‘ \r .2» r u re no” »- werermwe.s-m* . i . . .ii' if. "I". and Mrs. D.-Burr Beach. of Betta Place. spent Sunday in Ansonla. ' hire. hley Ulrich and daughter liei- v-ea. of New York. are guests of hire. a. A. Younga. - g'l'he monthly meeting of Mayflower Book and Ladder Company will be held tonight. lies Minnie Ferris.'of Riverside ave- nue, has returned home from a visit in New Haven. ' , . Rider l. 3. Raymond. of rBidgeport. take at‘ the Advent,Christian Church yesterday morning. . ,lllss Bessie Outcalt. of New York. was the guest over Sunday of her aunt. hire. 8. A. ilounge. . The oyster season commenced today Baby of the East Norwalk oystcrmen have gone to Bridgeport. - hir. snd'htrs. Benjamin Preece. of Dayton. Ohio, have been visiting like. Mary Dibble. of Van Zandt avenue. Miss Carrie heifert. .who was the guest of tire. Charles ht. liloeiler. of the Washington street bridge. returned to her home, in New York. Saturday. A union meetilla of the Senior and Junior Epwortl. tongues will be held tonight. in the last avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. The annual roll- call will be conducted by the pastor. Rev. J. J. Foust. The Darlene Nested the layilower Book and Ladder Company's team Bat- urday afternoon. on Mayflower Oval. by a score of ten to seven. The May- ilowers play a return game in Darien neg}: Saturday afternoon. ‘,Twonty-i.liree members of the Reviv— alBand. off the East Avenue Metho- dist Episcopal Church. vent to Silver- m’ine yesterday afternoon. and conduc- ted a very interesting service there. next Bhnda'y the Band will go to An- sonle and assist the nor. A. J. amith. .Last Thursday. Arthur D. Ferris. of Riverside avenue. found a small sail- boat adrift in the Sound. lie towed her to the Bunedict Farm bridge. and tiedhei‘ unto his' own boat, making sure that there was no possibility of ber'drifting away. He placed an ad- vertisement in. The Sentinel the follow- ing day: That night someone took the boat away. without sventhanking him for finding it. or paying for the ad vmiaement. ’, saturday afternoon. 8. M. Jones. a cause mercb t, left his horse stand- ing' by the fiduide in Betta Place. while he went a a house to transact some business. ‘ During the owner's htisence the horse discovered a hor- nets’ nest and began devouring it in less than a minute’s’time the hornets were out. end .began business on the horse. The infuriated animal started to run with the owner in hot pursuit. but before he had proceeded far, he was 'aiso attacked by the hornets end stung in so are] places. ii'rauir Cauld- iiig assiste in catching the horse. and also cared for. the msn..who was able this short time to go home. "\Dr. Franklyn G, Br wn. of East are- nue:\yestetdny gave in third annual yncbtllll party and shore dinner to a party-of friends composed of Dr. Ar- thur T. Hills. medical director of the plains! Refine Fund Life Associa- tion: E. ii. Curtis. superintendent of the Nutual Reserve Life Association. 01.th York; .Samuel lioeford, of Brobklyii: William D. and Frederick Berries. of Armonk; Dr. T. B. Oriibn. Charles H. hierrltt, Frederick Raymond and Charles O'eh'rmann. of East Nor- walk. After a delightful sail on the Sound. in .the yacht Arrow. the perty finned at the home of Dr. Brown's ter.. Hrs. Harryfiherwood. at Com- po; where a ‘splondid‘ shore dinner dwaited them. it is needless to say that the party ,voted Dr. Broivn one otthe beat of entertainers. Notice. Notice‘is hereby ten that‘the Reg- inrsrs of wore the Third Voting Dikiict-of the" Town of Norwalk will he in echelon at the store of E. E. Gor- hp'nt. to first avehue. in said town. on Thursday, September 14. 1899. from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.. for the purpose of receiv- ing applications of those desiring to be made electors in said Third district. . E. E. GORHAM. _ JOHN liEOGli. . Begistrars of Voters,,Third Voting District. Dated at Norwalk. September's. 129:. . s t .n 1 it. tors-t iii-rises to get nice m Fish and Clams. we shelf-vs a as» or user. tangent. rues. ass enter a assass- osmsarsnsahs. ) I'IOIAL. Tomatoes. so sad the Basket. Pare Cider Vinegar. the gallon. Robertson Bros. ssvsrrmm'a nun, nasrivonwa W I" All) stones-sass furniture. Stoves. sewing Business" and General Household Goods. I006“. ”ill III mall. “ordersprmnatlyammtedm. "0 Washington Street Bridge, sou-m NOR'ALK. cars. l. stick. iii. ‘ i it z. r"; .. m WWW-”iii? ' Jacob J. Goldstlok. snnlumate of a port. camped .‘-tb‘,i’ W Mia snap-Ligand an- ll yester sy morn ng w n he was ill “lift. duri early . it is cleimed't at he is an Orthodox Jew. and that he wandered into any church is considered singular. partic- ularly so when after conversing with at times rational. - When brought into the Bridgeport presented a pitinble sight. lie was well though lightly clad. but he had been out in the item of Friday night and his clothes were muddy and him- self dust begtiuihd. lie clameil that he had slept only an hour since he left the instituti Bird had nothing to eat. lie evident e fact that he was nearly gone physically. to get him a breakfast, but .be refused it. politely. claiming that he could not eat. but would like a cup of coffee. This was furnished him. after'w‘hich'lie brightened up a trifle and asked to be was a "hell on earth" and not to be sent back there. stating that he would hang himself if he was returned. The Westport authorities. when Goidstick’ was missed. notified s bro- ther of his. said to be a well—to-do New York ciother. The inference appears to. be correct. for at the institution Tillie" the runaway has been confined. no subiect therh pays less than' $20 per weak and many 860.‘ ‘ ‘ The rather came to Westport yes- terd y. The runawahedlnot none to his rother b‘New ork. as it washe- lleved he would, and the brother came on to get the facts. As soon as the Bridgeport police secured the alleged demented man. they notined the peo- ple at the sanitarluin and the brother and a West rt sheriff wept‘to But a- portzyester ay noon to g Jacob. e had-a atron nrgiiinhnt w *hls hrotlt- or about r turning, but a cerrt e «in hired and the three men lelt a r din- ner for Westport and the sanitarium. What the peculiar character of Ja- cob Goldstiek's malady is is not known, but if the place where he was found is‘ a criterion. to has religious mania. PBCI’ti BRIDGE ACCIDIIT. Governor is Itlll Considering thekseemc .meadatlea efths Cermer’s Jarv. Coroner Doten has received from Governor louasbary an: acknowledg- ment of the receipt of his communica- tion notifying him of the finding of the coroner's Jury in the Beck's hiili trolley disaster inq’u'est, and the lurys recommendation that a special session of the legislature be convened. The coroner's letter to the governor was mailed August is. in the first para- graph of his reply the governor gives the reason for his delay in acknow- ledging the communicatioh. The governor's, letter follows: “Absence from both home and the Capitol for the most of the time for the past two or three weeks, and directions misunderstood by a clerk who was temporarily taking the place of one she sent on a vacation have resulted in.p failure to mail you an (acknowledge ment of the receipt of ,the recommen- dations made by your Jury "To these recommendations i am giving all the time and considerati n which the pressing care of other a to matters will permit "if i call an extra session of the leg- islature. reasons for that call will be stated as clearly as possible “if I do not call one, it will be enough to know that l have not considered that exigency to have arisen which the constitnion calls ‘an emergency.” Fo sity. , Very truly yours, GEORGE E. LOUNSBURY." NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE. ' Chicago. September ll—A special to the Chronicle from St. Louis says: it comes .from a most authentic source that the first meeting of the new ball league will be held in this, city. Th date set for the gathering is said to be September it. threedays after the close of the season in the western will be represented. Three of the men who it is said will be in the gathering are Ban Johnson. president of the western . league; Charles Comlskey. owner of the St. Paul team and Tom team. Who will represent Philadel- lngton. is unknowh. but it is conceded these are four of the cities a team will be pleeeu. woms‘” EYES are the sererest Judges a paper-hanger has. They'll find a "slight" if it's hid- den between the paper nad the well. Our paper-hangers never slight their work: they do more than to perfect- ly please our patrons. They go so far as to try to perfectly please our pet- new contracts—that is why we are al- ways busy—that is why ”every lob we do is an advertisement for us. A set- lulled patron can not help talking about it. Let us talk to you about that lob you contemplate having done. i. tfiiiii. J iii first Mussel "5 hhttlerpeih private shaltaflhh funds”. at Weeti ~- In'll‘riJ . too it at St. Augustine's Church, him it is evidenced that the man is . police station yesterday morning he a Superintendent Birmingham offered ‘ I rekesed. He said the place it had left : ’s' OFIELD t, ‘Axmlnster Velvets. Body and Tapehtry. ' i am to consider not what is desirabigeg... but what is meant by pressing net-I'M?“ league. it is stated that eight clubs ‘ Loftus, owner of the Grand Rapids ‘ phla, Chicago, New York and»Wash- ‘ in which . rons' friends. That is what brings us 4 1 "some to amour. ‘ Or its up your old buildings l ' ' We “will“ :‘sndkit‘ thinnertlisu wearing qualities. l" or outside covering use N substitute for shingles and clapboards as: Women”, ‘as sleek. . 0') ill". . root's. . for- making ~ etc.. N __.—- lumber. F‘Vfil Will é‘oh We are offering a reduction in all stocks. Special discount on Carpets. rural- ture. Oil Clothh. Llneoleiims. and lint- tings. through the month of September. We are offering the largest stock of Bnisseis. lngrains. Cotton Chain and Art Carpets ever shown to the people in The Norweiks from the yd. up. We have a full line of dry goods and special lots to close out. Ladies' Hose. 3c pair. Special lot. 8 pair for the. Extra Value, 2 pair for 25¢. Children's Hose. he pair. Scofiéld NASH & if so. do not upecommon._tarred paper . driest andbecosieiii‘eless'. 0.. ‘ u it lsodorless.clesn.’aad has greater strength, toughness. and Bed Rope rubric. it is a splendid 'bilildi . l leaky warm I.foobcda. greenhouses. shedt; barns, hcdhouses. sported firm does the . business. Absolutely waterproof. wind- ‘ proof. and frost-proof. re’r lull Information and samples v; . I'fly t0 . tin raisin [wince ~- 50. NORVALK, com. 83 Bashingten Street. MasonLJars. 400 per dozen. " J ardiniers at less than cost. Fancy China. Vases. Lam”. . ..).\$ 1 for any tamd paper . a” . mimiadmmilfl l :Hll'il‘i .Hy l. . iii ilii‘uiw “cl m .1 '5. .r'..'i?‘ 3;. :J'?. mence their great Alteration Sale preparatory to putting in new front in the store. ' A special lot of "Tailor made” cor- sets at 89c pair. others sell for 60c. Bleached Muslin. disc yard. Unbleached lusltn‘. ic yard. Pillow Cases. he sash. i yard wide Percales, he yard.- worthl 1235c. . Lawns at he yard. . .A full line of muslin underwear.“ Ladies' Night Robes. 89¢ each. Umbrella Drawers. 25c pair. White Skirts, 60c each. , Ladlcs' Ribbed Vests. 6c each. 1255c ones. 3 for 25¢ to close. Shirt Waists the. Sailor lists. the; Trimmed lists. ”c. A few dinner sets will sell lam than 00!. 8' Hoyt, South somu. ,,.-- a-.. w...“ --.. ~-..._-.. . a A . Closing OutSale é-AT— ‘ - - VAN scoY‘s. Front 100 up. and, Plain and Decorated Dinner Ware. These goods cannot be bought wholesale in New ork for the price we are selling them. Cor. No. Main and West Sta. 8o. .liorwalk. ls Til lcl WHAT YOU HAVE - ' Santa and... 32.5 '- ' - first: You snap sum“ ivo muons. . . . $2.5 , . ‘ Snipesi Sides \. Samuel 4 $25 “ .v i has salt-nines nae-set. than eight hours a day while . ng at the job. . '1 canonio niaaunnona cousin. Thisistoeertify thatlhavenao chronic diarrhoea ever since the war. i got so week i could hardly walk or do anything. One bottle of Chamber- lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured me sound “Limit. J. B. ,GiBBii. l-‘in tie. is. i had chronic diarrhoea for twelve years. battles of Chamber— Ieln's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured me. a. L. BHAVER. l‘lacastle. Va. Both idr. Gibbs and Ir. tlhever are prominent in and reside near Pineastle, Vs.~ hey pi'ocured the remedy from Ir. W. I. Casper. a dru- giet of that place. who is weilaegnain- ted with them and will vouch for the truth of their etatevneast. For sale by George C. stilleon. South Norweik. and E. P. ,Weed. Norwaik. are O...- "Everything new 'a needle to an Amber." FOX Circuits H’D’W’E I anus war'rnvo me e,- [$25 0. . '. ‘I 4' ’ ”,3" car...“ inn The contented pan is never poor; go discontented ,never rich.-Lelgh- II. Chester B. Brown. ltalemasoo. lien. says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cured strongly recommend it to all dy aid from thestoinach. and cures dys- pepsia. George C. Itilisoa. loath Nor- wslh; Edward P. Weed. Norwalk. Porty- threepopes reigned during For wounds. burns. scalde. sores. skin diseases end all irritating erup- tions, nothing so soothing and healing as Dertt’s Witch iiasel halve. Ire ur- all Where two discourse. if the anger of , one rhea, be Is the wise man who lets mm?“ i. ’ it“s)...» L Lille contest loll-Plate"! ' .. " J I“ I l i '3 its"? 53 ._ k 1...... ‘. .fl gt. '7'. ”have anytroe .: ~ , , '.. 'i "a .a‘ .mflwW.M. Just tell a woman that he'll“ W in! me of a severe case of indigestion; can .' tics. "Digests what you eat wi t the building of St. Peter's cathedral. By this statement. we mean that the else of our store and stock is entirely out of proportion to the low expense or haul... it. This means can we are enhbied to supply everything you learned in the way of furniture from an... to attic at prices that sell mi. without any talking by us. .iuuuuu Funeral Directors " asd Bartel-ere. 'iz llerth lisla it. he. lervsik. 1.0hum1 [for any of Fever..Cold in the Head, Co d or laduenaa that BRAZILIAN BALI! will not cure. it directions are followed. No person. not even the greatest physician, ever dared to make such an alter. nor would we if we did not know that BRAZIL- lAN BALI! is a quick, positive. anal rmsne‘at cure. Thompson Poster. of ilmin‘gtoii. Del. says: “I aulered ith ii y l-‘ever every summer for ten ears. ‘ hen I used BRAZILIAN BALI which cured me in three days. That was in 1887 and l have neverhad it allied. 'BBAZlLlAN BALM is a wou- d'erfill remedy and does everything that claimed for it." We have hundreds Enrich testimonials. We will give the me. reward in the case of Asthma. hI'or sale by Druggists. 50c and $.00 a bottle, or sent if you mention this repor- _ B. F. JACKSON 0 00.. ‘ htanufecturlng Chemists. indiaaspolie. ind. Lilian a liutinez AND Blue & Raynolis .— ARE SYMBOLS OF High Quality PAINTS ’Thet will not flake. FOR SALE BY Comstock, Watkins 8: Dow, ill ii. liltiltlii it, and raisin. W RIFUSI IE'i'Al. BOUGHT. ”Wig? Mg: or w of yklgdnaa ”31'. seats prises send fireman lumps“ datum hm!“ theresti re in we A e"io inewaaw people. Anna‘. ' ,. NOTICE. The agency of the Connecticut Gen- eral Life lusursnte Company for sever- al years managed by the late ti. ii. L'liommedian will for the present he continued by his brother. Frank L'iiommedieu. Olllce will remain the shine in the United Bank Building. - iiicnuu ” ‘ MOIPORT. A Bicycle Wagon. Prevents Rained Dis- positions of both Man andBeast Luther M. ' ' wright, 8 Madlsen sweet. Se. llsrwalk. Artist (showing pietarel-Iiow. my dear Gil-er. give me your candid opin- ion of my wood nymphs. Gamer—Perfect. my item boy. One would actually think they were made of wood. The artist is thinking this compli- r [ms'risrm i‘ltilli was: six] w.-- at never r tion and that over in the other . a law in the afternmn the bishop. walking along quietly in a radii seclhdsd spot near the outlying of the settlement district. board a .. iliai' voice say. “But tell me. Fe- licia. when did you begin to love me?" .. f'l fell in love with a little pine shav- ing (above your ear that day i saw you n the shop." said the otherwise. with elaugheoclear. so pareeosweet. that it did one good to beer it. The next moment bihop turned fie _ n'nd came upon them. “. , are you going with that has t" he tried to my sternly. “ h‘ln thing. it her—where are we taking it ’ Feliciat" . “Dear~ p. we are taking it home w mu “To begin housekeeping with," iln- idie'd htqben; coming to the rescue. “not. ., ._ - v- r v .‘1 ~ . , r ' ; .. , s f " , '. STEPS. ”'MW'WW .: ‘ .. . n , , , tigetidereslfeitonthslabied, u ‘ ¢ ,_ The voice of the people Will! WON! Mill 9"?" is heard all o'er the land. ‘ ' . '. -—--—-- . ' Trumpet notes of truth ' ' By W]. IBM-D0]. « Bounded from nutio West. . -—-—--* y . .East Norwallt has joined the (WWO? form’by Malay a citizen [lifts hisdvoios ’ g , Enthusiastic people "0ny ' uliacks relieved of heavy burdens. Nights of suffering, an d in”. 1 Become nights of rest and oy. it's the constant working of .' ‘Doen's Kidney Pills. . Are these reports all true’f Here is an East Norwalk than. ' Ask him his opinion: I Mr. James E. Morton of Nil 7 m Place, rays:--“For along time my wife suffered from backache, and too h Many remedies were tried in an we vor to ilnd relief and cure. Elia Bad .’ about given up all hope when one fly I got Dean's Kidney Pills at WT Drug Store and tried to induce her to take them. At first she refused. finally persuaded list to give trial. T'lmy proved to twins! the HIM thing, for in a short time she began to improve and finally became well. If Mrs. Morton was troubled in the same way again. I would be willing to pay ten dollars a box for Dean's Kidney Pills. knowing as i now know their “Ase you ff'said we bishop. "i hope . you“ '31 invite me in‘t'o share. 1 know I "Blsbp. dear bishop." said Felicia. : and she did not pretend to hide her heppinms. -“indnsd you shall always 1...! the mostbonos'edguest. Areyongledtm; "Yes. I am.” replied the bishop. in-i terpreting l'élicia’s words aeshe wished. 3 Then he paused a moment and said? gently. "God bk- yotl both i" and went I hiswny. with a tear in his eyeandel prayer in bi heart. and left them to1 their ion. I Yul shall not the same divine power of love that kakligs toeartb he lived| sndsung bythedisciphaotthemanot; sorrowsandtheburden bearerof atrial" Yea. vfiilyl,” this man and Woman shall walk hand in hand through thief great desert of human woe in this city. E strengthening each other, growing more loving with the experience of tile world's sorrows. walking in his steps even closer yet because of this love,‘ bringingadded tidings to thousands of wretched creatures because they are to have a home of their own to share wi h the homeiem. "For this cause”; and our Lord Jesus Christ. ,“ehall a. men leave hiefstlier mid motherandl cleave unto his wife." and Felicia and‘ fits following the Nestor. love him i wi deqer. truer service seal devotion ! becanee of the earthly aflebtion which' heaven itself sanctions with its solemn was. -' . ’ Now. it wee alittle after the lo'vey story of the settlement became a port 0'1 its glory that Henry Maxwell of Bey-j W came to Chicago with Rachel. Winslow and Virginia Page and Rollin 9 and Alexander Powers and President Marsh. and the occasion was a remark able gathering at‘ the hall of the settle- ment. arranged by the bishop and Dr. Bruce. who had finally persuaded Mr. Haxwell and his fellow disciples of Raymond secomeon iobe present at this meeting. The bishop invited into the settler; meat hall meottngfor that night men; out of work. wretched creatures Who‘ had lostfaith inGod and man. ener- chiats and ihlldels. freethlnkers and no figinkars. The rerueesntatives of all the. city's worst. most hopeless. mint dea- geroue. depraved elements faced Henry Hawaii and the other disciples when the meeting began. sndstill thefioly Spirit moved over the great. heaving. selfleh..pleasure loving. sin stained city. and it lay in God's hand, not knowing all that awaited it. E ery~»men and woman at the meeting, t night had seen the settlement motto over the door, biasing through the nanepareney set ,np by the divinity student. “What Would Jesus Del" And Henry laxweli. so for the first time he stepped underwthe doorway. was hunched with a deeper emotion than he had felt in a Wfime as he thought at the hrst_time that question had come to him in the ptteous appeal of the shabby onng man who had appeared in the irst clutched Raymond at the I“. Mill-“"99- Was his grentdesireforChrletian fel- ‘ lowehlp going to be granted? Would the movement begun in Raymond actu- come to Chicago withlilsfrienh partly tones“ the answm to that question city life. in a few minutes he wouki face the people. a. had grown vary 3 and important even life. Somehow hefelt as it this meeting would initiate something if an alum-r Jesus dot" and tonight "as he kioked hedtos yem'sbean strengersanrlwne mirahohheekucbhhhearteviedoat. "0 mylastsr.teack tky church how 'to follow thy steps better'” In that pnym'ot Henry laswell'sto been- ewesedt Will theehnrck in the city re "diathecdlteioliewhimf Will it choosetowalklahlsstepadpain . t Andmillovmali ty heat tbflirit.’ Grieve 'not.0 rityJashewasnevermyireedyto mas-mum: ‘ [remnant-nab.) W kaisitwealwwathtnkthetevery mmeeagsr boy that appears on our removebsrhsi lit “ e . ' n , I v 3 , a"... .'.fl,Ig-.§nyéfett e- rfi;"r :vj-rgi?s'-e:,epl.e€",.“ if... . g‘ifi'fj . t '. ‘1' ’5 l" . . , , .. or Q”. "'0 2 e affli’tifl’ilw .‘ if s - ‘ ' (i, , ,t ninety “amused? game... would befonnd iatkeheartof thegrest‘ enced eneot thegseetl to his constant query. “What would; i into the facesof men and women who i new,“ ”m”, "a, mm for mane. curative powers." , Dorin's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents malted on re- ceipt of price by Poster-Mimosa 00., Buffalo. N. Y., sole agents for the U. 8. Remember the name—Dean’sv—and take no other. ' Women in a bargain rush behave no worse than men at a railway innit- station. The pain of a burn or scald is al-.. most instantly relieved by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It also heals the injured parts more quickly than any other treatment. and without the burn is very severe does not leave a scar. For sale by George C. Stills son. South Norwalk, and E. P. Weed. Norwaik. ' h 9's. Lord Kclvin has resigned the births SOIIhlt‘Bl chair of Glasgow university. after a half century of scientific work. “They are simply perfect.” writes Robert Moore. of La Fayette, lnd.. od Dc Witt's Little Early Risers. the fame nus little pills" for constipation. and all live ailments. Never gripe. George C. Stllison. South Nor-walk; Edward P. Weed. Norwalir. L9,. Bobby Bingo—How long did it take you to learn how to swim? Willyvl learned in fourteen lick- ’“”' .‘es « "Best on the market for coughs and colds and allr bronchial troubles; for d9, quail action of the kidney gem W '1' rroup it has no equal." writes Henry R. ~ Whitfnrd. Smith Canaan. Conn. of One Minute Cough Cure George C. Still- son. South Norwalk; Edward P. Weed. Norwslli. -*na- The entire collection of coins and medals in the British museum consists of nearly 250,000 specimens. its Care—lie Pay. That is the way all aruggiets sell ' Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for lila- laria, Chills and Fever. It is simpi‘ iron and Quiaine in a tastele- form. Children love it. Adults prefer it hit bitter. nauseating tonlcs. Price, We. , German postollce employees are not! permitted to marry without the special permission of the government. E. E. Turner. Compton. lion was eured of piles by De Witt’s Witch HI- sel Salve after suffering seventeen years and trying over twenuy lea. Physicians and surgeons call) it. Beware of dangerous counterfelts. George C. Stillwn. South Norwalkzg Edward P. Weed. Norwalk. _. A lawyer's office and a dissecting room are on a par in their cold-bloods ed analyses. CASTORIA l'er Math and Children. in Kiri lie in. may: Ingll ....... W _—__.‘__ Ari automobile in a quiet street is as much cause for excitement as a run- slly spread over the country? He hadi away horse I . DeWitt‘s Little Early Risers. perma- inently cure chronic constipation. bll- | iousnese. nervousness and worn-out l feeling; cleanse and regulate the entire system. Smell. pleasant. never gripe :3? and calm since he hrst spoke or slcken—"famons little pills." George trembling to that company or c. Stillson. South Norwnlk; Edward P‘. werkingmen in the railroad shop. but Weed. Norwalk. now. as then. he hreeihed a deeper ”I" (WW M,“ mug, “a Two little words. "Forgive me!" can “a a” W and the rest of a” dia- change the darkest sky to heaven's cipl- he M most curulean bkie. TONliillT AND TOMORROW NIGHT. And each day and night during tnis week you can get at any drugglst‘s lwmp's Balsam for the ’tht and Lpnas. acknowledged to he the most Crone. Bronchitis. Asthma and Con- sunipilou. Get a bottle today and keep it alwmvs in the house. so you can check your cold at once. Price 25 c and We. sample bottle iree. ' The ordinary courtship is a very weak foundation upon which .to erect the gigantic structure of matrimony. Kadol Mitchell Cure in a selentlhe compound having the endorse-sen of eminent physicians and the medical It "digests what you at" and positively pares Me. I. A. lot- ror . Team. Iys it our ed " of intimation often yenrs’ MC. stilleon. loath :BdwardP.Weed.Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler