA.~
Ira. Franklin Bush. of new Castle
net. says: "i entered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great diatrsa
and belching. i tried gnawing l
mid hear of. but nothing lpsd lee
till i took Brasiliaa helm. and one to
past bottle cured nle moist-ll."
ml'g'salahylt. H.Plalstedaa I'. if
"('onfound it." said the patient. "you
~—
in that mined."
"Never mind. madam." saidlthe dell-
at. ”there will be no extra charge.“-
in
andeo in
. Columbus. Ohio. September 8-Dur1 .
ing the sham battle in the Pain speetn- "
Company iv‘, Fourth Ohio. engagedln” ,,
vc pulled a sound tooth and left the .‘
it???
MK
' EDNA
leGE“
,, LilitiOOD
“12‘” they think of Dean'- KIM All the Best
Pil . '
Here n m. . cmm «of m
gyAbeudloth Bios,
ortehcster N. in.
Ilell b on
In the wii of or-
w. s. STU.
summer
36
.. ldward l‘. Bailey
RAN“ ES -
madeaud guaranteed '
Balance 0 . No
duction ; .
- . ' i . .
. . . g .
‘ -. l'G ;
, ’3?!
not fail to stop lok‘at tliciii.
played in our in e window.
H. K egerfl 86cc.
Mishacke lotel llloek South Norwnlk.
the in
gumbo.
.‘a‘v'orite” Corsets at
l .396. '
. 445 wrapper. 39c;
ICK
84 Wnnhl ton Street,
Ciliillll will commence in it
When passing our store, do
" Barley
er and Shrinks.
"'2! it ‘ ad “Vina ”WW “1- liar-’W“““‘W“*
. value 50c.
‘ Spanish Root soap. 3 cakes for 100'
value 15c. . . '
. Balance of crash and linen' skirts
at half price. - »
ERMAN
r
l
few days and your-childlk
will have to have a school?“
!
We have them dis-i
cams-ohm...
Iasratha m‘u’IMMHM
.‘,,,,,,,,,.._. .,-. ,kr” , W . - , ,. ,, ,
........ ......9°-
crop.*Thslastthstthe-adi.
r the circumstances. a
tooth is harder to pull."
t
W...
I'oOnrsaOoldinOnsDnv.
;Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets,
;All druggisis refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c. The quinine has
L. B. Q. on each tablet.
Alice 4? years oldl~Mamma. did you
now.thc stork would bring baby sis-
r‘.’
Mother—Nels, my dear.
Alice—Didyou write 'lm a letter?
Mother—No, my dear.
Alice—And did papa write 'lm to
ring a little dlrI'.’
Mothcr~\'es, dcarie.
Alice (after a pauscl—Dcn why did
lpaps say‘ when baby came. "Oh. ton-
Ifound. it. annodder diri?"
SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubba . -
ford Dcl.. says: rd of M“
ed my boy's life. He began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
in sleep. and was all right In the mor-
“"1“."
Po
Baxter.
HOUSEFURNlSHlNG.-—Reiiicmber, ”if it's used in the house.
, FLAGS-elm when Dewey comes sailing home. "
‘ am I RV IVIMNO. I
EVANT,
GOOD. DELIVERED IO MILII.
. . North Maui and Ann Sts., Se.Norwaik.
sday is Bargain
SPECIALS:
Fine quality string ties 5c' ' -
lar plice 10c. ' ’ ’ regu
Wide rullleucrash nnderskirts, 39c;
regular price 69c.
Balance of handkerchief ties, 390;
(is SON,
909th Nona-lie. Conn.
Isn't it funny to watch the oagcr
cway In which some persons listen to
a the- conversation of others. They can
-hurdly be polite long enough to re-
l fraln from breaking in with what they
Humor—3126100.
5
coat for the fall. We have about}
two dozen Roofers on hand whichls
we are closing out for one half of:
the original selling price. I
lure so anxious to say.
r sale by K. II. Plaisted and I". H.
'In lllf‘ l'ultcd Slates thirty-seven pcr
cent. of children under three years :if
3:" die from gastric intestinal.dlsor-
rs.
Susan (in the waterl—Oome, Nell.
do you really like to bathe? ,.
' Nell (on the beachl-0h. i’m immod-
cratcly fond of it; but. thank fortune.
l have some power of self-denial: so I
guess i will take a few more walks" up
limbs ”on."
hm ails-l {will
fertile plot to pean-
srsi are wsluy mu-
am the dam
made. We carr so
styles of Allen rotll
,lleptiug and walk
stoves, and early
windiest-H . . to file
rise) are in a which
to offvr this estiepb
locally fine line at
prim far below 1m
:‘lll mixinlcopahyi mr
nve p n {of
the lamest and must
couplets in either
cit . We 'lill'llllli re?
pain for an stove
rustle. Wes lilnve
”MUMHIWPS. all
goodniakelupurebee
odifroill the W. Ii
Meeker i 'n.. Ho. Mill"
:dlcct,I which we nil'u
oeary m era f-rsi
least to lagoons less
than [mat cue t.
we have it.,’
Day.
Papa did.
"Brazilian Balm sav-
mo.
Lan'd, '
as he prepared it. is related
3. Wilhis‘s pamphlet on the life
governor:
He had been invited to deliver
lecture at a country town in
and accepted. A. large crowd
to hear him. and be was gr .w
loud applause as he ”lapsed '
to lecture. lie was only to speak tor
one hour and said in the
walls nelson his locum wells few
remarks on his chum.” 1“ *l‘m’
M. the end at z hoarsdie wassilli
talking about Europe, and because the
people seemed so delighted he an-
nounced that. he would deliver. the les-
iuVlvVi the seat evening. '
ihe same people
forced by many more. and at the and
of unotho‘ \
out having said anything a
Holy Land. except to announce hat as
-r'
The Duel Between
this
. ,
sisal»
came .M,..M.
two hoarsbe mood with.
t the
his subject. The third night. I"
a monster gathering. and. '
Oglesby, after finishing up folio.
started to say a few words about
Egypt and the Nile before beginning
his lecture.
w ch and with a look of astonish-
m t. turned to one of his friends on
the platform and said:
"Well. here it is 11 o'clock. and 1'"
be hanged if i've got to theHoiy Land
yet."-—Chicago Tribune.
At last he looked at" his
A S Y TRAGEDY. l
Porter and
Sir Henry laais. '
Some of the Hoyalists who were for—
ced to endure the English common-
wealth mused to console themselves '
fill the dullness of life under a Purltsu
government by fighting as many duels
as they could compass, so that lgnobls
squabbles and foolish plots makeup
the history of their days.
Tom Porter was of a family which
had acaioosly served the king. Under
the new government 'hls occupation
was gone. and he descended to-a triv-
iaiity of life which dually involved him
in a most pathetlcgevent. This was a
duel. which lie fought‘wtib his friend.
Sir Henry Beliasls. and which. says
Penn in his "Diary." is worth remem-
bering for the "silliness of the quarrel
f. ' a kind of emblem of the general
maple ion of the whole kingdom."
it
was it carried in it an element
heartbreak.
The two young men involved were
intimate friends and companions. but
one day. "being merry in company."
Tom Porter told he should like to see
the man in England who would dam
give him a blow. With that Sir Henry
Heliasis struck him a box on the ear.
The inevitable duel followed. wherein
each wss wounded. Sir Henry proved
to be seriously hurt. so he called Por-
ter. kissed hint and bade him fly.
"l-‘or." said he. "Tom. thou hast hurt
liy as the quarrel undoubtedly
of
But i will innke shift to stand
upon my legs till thou mayst withdraw.
for I would not have thee troubled tor
what thou hast done."
flortcr profited by his friend's gener-
Iran)’ and escaped to France. Sir Hen-
ry died a few days later. and Pepys
concludcs, "it is pretty to see how the
world do talk of them as a couple of
lfools that killed one another out or
two." .
e
WHY ilE WANTED SMALL CHANG-
It was Saturday. and he was on his
way home. ’
Stepping to the showcase in the ct-
gar store. be carefully sui'v
goods that were displayed ill" e bones.
“Are those three for a quarter?” he
asked. pointing out a brand that seem-
ed to please him.
"Yes." sold the man behind
counter.
of them this week. They have always
been 10 cents straight."
"All right." laid the customer. "Let
me have three of them."
A handful of the cigars was laid on
top of the case. and be carefully se-
lected three of them. alter which he
handed out a hall dollar. '
The shopkeeper played a little tune
upon his cash register and passed
back a quarter.
"Say." said the man who
cigars, "can't you giveine some anni-
ler change? My wife wants me to go
to church with her tomorrow. and l'.'I
need something for the contribution
the
ills
"We're making a special sale
“bought the
plate. 1 s'rwise i might give up a quar-
.. ,
for; but. by George. I have to work
hard for every cent 1 got."
A "STEELE BARGAIN."
Adam Steele of Shelby county once
rented a tanysrd ion Mr. Jones on
shores.
business only the use of his sad
and not-.teioeur-any-inrtherjiwwux
So be protected himself by the fol-
lowing safe clause is the contract:
.11: lil“l‘£‘.':."l‘“" .. m
e l
the. said Jones is to ”If?!“ h m.
And this is known in Shelby as a
regular Adam Stools bargain to this
day.—Leatngtoa lily.) (la-us.
ills idea was torisk ill the
auddown the beach. Don't you think at ‘
. . . my bathing costume is becoming’ " ' WIMAIEBS WITH HATS. ‘
“in ‘ “ ' An Englishman horse from the west
P10 . .ld Steam suWiHZ' ms Lira was ssvso. $32: $5.31.”? 1"” ' 'M...'°.m.,'
V . ~ mots ~ r.:.. or sun limits is ' ":le3? it'll "1.13%“ "“33.“ mm“ ” my 'gmw'fiw "'
V V . .. a won at end-hand "'to " '
M". M. B l. V V '0“ late“, “an“ Etc. deliverance from s frightful death. In glory of tile "ill: trots" all “i:
. V . ‘ i ‘3 lug if it he says: "i was taken with which they are shipped out gum
Plain. ; cal and Other (llasses ’ mm“ mm" "m m "M "m' ,
,' . 1"”.V PAR . . V monia Ify lungs became hardened. l N0 IiiGii’l‘ ’i‘U till N “
. y _ V I... A walls so weak i couldn't even sit up in The woman who is to “rats. lacs.
inn and chew 1 Marshall at. re... Nol'walh. A " "it‘ll “5"“ 2.33%“: "I ."’.""."‘3 '°""’°' ‘"“ "Muir..."
. .. ..... - boar f Dr. Kl New ihr-overy llm "' "t m 'lm "m l” \
V . 12...»... . .-...~. .._ ...- _ . . vc must keep her health. If
V . Om bottle gave great relief. l contin- weak i'k she is
THE BES ALT BEVERAGES "tad to use ltVand now all well and be ner‘u‘loli'gdl #5353173 :3
., . V V . . . a rung.” iVVcsnt say too much, in its constipation or kidney ‘UOIM he
V . , ill?":lrell"ll§lm"§lwll$1' medicine is impure blood will cause pilhplsst
- i u c our i l - mg.
BEG“ D BRANDS: \ . lwlmmll'm lnil ’ighroat ant. Lui.lg l'lro'ilt-y 31%;“: cru.mkmscannfl':flwu it;
. . lo. ogu ar s we 60 cents and ”.00. t ' m m.“
ulouus ’lm” sun l'l'l'lthTLY cums. W" "‘m'" m” ‘" m“ "' ”“m' 'm'mdwvn': m1“ ‘0
HIGHLAND usvamsrg. , HIGHLAND cusses. ”m mm "my ”on” mmm' "' u" 6m" " 'mmgg: m
lll swim mil-7'3: HIGHLAND can»: sue. VOLCANK‘ orifices 33:”: 'lm" "'lm ' ' W, 'm' M
. _ _ ’ , . . non. -
PUT UP I m ROI! “mm ‘3: m “d “’"W- Arc grand. but llkln irruptusls rob lite males. owl-mm. let's ras-
“ refuli -hyslclan's prescription. , of Joy. ll ckies's Arliica iislve cures down invalid. 0|]! I. "ll! I‘ ”I"
, Hld I'L' ALT TONIC! IADIG them: at IOld. Musing and rem if. Baxter's Drugltore
They build up the w i are unsurpassed in hny particular 80"" lllce ' iioils. Felons. ”of” I '
, Ilotais and iirnlslleil at uducad prices.‘ ' fighfl'flw'llmh alumnae-m: w "3mm" "0" “m?
, . ans. : t .
DlllVl. P“ To .e "his!" . :u'lV-s'oaonc's’rtrli. "Lures"? pain: sndl lilllgmtt‘llllgugilra’i‘l': WW2:-
, . c . .. a . (lure gusr-‘orry are not 'm,
1" AC G. ‘. 111mg", flggng, antesd. soldfl by Frank ll. sexier/Liver. Kidneys'mdlo'we-i?
Tel exuding-1" ”mam lk retort: nodular dorm... W ”m" 1"" "m “m”: l
, , . one ca l. l 9- , . ‘ ‘ ,.
. . Tm. sac. Mum.“ ‘ ‘ . ”m“ 1' Itrlctiy. more is so such isms as 'll'kfid'm mm“ “mm “m". _‘ .
Illa _ D 03‘ V I moans? STAND . he pursuit o happiness; we amply 52:; la brain and holy. Olly lad
. . . l ' . ”
l
nl
mama‘s“.
,..
Norwalk Chronicler