iv! ..,~ I;..«
Side oi the River.
1 * Other
-l ..————
liobort Joaelovsky is in New York on
albusiness trip.
" .1. Wallace Marvin arrived home last!
night from his tour through Europe.
. __.__._....__—..
Ifiss Grace Hawkins. of Seaside
Place, is recovering from a brief ill-
‘ness.
Mrs. Frank Roberts. of Cottage ave-
nue, is recovering from a serious ill-
ness. '
The East Norwalk Lumber‘compsnv
is erecting a new building on prop-
. my on the Benedict rem. bridge.
Mrs. Thomas Underwoodaad child-
ren have returned to Brooklyn after a
visit with Mr. and hiya-Frank B. Rob-
erts. v ‘
— " Miss Blanche Dosrlm has returned to
.E'Hom’rnedisu, Seaside Place.
her home in Brooklyn after a visit of
at week with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Drake.
Deodstc Davenport has converted his
skill. which is moored at H. J. Hyp-
son's dock. at Seaside Place. into a
sailboat.
A lantern on a wheel owned by Wil-
liem Gilmore. exploded at Gregory's
Point. Wednesday night. and causes
some excitement. ,
/
James Casey, of Marshall street.
South Norwalk. as moved into one of
L.'W. Doty's h . corner of. Cove
street and Fourth avenue.
The Young People's Literary Society
of the East Ave seaMethodlst Episco-
pal.Ch b :will,’ old a Wesley even-
ing ton htvst the‘rssldencs of Jsirznes
cv.
John J. Foust, will read a paper on
Wesley.
Judgment- has been rendered in the
case of Harry Rider against (3. A.
. Thompbon in favor of the plaintiff al-
lowing him $29 and costs. Attorney E.
T. Buckingham appeared for the plain-
tiff . The defendant let the case go by
default—Bridgeport Post.
._______—
WESTON.
Miss Lillian Adams has spent .a few.
' days in Stamford.
Mrs. A. J. Williams has spent a few
days in East Norwaik.
Miss Snowdon, of New York. has via-
ited Mrs. Mabel Fitch.
Twin sons were born to Mr and Mrs.
Frank Wilcox. on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. S. Lane returned home on
Tuesday from an extended visit in
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. llawlcy Williams. of
Ridgeilcld. have visiteu Weston
friends.
I Mr. and Mrs. Fred llallook. of South
Norwalk. have visited Mrs. Wildman
Adams.
Mrs. R. K. Fitch has entertained her
sister, Mrs. Anderson. and children.
from Bridgeport.
Mrs. Clarissa Hill. of Bridgeport. has
returned home after spending a few
days with Mrs. L. S. Godfrey.
.3
'IIJOS
" District.
The Donnelly family. who have spent
several months at their summer real-
dence here. returned to Brooklyn on
Thursday.
. Mr. and Mrs. .l. M. Perry. Mrs. Emma
Sturges and family. and Mrs. Theodore
Hamilton and daughter are camping at
Compo Mill. '
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the Reg-
istrars of Voters of the Third Voting
District of the Town of Norwnllt will
be in session at the store of E. E. Garb
ham. 10 First avenue. in said town. on
Thu ‘ y. September it. 1899. from 9 a.
. m.. for the purpose of receiv-
ing applications of those desiring to
be made electors in said .hird distrlm.
E. E. flOltHAM.
JOHN KEflflll.
Registrars of Voters, 'i‘hird Voting
at Norwalk. September ti. 1899.
.Datcd
fl... 3.“ V": w’. E
"buffing; oaths
i
tilts
3d at half mastAtods‘y (innocents? olf'tllt‘o
es r rs our! . c -
u‘lm’l'foa so only M an» midi
night. Death was due to heal, disease.
During yesterday afternoon and oven?
ing the admiral attended to his duties,
and he retired at his habitual h r
without complaining. Shortly a%
wards. hWever. he was aelsed with
fatal attack. Death followed so quldki
Iy that no efforts to avert it were pose
slble. He was fifty-nine years old.
Rear Admiral Picking was a native
of Pennsylvania. He entered the naval
academy in 1857 and. in June. 1801. re-
eeived his commission 'as acting ‘mss-
ter. During the first two years of the
civil war he was attached to tho fri-
gate at. Lawrence. and after taking
part in the sinking of the privatesr
Pretel was present at the engagement
with ,the Confederate ram Merrimsc
and the dewsll's Point batteries. In
1864 he was assigned to the ironclad
Nshant. becoming her commander a
year later.
From 1m to use Commander Pick-
ing was in West lndian and European
waters. After tours of duty at League
island and Annapolis. he served for
three years on the Colorado. flagship
of the Asiatic fleet. Upon his return he
was assigned to ordnance duty, and
was promoted to be commander while
attached to the New York Naval ren-
dosvous in 1875. From 1887 to ”time
was senior oihoer of the naval forces
on the lakes. . . .
In 1894 Captain Picking became spe-
cially known to the public asloommon-
der of the South Atlantic squadron dur-
Ing the troubles at Rio. Thevskiil with
which he managed affairs gained for
him the thanks of the secretary of the
navy. personally given.
Captain Picking was released from
the command of the South Atlantic
squadron and he was asnt‘to'aoston to
take mm of. in Wabash. '
in use he rec ed the rank of com-
modors by once on. Last November
he was placed on waiting orders. fol-
lowing which he was made a rear ad-
miral and placed in command of the
navy yard to succeed Rear Admiral
Howison.
8AM HOUSTON AND HIS COBNS.
,l’rofessor Hiram Carson of Cornell
University. who used to be a geporter
for the United States senate, tells this
story about Sam Houston: "We re~
porters took turn and turn about. each
for an hour. One day l was sitting
idly in the reporters' gallery. waiting
my turn and looking on. Presently my
attention was drawn by Senator Hous-
ton. lluge of frame. he was particu-
larly bags of feet. and these extremi-
ties were rendered the more conspicu-
ous in those days of boots by being
incaaed in laced shoes. On this occa-
sion there seemed to be an amount of
pain in thoee'feet. proportionate to
their size.
The senator kept one. upon me
knee. rubbing it. with an anguished
expression and periodically exchanging
for the other foot. After awhile he
unlaced his shoes and drew them off.
Then the nursing of his aching toes
continued for a time as before. But no
relief came, and, at last, to my utter
amazement and amusement. he slowly
divested himself of a long blue woolen
stocking. and. taking the huge jack-
knife with which he was wont to pass
the time whittling, he proceeded de-
liberately to pare his corns In the.sen-
ate of the United States."
‘ THE IRISH LANGUAGE.
It sounds profane to ask whether
our ancient tongue is worth preserving.
Yes. it is. even as a spoken language.
and so well worth preserving that if
the effort be not made. and. with God s
blessing. made successfully, we should
be held accountable for casting from
us what Is in the national spirit. the
noblest inheritance of our race.
It is the misfortune of many good
Irishman to know nothing of the Irish
language, however anxious about it,
and. through an untoward history. it
is the way with many others to cats
but little for its late. because the in-
vatler has branded it as an inferior
any one competent to form an opinlo
who know lrish did not estccm It as
noble vehicle of human thought an
feeling-(lard.
' A ”Twig/man.
"The boy Is taking quite an interest
In music," remarked the young man's
mother. "He has ioined a musical at»
ciety in his college." -
“What does he do?"
"I can‘t quite make out exactly. fly
some reports I should Judge that he is
'3 vi winging second tenor and by others that
m
Dm'tforwsithsfla’dstogmla‘sh‘.
. Fish” andClams.
west-ensuesseuuet
» Illf. LI... "Al. PORK, AID
on sv‘e assure
“l. IIITID if“ S.
o
’ .PIOIAL,
i
Tomatoes, so sad Ila basket.
' it”?
fun Older Visbgsf. dbd‘gailss.
Roi" rtson Bros.
r van zasor unison.
MAST WA“.
Ill! “all! kill."
f’ursitsrs. tovoo.
Sowing lesbians and
Ooaorsi , ,
household deeds,
Mill. row ill ,m.
“I orders MW! M so.
in Washington “not Bridge,-
' snow NOIWMJ.‘ » -
v
CHAS. I. sues.
he‘ia playing third heath-Washing-
‘Oi‘ul'.. ‘ , i in;
iii um lull”
m use Ililiillii
iswhstwsomsksnoctmrgeior. You
moraines-assassinatio-
nomiogmors. OurPAl’lllilANOElld
“mum“llowhnwflomsassrs
a room—"km bow" to’hlss its-“m
bow"tocut.mstchandh~uthopapsr
—'l‘hey'knowtheh'bndnem. lt'agood
poilwtomyuurwork in our
boas—m1 column. spend
lob. That's what you want. that's inst
what'yoo'ligetif wodoit. Yonun
surely and fut wlmtyonwantamon
mmasyMoom—allthovwry
“miss it foray reason you
camoteallstonrstorsJustJrops
penal.orrisgnsw.aadws'liesli
[a Es ”HAM,
lolllrat Ivosao. last Iorwslh
moat. ill-m
a
“mm..w:rms
tongue. But it never happened magi)" "1M. commemorative 0' "'0 Ml‘
..‘ I, W .,. ‘td I, t
v t: . ”-3". H. .‘u
lies liorlt's sameness Street
Depot -— Improvements ior
‘ . Comfort of lrsvelers.
their; o
a 4
0
Plans have so for progressed that an
ad ate Idea can new, format of
«Win. an ems ratio. in
New York city is folks like when can-
pieted. “Malta's Weakly describes
t'lis‘scope ‘of the work "as folhrwsz-w“
The architect's plans. which are now
completed and under contract. contem-
plate what will be a union station in
every sense of the term. instead of an
aggregation of stations under one roof.
as at present. Under this improved or-
rangement the traveler will be enabled
to walk directly into a grand union ro-
tunda. purchase tickets. check baggage.
and take a train on any of .ne divisions
oftheiNew York Central system at one
point without that bother of discomfort
that hsretofore has existed. owing to
the former scheme of separate waiting
rooms. separate ticket-oihces and bag-
ngwhwking rooms, that was of ne-
cessity a matter of much inconven-
lease.
The central and most interesting fea-
ture of the new station will be the
grand rotunda., According to the de-
tails fnrniahed by the architect. this
room will surpass everything of its
kind in artistic arrangement and or-
chitectural magnificencesnd in the ae-
cessories it will offer for the comfort
and convenience of travelers. it will
be located directly to the rear of the
present Forty-second street waiting
room. and will include the adoration
of the present New Haven waiting-
room, wtih a clear space altogether
ninety feet wide by no feet long and
thirty-six ' feet high. The ends and
sides of this room will divide Into ar-
ched openings, over which will be an
ornate frieae and cornicsupaneicd to
receive the names of thirty-two of the
principal cities along the line of the
1'
ends.
This rotunda will be entered by
means of specious vestibulas and ap«
proaches from all four sides. The tie-
ltet-oiilces will be on the Forty-second
street side, being two in number. or
tlfteen windows each, one-half being
for the use of the New York Central
on New York and Harlem Railroad.
an the remainder for the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
included in these are separate window;
for ladies purchasing tickets. The
west end of the rotunda will be ap-
proached through a line vestibule lily-
ilve feet wide opening on to Vanderbilt
avenue. and at‘ihis point also are lo-
cated the telegraph and telephone oi-
ilces. The ladies' waiting and retir-
ing-room. ladlss' tea-room'and flower-
stand, with palm-room. e‘te.. will be
dttsd up in a novel manner, making
it one of the most attractive features
of this part ofthe work. Under this
arrangement a lady arriving at the
station after a tedious journey can. be.
for leaving. make her toilet in a pri-
vate lavatory-room. supplied with hot
and cold water, mirror. etc.. with maid
in attendance. and in the toe-room ad-
ioinlng can be refreshed with tea and
biscuits and other refreshment at
small individual tables. being waited
on by a seat attendant. at a very in-
significant cost: while at the east end
of the rotunda. In the entresol story
will be the men's both sstabllshmeat.
smoking-room and lavatory. '
The ornamentation an architectural
features of the rotunda _ill be of the
highest order of modern art. The low-
er portion of the room will be finished
entirely in ltalian marble of three
kinds. the boob being Serra Vossa mar-
ble. the pllastor work of rrancls Critti
marble. and larger panels of wainscot
entirely of Brooke violet marble.
White ltalian marble will be used
throughout for all the vestibules and
floors of main waiting-rooms and ro-
tunda. The wood-work will be mahog-
any. At the east end. over the center
arch and In the spandrel surmounting
it. will be placed a large "clock of or-
nate design. worked into the surround-
ing detail while at the opposite or west
end of the room. and iacingthe clock.
will be placed "a large bronse tablet in
tory and development of railroad
ransportstion. Marble drinking-
fountains will be placed at appropriate
points both in the rotunda and else-
where.
The concourse. or public waiting
space. will be one of the arrest important
features of the new work. It will ck,
tend almost the fall width of the sta-
tion from the vestibule on Vanderbilt
avenue on the wen to Dopew Place
on the cast. a distance of m feet. thus
affording the most. ample spars. sull-
eient to prevent crowding even- on
public occasions and holidays. The
ooncourao will he approached from all
sides and oil streets. as well as from
all tracks and platforms. and is the as-
is around which the buoians of the sta-
tioa will revolve. The changes in the
train-shod to the roar sf‘the concourse
will be very radical. All the tracks
and platforms will be newly located
and so plotted as to allow of twestv
traehs‘srrsagod in pairs. with thdr
latervoniag platforms raised to the
level of the car platforms. with en-
trances and gates to all the trains from
the north and of the concourse, and
passengers will walk down the plat-r
forms hereafter and not across them
as they now do. .
The tracks will be numbered from
one to twsaty. from right to left. and
at the grille gates whore passengers
enter trsIs-sblds there will be placed
the most approved electric index sign
and number Indicators to announce
timc'of leaving. number of track or
gate. and stations to be reached. so
that the ssrvtsts woman and the fussy
man will hardly be able to go wrong.
even If they try. To the east and of
the station on l'orly-se’cond street and
separated from it by an entrance to
the concourse. will be the stand for
cabs and automobiles. This will be a
feature that will be appreciated by the
public. To tho roar of this will be the
incoming. waiting-room and the incom-
ingotraln. waiting spans.
Spoon fails as to tell of all the new
and novel features devised to make
this new point of departure from the
metropolis a place where there shall
be the minimum of trouble and trial
for the traveler and the maximum of
ease and mfort. Mention might be
made of the elaborate oysters of lacon-
t ‘hWoiitthME
{aimi-
l's‘l .
l ImWEIoIM so. can
cuss flit?) '- ' ‘
. » :r'm'; we .9 i
"ofi‘fi'fl . “mm".
median rests “film-m .ne-2:".
a stall - . ry.
the now and improved bureau of Idiot-1
‘ Wilkins center of
it”. t. Mimi‘s“. “'i
ll , l - . 30'“
draw should also be said'
wagers-til .ssl'or subway to boi
em or the entire statioa‘
at Forty-fifth strum. for the transfer
of baggsge and mails from one poiat ' '
i will be pro-
each track'.
to another. {This in
vised with elevatoss. lifted
w ere baggage mar- up .or:
down. and will he lighted by
with electric lights. .
The architect to whom this great.
work has been tntraststl. and who ls'
responsible for theplass here outlin-
ed. is Mr. Samuel Huckel, in. and the
chief sexism is W..J. Wilgus. Mr.
Huckel is a young man who has alrea-
dy gained high distinction -in his pro-
fession. All the work-.ontllned is un-
der contract andwi‘ll be completed at
an early date. The changes will be
made also in such a way as to inter-
fere as little as possible with the regu-_
lar routine of busi and travel.
This involves in itsel a problem of the
most serious magnitude.
as CAI rsacsss.
leasesable lists as the much;
Illa Verdun.
As the season for casalngi 'st- and.
an easy and emclenf motile; wi no
doubt be welcomed by many ‘who, ave
this work to do. althou h the‘we'ather
may be very warm an the help in-.
sudlclent. .' .
To can peaches brat select nice ripe
fruit. but not that which has become
soft. instead of wiping the fuss oI.
as many do, wash them in a pan or
cold water. then lay a soft cloth in
the bottom of another pan to lay the
peaches on to drain after washing. v
Now peel them with a reasonably
sharp knife on as not to bruise them.
as Is often dons when peeling with m
dull knife. Cat in halves and remove
the pit. Place the fruit in the case
with the open side down and put in
as many as you can without mashing
the fruit. Now make a syrup of one-
half cup‘ of sugar to "each quart of
fruit and pour over the fruit while
It Is warm and III the cans full.
Put some pieces of thin boards or
lath in the bottom of the wash boiler
and set the cans upon them. then put
warm‘water enough in the boiler to
come up a couple of inches on the
cans. put the covers loosely on the
cans and cover the boiler tight and
boil one hour. then remove the cans
from the boiler. put ‘on the rubber
and screw the top on tightly. ’l‘lp the
can down on the side and turn If
around to be sure that it is perfectly
tight. lf'you cannot turn the cover
any tighter. take some hard ubstance.
such as; knife handle. nudge" the
edge of the cover down ll y onto
the rubber and try it again d again
until not one drop of syrup runs out
as sometimes the edge of the cover
gets bruised so that it don not fit
down closely all around. If the work
is done thoroughly on, the start you
will not have the least‘tnoublc to keep
fruit any length of the until it is
wanted for use. Set the fruit away
in a box or cupbtmrd in a reasonable
cool place. if the llavbr of the peach
pit is liked. crack a few pits and put
the kernels in with the fruit before
cooking.
Take good fresh grapes. pick them
from the stems. being careful not to
break the skin more than it necessary.
and fill your cans full and shake them
down and add more "than is room
without mashing. Msko a syrup the
some so for peaches. and be sure you
fill the cans full of mp. then pro-
coed the some as with ‘ peaches.
Grapes canned in this way keep
their shops perfectly and are luscious
for the table. The Juice from this
fruit when too cans are opened is the
most perfect sweet wine that ca be
found for invalids or convai . ts.
or as a most delicious summer ink
when water and ire are added.
i believe when this way of canning
is once tried that no other way will
be used.
'_.——-—
resistors nmraorso.
see. of us llelieisss sum: / at
Greenwich (love this Year.
The big fat Sound Beach 'scallop
from Greenwich Cove. will be at a pre-
minm this year. for no 'aesllops will be
taken from this grsat brooding spot.
The state has done everything possi-
his is the passage of laws to protect
these sections as the 'scsllopa taken
there are famous. But no law could
have been of any use lastylater. Dur-
ing the two weeks «more when the
thermometer was from dares to sav-
enteen degrees below asro. the tides
were unusually low and all of this dell-
clous shell ilsh was frozen. so that this
fall no 'scaiiopa are to be found than
at all.
An old oyatarmsn said that .he
though it would be a good many
years before they would be plenty at
Greenwich (love again.
The new clock being constructed for
l street station will be one
Livorpoo
of the largest in the world. it is ds— .
signed to show the correct time to
the whole eighteen platforms in the
atshiol' can will comfortably
bold {dining Ive.
willie-ms?
Root Beer
Makes friends wherever it
. It carries with it
health and strength—relief
for thirsty domain. It is a
delightful summer beverage
Are you going to be once!
its friends?
wrusasm/s mm 00..
Hartfwd Cons.
Ipsoious’
night .
i In if. Forever 30‘Years
ibis Bought
6A8 IIIIIl
- chansons-soones'ee-nsa em. ‘
A NAUTICAL EXPLANATION.
in front of the Theater Royal 'at 0x-
ford. England. are. or were, some gi-
gantic stone figures. the age and ob-
ject of which are buried in oblivion.
Two sailors were going by and one
of them asked. "Who are these fel-
lows, llill?" '
"The twelve apostles." was the reply
without a smile.
"Twelve apostles!" roarcd the Incre-
dulons Jack. "How can that be?
There‘s only six of 'em."
“Well, y' swab." replied the learned
Bill “yer wouldn't have 'cm all on
deck at once. would ye‘.’"—l.eeds Mero
cury. .
_A__._..___———
"Daughter. if you marry Mr. Perkins
are you sure you won't quarrel on poll.
tics or religion?"
. "Oh, yea; I don't know a thing about
politics, and he doesn't know a thing;
about religion."
Longmu it Martinez
AND
' Devoid Raynolds .
ARE
SYMBOLS
.0 P‘
High Quality
PAINTS
That will not. flake.
FOR SALE BY
Comstock,
Watkins
Si. Dow,
Ill 3. Inflation 8L.
Ital! Mill.
asrusi hem soussr.
Manameturssl and private m who
vs refuse iron. ,brva or old metals
any It‘d; an W
M: zfi'd‘d‘d‘fht‘l. as".
may: in town “A Wmattoadihswnlis
of people. Ann-s. ~
......~- illliillil malt
~ Item beam. bulky-nail at.
J rca.
The agcntw of t Connecticut Gen-
eral Life Insurance Company for sever-
al years managed by the late ti. cl.
L'Hommedieu will for the present he
continued by his brother. Frank
L'Hommedleu. Office will remain the
same in the United Bank Building.
WWW
motion.
ABlcycle Wagon.
‘ Prevents Ruffled Dis-
positions of both
Man andllsast
Luther M. .'
Wright,
8 Madison strost.‘
So. Norwalk.
. tings. through the month of Bop r.
Minster Velvets. Body and Tapsbtry.
Will commence their great Alteration Sale preparatory .
to putting in new front in the store. ' ‘
A specltl lot of "Tailor mails” eorc
sets at 39c pair. others soil for We.
Bleached Muslin, me yard.
Unbleached Muslin, ic yard.
Pillow Cases, do each.
1 yard wide Psrcales. 8c yard, worlt
12%0. '
Lawns at 5c yard. i
We are\offering reduction in all
stocks.
Special discount on rpots. l' rnl-
ture. Oil Cloths. Lineoleum gaggl-
We are offering the largest stock of
Brussels. ingralns. Cotton Chain and
Art Carpets ever shown to the D009]! A full line of muslin underwear. 1
In The Norwalks from file yd. up. 1‘1““ Night Robes, 39c sun, A
Umbrella Drawers, 25:! pair. .t
We have a full line of dry goods and White Skirts. 50¢ each. ’
special lots to close out. ”a“. Ribbed Vests, 5c each. ,r” i
Lsdles' Hose. 3c pair. ' ' .. 12%: once. ii for 25cts clot». . _I
’ . Shirt Waists 25c. ,, J 1.31
Speci_ al lot. 3 pair for tie. l. .. , Sailor Hats. 2“. . ' .1 1‘
i
Trimmed Hats. 39c.
Extra Value. 2 pair for 25c. \
A few dIlIel' sets will soil loss than
:CIildrenjs Hose. 8e pair. \ cos
.fl . .
Scofield 8v Hoyt,
change... so;
ASH &
N VAN SCOY’S.
"Mason Jars. 40c'per dozen. '
J ardiniers at less than cost. From 100 up.
Fancy China. Vases. Lamps;
and Plain and Decorated Dinner Wore.
These goods cannot be bought wholesale in New
York for the price we are selling them. ‘
Cor. No. Main and West Sis, So. Nor-walk.
. _.__.:I:..._-,... _ - - _
~—
an Anchor.”
«Wm-neonate
“
Is THIS WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR ?
Sadie Blender. 5“ 8225
H" SO YOU NEED WAIT NO LONOE 8
$25 $25 $25
Samuel. Segue ‘. . Seeks \ ~
FOX CYCLE e H’D’W’E co.
In" our” ,
New building.
That’s where you'll find us. we move
ed ahead of time-ebelieve in being
.lwnd it: moving as well as in palate
Ing. paper hanging and decorating.
EXIleme's' did
By this statement. we mean that the
size of our store and stock is entirely
out of proportltm to the low expmse
of maintaining it. This means that we
are enabled to mpply everything you
may need in the way of furniture from
cellar to attic at prices that sell goods
without any talking by us.
I. inn 8. u.
and Embslmrrs.
I: North lisl's St. Se. Norwallr.
M
We thank our customers and the pub-
lic for their patronage in its past. feels
ing sure- the service we have rendered
will induce them to visit us in our am
building, where we will be pleased to
We point with pride to
'wclcomc all.
{our store—the ilnost of It's class In
lihc state: also our reputation which
J has been established by doing business
1,000 Reward u
Don't you want to know more about it?
For any case of Hay Fever. Gold is?
the Head. Rose Cold or influenza that §' DECKER
llltAZlLlAN BALM will not care. if:
directions are followed, No Wrt‘Oflu
87 Washington street.
South Norwslk. Cass.
not even the greatest physician. evrr'.
we If w did not know that liltAZli.-.
Tel. Call. 1435. Open evenings till 8120
W
lAN Jr is a quick. witive. anl
mascot cure. Thompson Fosnsr. ot‘
ilmington. Del. says: "l auifered.
with Hay Fever every.summor for ten
years. Then I used BRAZILIAN
BALM which cured me in three days.
That was in 1887 and l havo never had
it since. BRAZILIAN BALM is it won-
derful remady and does everything that
Is claimed for It." We have hundreds
of such testimonials. We will give til?
dared‘yake such an oilerfilor would!
ricono- Railway carriage on the Mid-
land railway. linicr a colonel with a
garlic hag and (‘lihf' of guns.
t'tdom-l its mw'ngsrs. enthusiasti-
mllyp-ibsauliiul sport: 0') birds in
two hours. and only missed two shots.
.\ quiet gentleman sitting in the cor-
sante reward in the cash of Asthma.
For sale by Druggists. 50c and also
a bottle. or sent if you mention this
warr-
B. F. JACKSON It (30..
Manufacturing Chemists.
indlsnapolis. lad. .
"But if i gave youkthr ichls you
ask." objected the task would
spend It for drink!" .
"No. no. so!" cried th meadicent.
almost aercsly. "l shoal spend it to
keep mv wife at the bore. another
month!” .
Now the othor was
he. too, was a marrisd man.
Milli Willis-I'm Egtrasls
ed. l'srhspa
l
ncr put down his paper. rushed across
the Hmrpartmtmt. sad masped him
warmly bv the hand. "Allow me to
congratulate you. sir! I am a prdcs-
' slonul myself." '
"Professional sportsman?"
."No; professional liar!"
,..____.___.—
"My tam." said tho‘ metropolis man.
”makes mountains out of mole hills."
"liangml If I don't wish my Isl
would do it." ejaculated Farmer llard-
acre. "I‘ve got all kinds of mole hills
aroun' this plantation. an' if they were
only mountains l'd have no trouble in
getting the house clean full of sum-
mer boarders." .
Norwalk Chronicler