Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 21, 1899 · page 2

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'Mtlt our Airiksnder
While sp-

3 “criticing inde-

vert the horrors of war.
that the joint enquiry
. herl'sln cannot
of right. we be-
ion will provide a
‘ lit cuities which are
. ,a crisis, with results
‘ - a fatal not only‘to

and our Free State
. to the Afrikandcr
. , Q y. in the presence
' “our and the memen-

”Waiting the decision or
the executive, and the
as the risk of being mic-
is ,of minor importance.
.to lay these words.
a keen sense of mu
, and riskc, privately
motive and Voiksraad."
which was signed by
of parliament re-
owing reply from Pree—

. g and other sympathizerc
you have doubtedly ai-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,that we have accord-
desire, considered the mat-
.aecepted the invitation to the
“mission Why the accept—
was. delayed is shown by the (les-
published 1 wish to thank you
friends once more, from m,
‘01 .the manner in which you
1,476 hided our efforts for a pacific and
solution. Finally, l or-
, hope that your work and
will not be fruitless.
hosting also adopted a resolu-
to tile esect’ that it had heard
.1 a . . that the executive of
as! .had accepted the inevi-
of the Joint enquiry and trustv l
idrendcr an out-
of defilitiesw practically impor-
‘T‘S SPEECH A RED RAG.
. , September 21-The speech
WV!“ 111 Vernon Harcourt, the
, a lender, to his constitu-
as We last night. and
‘ ' of the Cape lown Afrik-
bers of parliament to Pres-
ger have proved“ red rags'
“war at any price" party.
Gaps papers declare the action
, i parliament amounts.
“and the same terms
. ' ‘lll’Wflliatn Vernon
s remarks by the English en-
”M11110” who claim the
1 .has not yet passed the rubi-
W negotiations. sec in Pre+
We war to the Afrikaa-
"gsnuine re to avoid hostil-
Tll. report that he has person-
tinned Queen Victoria. to avert
certainly does not bear out
reports of the English
.. is in South Africa that
t Krigor determined long

class. negotiations for that
ty continue energetically on
< The Boers are laggering
Wit troops are reaching Kim-
' ' utilised?“ Smith. the onward
1"‘5 of Mthe latter being marked by
ballistic ovations from the scared
' ‘ and hordes hurrying south-

"1.0!!
latest report of Boer activity
..‘ 4 from New Castle Natal say-
%5he Transvaal forces are cut-amped
at and intend to raid Natal
' ' y after they understand
Hr. Chamberlain's reply is not

a t

new}: nursing service

southamptnu tomorrow
relic}: will sail Saturday.

Into Durban, Natal, to com—
' cavalry brigade.

' Meaning inclulils all the av

developments, but it helps littll-
Wmlvetbe general oucstion~" Will
' be war?"

1% answer of President Stem of
‘ Orange Fm Hint! to Sir Alfred
,the British high commissioner
Africa. is not regarded as a
.. ry explanation of the Free
a position. From the first it has
,. that the Free State
‘_ 1“”!!er assist the Tranm

.. ‘ rd!hg political secrets. today
. y reiterates the assertion
there will be no war. it says:
“dent Kruger is an old man but
_‘ “Cobra“ He would like to get
Way, tact at the cost of de-
”Esme dowldle will. We maln-
the belief til” there will be no

1- ll'alr takes the view. which is?
. severnl weeklles, that the
,‘daily piper! have created a

.‘hlk'wm 0' “9

, oi» parliament to

; presiding, the fol-
., was, Michell to
:

unanticipate-

ail-Mm ,
mama's-m
W'”:

Narwailt disses for a public
that throw more light onssuldeel. a.
or increasing interest. Steeple have been“
deceived P! N" W MID.
time immelnorisl. No wonder they arc
skeptical of all claims endorsed by
strangers, residing in for distant parts
of the Union. it is no longer necesnry
to accept such endorsements. for local
citizens are giving their testimony and
'tis an easy matter for any reader to
investigate the correctness of such evi-
dence as the following:

llr. Thomas Wood. who resides on
Bill street. a carpenter by trade and
an employee at Arch’s hat factory says:
“For three years my kidneys troubled
me a great deal. When i straightened
uplhadseverepulninthesmsll of
my back. From time to time i had mu
cular rheumatism, and it became so
lrkaome both at my work and when ed
duty that I felt it high time to check
ltbdoreitheeauwmoreserious. Igot
Dean's Kidney Pills at Plaisted’a phar-
macy. Was greatly beheaded. i had
no backache and the soreness in my
muscles did not trouble me nitervtsk
ing the pills."
Dunn's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 50 cents a box mailed
by Mor-liilbtvrn 00., Buffalo. N. Y.
Sole agents for the United States. its-
member the name Dow's and take no
other. ,

 

It!!! TIA! 600 KILLED.

Great 1.1.01. Life mac's-deg no

cost Typhoon in China.
Vancouver, B. C.. September 21—
Mull allvlces'on the steamer Empress
of indie say that during the recent
typhoons the most serious disaster
was at Bessehlen mines in the Aral-
helm district. Out of 17,300 people
cployed at the mines, more than 000

ere killed.
There has been a bitch in the ne-
gotlatiorls between China and Japan
with reference to the demands of the
latter for a Japanese settlement lll
New Chwang. The bitch has arisen
from Japan's demand for a certain
tract of march land which has hiih‘
erto afforded a livelihood to many
thousands of rush-gatherers living in
the vicinity of the port.
The Chinese governmlwnt inclining
to the pressule of the French 111.:
tor at l’ekin, has explcssed a wand;-
ness to grant French concessions at
Nanking under the provisions of the
Tien 'l'sin treaty of 1868 provided
France can obtain an agreement with
(treat Britain. This would seen! 7.1.
indicate that Great Britain's sphere oi
influence was recognized by the Chi
nese government.

ltnlian claims are now set forth in
detail. The ltnllan government claims
for its capitalists the right to con—
struct railways from liang Chow to
Nlngpo, from l’ekin to Shansin and
Canton to the western borders of the
province of Kwangsl. and as contin-
uations of the projected British rall-
way system. ltaly also claims right
to establish Italian schools through—
out China.

Canton reports say that the lmpcr
ial Chinese. troops after trying vainly
to disperse Saecllul brigands. thum-
scives wrecked great destruction on
the villages, killing a number of in-
uor-cnt people and practicing great
cruelty. Children under five years
had their necks wrung and those over
that age were put to the sword.

In Are Your Kline’s I

Dr“ (1th Surf us Pillslureull hldueyilla la
piefree. Add tits ring Itemcdyt‘o. ChicagoocN.

REGIS' SENTINELS UN GUARD.

Algiers. September 21—After disper—
sing the crowds that had gathered in
the vicinity of the villa just outside the
town. in winch Max Regis formcily
mayor of Algiers and a notorious
.ll-w-buitl-r. had barriczulcd himseli
with :1 party of adherents, the poiim‘
z'lzilainl-d around the Villa through thl
early hours of the morning. Abeolutr
Siltllf'i' prevailed, but in the..0lnu-urity
would be mun the sentinels placed by
Max itegis in the garden, behind
bushes with guns on their shoulders.

 

PIG iRON HAS ADVANCED.
Birmingham. Ala. September
Pig iron has advanced Si 11 ton. on
one foundry now selling for "9.50, lb
highest in twenty years. This is ih
second advance of Si in ten days. A
prominent iron authority said yester-
day that there is not exceeding twen-
ty- -four hours supply of iron in th-
llistrlct as compared with a month‘s
supply on the first of September.

SIGNOR MARCONI ARRIVES.
New York, September 21—Amnng
the passengers who arrived today on
flit" steamer Alli-unis from Liverpool
:l‘liil QiiCPflelOWfi was Signor Marconi.
the inicni-lr of the system of wireless
tellgraphy which blars his name.

21——

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. e mm of these con-,
opinions and minors now prc-'
exuding the outcome of the-
will be more practicable after
. 'l cabinet meeting. though
l announcement of the min-
- is likely to be delay-ml

.- ‘ dictation is 31111101 5.
Min. September 2i—Generai
' . he Boer commander in chief“ .
’ as saying in an lnterflovr:
situation is serious. Probably
”flat fighting would occur on
”m border: The British are
to attempt to invade the Trans-
“I way of thr- Vanrelman' s pace.’
‘ mt messages are reaching the
from ".1 rollers who are demand-
authority for the Boers to mass

atstratestc wists

 
 

 
 

 

 

today

7
l“'
i

 
 
 
 

[\i-I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

FINAL TRIAL OF THE KEiltSARu E
New lurk. a. member :i—The new

 

commentator-coconuts.

!!- m
New York. Icptembsr ”—1110 part
to be taken is the reception to Admir-

Atlantic uuadron has been massed

thofollowing lines: The lest will
be untitled at. (lumpkinlvuis. when
live his ships are now who». and
will be enamored of these shine. a ton-
Moment flotilla which has been ord-
ered from Newport for the occaskln.
and aeycrsl other ships. A place will
be left vacant at the head of the line
for the Olympic when she arrives.

Admiral Dewey will be met by one
of the ships of the squadron at Sandy
Hook and escorted to his ship's anch-
oragc.

At 1 p. m., September 29, the squad-
ron will get under way. headed by the
Olympia. and proceed in column up
the North River to the vicinity of
Grant's Tomb. At this point the ships
will wuuter march. turning to star-
board, the Olympia _ ailing. After
taming. the Olympic ill anchor on
the New York side of the river. on
106th street. The ships of the North
Atlantic squadron, after countermarcb-
ing will pass in review by the Diary-
pin and anchor.

0n the evening of September 80 the
vessels will be illuminated with club-
orate electrical displays.

The torpedo boat flotilla. when
steaming. will be in two divisions. on
each quarter of the Olympia. When
the squadron anchors they will take
position above 106th street. close into
the New York shore.

QUITE A MENAGERIE.

“Yes." said the excited man, "he
tried to act the hog‘nnd treat me like
a dog, but I soon showed him he was
playing horse with the wrong man
when he monkeyed with me!"-—lndlsn-
apolis Journal.

The wife of -Gcnerai fillies is a niece
of the late General Sherman and a
sister of Mrs Don Cameron A11 ex-
pert horscwoman, it is said that in
some of her husband's ludinn fights
she has been near enough to hear the
shots on both sides.

She—Dear. you Would be in ecsta-
siee if you had all the lovely things i
want to give you.

lie—No. l shouldn't;
poorhouse.

 

l’ll be in tho;

Fast Black, Double Knee. . .

Plain......
Extra HeaVy.........

I

e95

 

not fail to stop to look at them.
played in our middle window.

at Dewey by Admiral W's North -

Fine Ribbed, Heavy Ribbed. Fine

this season.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Never before in the manufacture of Furniture have
the makersproduced the artistic lines they are showing
By. comparing our now complete assort-

ment with old style houses, you will readily see that

lie all thiamine

so Styles of Couches.

80 ltylss of'Vhlte Insulated Beds.
10”!!! of Oak Chamber lults.
10,“th of Oak Chiffonlcrs.
lalltylvs oi Odd m

iii Styles of Oak Infusion Tab'es.
10 Styles of Oak folding Beds.

Dealers oillle lloudkl.

15 ltylrs of Oahlidehoavds.
20 Styles of Dining Chairs.

so styles of fancy Chairs sndloeksrs
and a variety ofarflstic odd pieces M
attempted by other lorwaik helices.
We guarantee the price as well as

the quality.

 

SPECIAL BARGAINS iii

01!. HEATERS,

cost. nuance snov‘sc.
asnnonora assess.

TOILET em,
m sans,
nun I‘ll.

Open every evenings—Free delivery 50 miles.

a

”-1—.-

;W. S. 'STURTEVANT,

Corner North Main and Ann streets,
South Norwaik, Conn.

It is between seasons for many kinds of goods.
mains of summer stock at Low Prices.
Goods for FALL STOCK. We invite your attention to our

Excellent Values in Hosiery!

CHILDREN’S HOSE.

, L

.......ch
.......19c

Feet, \\
luxtra W

”Full bashioned.
Double Heel and 'i'oes. . . .iSc,2 for 25¢
Extra l‘ille, Extra Heavy, Split

 

A DICKERMN&SON

We are selling what re-

We are receiving each week New

HDIES' HOSE.

hite F eet, Ribbed 'lops,

ide 2

BICYCLE—Extra Fine Ribbed, Plain and Drill) Stitch. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25c
Trythe Gertrude Hose at. . . . . .25c

A. DICKERMAN 8' SON.

84 Washington Street,

Qouth Nor-walk. Conn.

 

 

ESTEBLISHED 1868.

H. KRIEGERSCCO

9

 

CHOOL will commence in a
few days and your child
will have to have a school

coat for the fall,

two dozen Roofers on hand which
we are closing out for one half of
the Original selling price.

We have about

 

H. Krieger 8- Co.

Mnhackemo Hotel Block! South N orwalit.

 

 

l-' nited Star‘s battleship Klaarsnrge left
li-e Brooklyn Navy Yard about 9 a. to.
bound for tile lia‘sachueetts
court for her final trial over :1 mens-
and course.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

HIGHLAND BAVARlAN,
HIGHLAND MALT EX’! RACT,

T‘CIILM

THE BEST MALT BEVERAGES.
HIGHLAND __BRANDS:

HIGHLAND BRANDS ARI STRICTLY UNJON.

HlGHLAND PlLbNi-Jlt.
liiGHLAND CREAM ALI,
and Unit with iron. Stock Ale and Porter.
PUT UP Explain-ism FOR FAMILY USE.
as esrefuhy as a physician's prescription.
Till: PURE-5T AALT TONIOS lfADll.
Thsybaildspthe weak, sndarsnssnrpasssdinany particular.
Botclssndsaloouslsrnishedatrsdneed prices.

onswnun run 10 sanctum
18110 G. ”neuron. Dole Mont,

”WWW. man: ”I‘ll.
swam Tel-phased!“

 

 

m

. 'Mstaeo county, (3113..

law

1511111?er 3mm...

1
E
Vessels on Which he has Served since he
Entered the Naval Service.

Washington, September 2l-—-Tlla.
Admiral Philip chhborn, Chief Con—
structor of the Navy, has compiled a
111.1 of the vessels on which Admiral
Illl‘uey served since his entrance into
the own! service with a statement
showing the length of time he was at-
tar hell to each. Curiously enough.
Admiral Dewey never commanded a
modern steel warship, and never ser-
vul no any until he raised his flag on
the Olympic. lie was not, as thl
i'ommanlier- ln-Chicf of the Asiati-
Sqliillllilll, in command of that vessel
gThe only vessel of the new any;
with h he commanded was the lies-
l patch boat Dolphin. The statement
shows that his first service was on the
fWabash as a mldshipman in 1858
He was on the Pawnee up to the be-

1

When passing our store, do; ginning cf the Civil War, during

We have them dis-E

which he served successfully on the
Mississippi, the Brooklyn the Agi-
the Colorado and the Kean-large.
After the wz'ir he returned to the Col-
orado. ills first command was ’the
Narragansett in l370. and afterward
e commanded in that order the Sup—
11d): the Narragansett. the initiate, the
1 Dolphin and the Pensacola. His next
command was the Asiatic station.

AIERICA! TUB! CO!GK!S§.

Decisions on Sen and liorm which have
Been Ruled ol the Track.
Chicago, September 2i-Aftcr an
executive meeting lasting nearly four
hours last night, the American turf
icongrras gave out a number of decis-
lxims on men and horses which have

. been ruled off the Ming track:

The Lakeside Jockey “Club at Ro-
lbcy. ind" was refused admittance to
.tho Congress. There was much die-

 

,cus. ion of the question. and the final

lvote stood five in favor of receiving

”he club to seven against.

The Western Turf Assmiatlon. a
new racing track at Tanfaron Park.
was elected to
membership in the Cannes.

The name of the Chicago Racing
Association was changed to the Chi-
ccgo Jockey Club; License for lock-
cyc were increased from 815 to 825.

ntecoutrr answers.
Cum September Zl-e-The hat! 0.
MI 4 film has MW

 

.............i0c

5c

-hpsrlenoe scrim Wt.“
What Is GASTORIA

Soothing pa.
contains neither Opium, Napkins
an other Narcotic substance. its
wits guarantee It destroys
and alleys Feverithacrs it
cares Diorama and Wind Colic. it
relieves Teething Troubles, cum
constipation and Flatslcncy. Tim at.
ainilatcs the Food,
flamhsndlowels, iving ghcalthu;
and natural sleep. he Children
Panacea-The! Kcthcr's Friend.

ill! lint Yu Hall Always Bought

Bears the Signature of

In Us; For’ilverao Years.

"U “m ”In". It. rm cm.

 

 

 

.......,..-. .-....- H .. . .. 1.-.... ._

”2!“!!! PLUM.

We will, hereafter. each day, show
one of the latest Paris, wndon or Vi-
enna styles.
By presenting The Sentinel coupon,
and Me. at The Fair Cloak Store, 68
Washington street, South Norwaik, you
can obtain any sine pattern.

 

Wilmer 0mm

l-‘ine while cambrlc is here prettlly
trimmed with frills of embroidery and
bands of insertion to match. The dra-
wers are shaped with inside log scams
and are joined in a continuous centre
seam. They may be finished with
straight lower edges or gathered into
leg bands in "knickerbocker" style.
The fullness at the top is gathered
into a band, which may be open at one
or both sides, the openings being faced
and the closing made with single but:
tons and buttonholcs.
French or English neinsook. long
cloth or muslin. may be selected for
these comfortable under garments. and
tucks. fancy stitching. valenciennes
lace, edging, insertion and ribbon run
bending will trim very dalntlly.
To make these ..rawers for a miss
of 14 years will require twu and one-
eighth yards of material thirty-six in-
ches wide. The pattern. No. 6334,
cut in sizes for misses 10, 12, ii and 16
years of age.

eeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeo
SEITINEI. COUPON. O

The holder»! this mupon is entitled
to one pattern, any all.

Nu iii-Iii Hilfi—
iiy the payment of ten cents,“

TEE PAIR (EMA! STORE
00000060000000...

 

0.999....

O
O
O
O
O
O
0
O

ToOursaOoldinOneDav.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets.
All dntggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c. The quinine has
1.. B. Q. on each tablet.

Til! BRETT!!! Putin)".

Sinister efl'ar, lsrquis dc Collin-rt,
Publishes the Ollclsl Decree.
Paris. September 2l—The Journal
Oiiiclal today publishes the decree
granting pardon to Dreyfus. in a r.-
port preceding the decree the Marquis
de Gallifet. minister of war, points
out that Dreyfus has already under-
gone five years' deportation, but that
as the law does not assimilate his de-
portation with five years' solitary con-
finement. a prLsoner would have to

undergo ten years' detention.

The minister also calls attenlicnt)
the fact that the health of the prison-
er is seriously compromised and that
he would not be able without grrat

 

 

You may think this is a very silly

mm’ “Wm“ 2:11:11. have. '1 m . “m
. . u s s s m
W3 Wiglzd: monatrsbie fact which you call pro'vs
h“ .. m ' 80 to‘voln. own satisfaction in a very few
WW over in 1111 cc
Ana'pomto My. you if you will take any pavement that
0°“an hflflldflud is clear of other pedestrians, so that
u: ”‘an 21:1? shrill“ be! nib interment». ‘ll'l
. rs y n e , oil
and attach 3.90 mm find that before youoollhvc 3:11.310»

yards you will have veered very much
to one side. You must not make’ any
conscious effort, of course, to keep

the center. or you may do it, but fat
you will think f something and en-
deavor to walk aturnily it is 100 to 1
you cannot ke a direct line.

The explana on of this lies in the
peculiarity of no foot to walk faster
than__ the other.‘ Or, to be more cor-
rect. 'pe‘r’linpc it should be said that
one leg takes a longlr stride than the
other, and this, combined with the
quicker movement. muses one to wait
more to one side than the other.

it is well known. for instance, that
if one be lost in the woods the tom'-
eucy is to walk in a circle and even— ,
tualiy to return ulmut to the starting
point This demonstrates the fact also
that one foot walks faster than the
other. .

You can try an interesting experi-
treat in this way if you will place
two stakes in the awn about eight
fct apart and then stand off about
foot from them. allow yourself to ,
be blindfolded and endeavor to walk
between them. You will find it an al-
most impossible task, because one foot
will go a bit faster than the other,
either to the right or left. Now,
which one of your feet walks faster
than the othcr‘l—Kansac City Times.

 

To Care Constipation Forever.
Take Cast-meta Candy Coihartic 100 orllc.
if C. C C. fall to cure, druggiats refund money.

 

At a children‘s charity entertain-
ment a collection was being taken up
and a ilttle‘glrl of six offered the plate
to a wealthy man well known for his
pcuuriousness. "l have nothing to
give." was his surly reuponse. "Then
take out something." said the little
miss "we are collecting for the poor. '

GOOD ENOUGH TO TAKE.

The finest quality of loaf sugar is
used in the manufacture of Chamber—
lain's Cough llemedy and the roots
used in its preparation give it a flavor
similar to that of maple syrup, making
It very pleasant to take. As a medi-
cine for the cure of coughs colds, la
grippc, croup and whooping cough i1.
is unequaled by any other. it always
lures, and cures quickly. For sale by
George C. Stillson South Norwalk,
and E. P. Weed, Norwaik.

The girl who wears the worst look-
ing bathing suit generally manages to
have the best time.

 

There's always hope while there's
One Minute Cough Cure, "An attack
of pneumonia left my lungs in bad
shape and l was near the first stages
of consumption. One Minute Cough
Cure completely cured me,” writes Hei-
en Mclicnry, Bismarck, N. D. Gives
instant relief. George C. Stillson, South
Norwaik; Edward P. Weed. Norwaik.

‘i

When baking fish, place on the top
thin slices of salt pork.

A SUFFERER.
Franklin Venshie, an old school
teacher of Mnrlton. N. J., writes: On
several occasions before using corona
Rheumatism Cure, 1 was a great suf-

’ ferer from Rheumatism: after having

used the Corona Cure for two weeks
l feel as well as ever." Price one doi-
lar per package. Manutactured by
Corona Compounding Company. Cam-
den. N. J. For sale by R. H. Plaisted,
13 Washington St., South Norwalk,
Conn.

Many an actor is unable to act like
one. .

\

CABTORIA.

3......» :musmmmm

Signature
0!.
it isn't always best to put your trust
in a trust.

Chester H. Brown. Kalamazoo. Mich.
says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cured
me of a severe case of indigestion; can
strongly recommend it to all dyspep-
.il-s. “Digests what you eat without
1ili from the stomach, and cures dynv
pepsin. George C._Stlllson, South Nor-
wulk; Edward P. Weed, Norwalk.

The sandbagger knocks people down
when he holds them 11p.

 

For wounds, burns. scalds, sores,
akin «licenses and all irritating erup-
tlon". nothing so soothing and healing
is Dchtts Witch Hazel Salve. Mrs.
Emma Belles, Matron Englewood Nur-
sory, Chicago. says of it: "When all
else fails in healing our babies, it will
cure." George C. Stilison, South Nor-
waik; Edward P. Weed, Norwalk.

A bigamist refers to his two wives

as his better two-thirds.

danger to undergo prolonged deten-
tion. The report of the war minister
concludes thus:

"The govornment will not have met
the wishes of the country which do—
aires purification. if it does not hasten
to case all traces of the painful con-
tiict. it belongs to you, Monsieur [.2
President by an art of lofty human-
ity, to give the first ledge of the work
of appeasemlnt which (pinion lie
moods and the good of the republic
commands."

At a guard mounting of one of her‘
majesty's line regiments at all! and t
Richmond barracks. Dublin. the of-
ilcer of the fwvhn'tottmalhnghho'nm
fici-r notlcod that one man did not
have the heels of his boots polished
up to the rnzliailon brightness.
“What do you ml :1 by appearing
on parade in dirty boot s?“ be sir-rnly
asked the l'riiin'ucnt.
Tommy ilm’md down in innocrnt
surprise at his toes.
"Look behind!" cried the nflloer.
“A two. British soldier never looks
uni-ind hits. no the entrant reply
Needless to my that Tom!!! was let
m u- - . ;‘

 

lsflthat time:—

 

GLORIOCS NEWS

Comes from Dr. D. B. Carglle, of Wash-
itn, l. T. He writes: "Four bottles
of Electric Bitters has cured lira.
Brewer of scrofula. which had settled
her great suffering for years. Terrible
sores would break out on her head and
face, and the best doctors could give
no help; but her cure is complete and
her health is ulcllnnt." This shows
what thousands have proved—that,
Electric Bitters is the but blood purl-
tier known. lt'.. the supreme remedy
oczrma tettr-l'. suit. rheum. ulcers. boils
helps digestion lit: 'ids up the strength.
at kidneys and bowels. expels poisons,
hlipu digestion builds up the aim
Only 50 cents. Sold by Frank 11.3“.
tcr, Druggiat. Guaranteed.

’ r1111: sensors or A com.

is envied by all poor
whose Stomach and i vcr are out oi
order. All such short! know that Dr.
King’s Newwu‘tle Plumwm
Stomach a re , . a
splendid emu. sour Mm
3&3. health and great energy Only
35 cuts at any Dr! M

 

 

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