Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 27, 1899 · page 7

 
 
 
 

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MSIBE saw”?!
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Various llspsssd hither: till the
Other Side of the Rim.

 

Mrs. John Murray, of Third avenue,
is sick.

Robert Joselovsky is having a new
driveway made in front oi bis' proper-

ty.

Woodbury G. Lsngdon and iamiiy. oi
Half Mile Island, went to New York
city. yesterday. ‘ ' ‘_

 

A

 

Mrs. Ada Broadiey,‘ oi; Lawrence.
Mass. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bland. of Charles street.

Mr. and Mrs. John L'Hommedieu. oi
Betta place, are entertaining Mrs. Wil-
liam Cornwall. oi New Haven.

 

 

 

William Morrison has leit the em-
ploy oi D. II. finch and gone to work
for Expresarnan Cavanagh. in South

4 Norwalk.

The Mayflower baseball club, of
East Norwalk, will play a Stamford
team. next Saturday afternoon. at
East Norwalk.

 

Prank Hanford is moving irom Miss
Anna R. Quirk's building to apart-
ments over J. M. Layton'a oil'lce in
South Norwalk. . A.

Everybody invited to the Jr. League
entertainment tonight. Miss Mary
Dudley Burke, oi New Haven will re-
site. Special programme by the chil-

ren.

 

William Keyser and family, who
have been in Pensacola. Florida, for
several months. arrived here yesterday
afternoon. and will occupy the Keyscr

p Homestead.

 

East Norwalk Adventists held a
meeting last evening at the home of
Henry Case. Rowayton. Elder Ains-
worth' spoke on The Lord's Second
Coming, by request.

Samuel F. Andrews has returned to
his home in Minneapolis. Minnesota.
after a several weeks' visit with his
mother. Mrs. Plait, oi 42 First avenue
and other relatives in town. He was
highly pleased with his trip east.

HEAVY radars IN run weer.
Chicago. September 27—According
to the reports received at the local gov-
ernment observatory, the continued
cold weather brought on unusually
heavy frosts for this season of the year
the past three nights. It is believed.
however. that the crops are far
enough advanced to be out oi danger
and no ill-eitects are ieared.‘ Frosts
have been general throughout ,icwa.
Missouri. Northern lilinoA. Michigan.
Wisconsin and Kansas. The temper-
ature tor the last week has been be-
slow‘ normal and yesterday it was ill
degrees below the normal point. Prof.
H. J. Cox. of the weather bureau stav
tion. says that little damage has been
done by the frosts. "The late corn is
generally beyond frost injury," said he.
”and all other crops may be said to be
advanced sufficiently to withstand the
elects of a irost. Warmer weather
may be looked for now that this cold
rain spell is broken." ,

NOVEL USE OF WIRELESS TELE-
GRAPHY.

Seattle. Wash, September l‘i-Sup-
erintendent H. S. Prichctt. of the Uni-
ted States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
announces that be will make a new
and somewhat novel use oi the wire-
less telegraphy. Next season the II. S.
S. Pathfinder will be sent to Alaskan
waters to survey the island oi the Al-
eutian groups near Uninruk Pass. The
islands. Mr. Pritchett sun. have not
been correctly located on government
charts and maps. The Pathfinder was
built a year ago at Elizabeth. N. J..
and equipped with the latest appara-
tus. appliances and instruments incluu-
ing apparatus tor the new system of
telegraphy. Several islands of the Al-
eutian group lying between l5 and 20
miles apart. near Unimak Pass. have
been selected ior a iield for the use of
wireless telegraphy. By this means
the diiierence in latitude of the is-
lands will be drawn to a line point.

CHAIRMAN TRITAX RESIG‘AS.

Chicago. September Zi—Cliarles
Truaxhas resigned as chairman/(if the
general committee of the fall festival
association. in his letter of resigna-
tion he says: "As it has been stated

' by the city press and by those repre—'
senting the labor organisations oi this
city that said labor organizations will
heartily co-operate to contribute to the
oucceas of all the features of our Octo-
ber celebration. provided I will resign
my oilice as president of your commit-
tee. l deem it to be my duty to meet
this emergency. which I now do by
tendering to you without reserve lay
resignation as your chiei executive oni-
car. .

“l snore you oi my earnest co-oper-

ntlon in any way in which I can be or
service to your committee. I ask that
you at once name my successor, that
the work of preparation may proceed
without interruption to the end that
the citiaens oi Laimo may meet the
neat responsibility resting upon them
in the discharge of the duties neces-
mry to the occasionJfl .

 

 

 

 

III III! .SECDID-HAID
Furniture, Stoves,
stIsg Iaehlsss and
Sunni
Household floods,

sum. it” IID neuron.
“alumna—nests.

I10 Washington Street Irldgs

cdlyffificu.

 

 

"or course." said the retired bur-
glar. “a man in my businem is always
on the lookout for traps and most oi
'em he can circumvent without much
trouble. But men go to a lot oi trouble
and expense to lay' traps. and some-
times they get up something that is
new and effective. i suppose that any
man going into a dwelling house would
be sure to look over the bureaus and
dressing tables in the sleeping rooms.
It was this well known professional
habit no doubt that has. suggested the
idea of a trap I came acroad'once.
which a man had had built with a view
to catching anybody that might stand
in front at the bureau in his room.

“i imagine that this man must have
been visited beiore and been very much
irritated by it. because he never could
have gone to all the trouble and ex-
pense he did just for mere protection—
there was clearly some feeling in it.
It was a handsome room. promising
looking irom its richness. and when
I turned my light on the bureau. where
i went, naturally enough. to begin. I
was not disappointed. There was a
glitter oi glass and silver in the bulls-
eye, and as i swept the light along it
struck a pocketbook that didn't glit-
ter mllch. but that looked int and com-
iortable. and a watch that did shine.
and take it altogether. it made me
think that here was the home of a
man that didn't have to work nights
to make both enos meet. And so I set
my lamp down on one end oi‘ the hu-
reau—it made me laugh. actually. to
think that there was so much good
stuii there that i had to above some-
thing one side to make room for it—
and put my bag down on a chair that
was there and began cleaning the
things oil.

"l'd just put the silver hairbrushes
in the bag and had turned'around to
the bureau again to pick up the pock-
ctbook and the watch. when i heard.
or it seemed as though i felt, a little
click. and just the' faintest touch of a
jarring or yielding under my feet. and
the next instant, a long time bciore i
could jump or do anything whatever.
a piece of the iloor under my feet about
three ieet square dropped out from
under me. and down i went.

”But I didn't give up, by a long shot.
I was an ablebodied man, and my
hands were free. my lamp being then
on the corner oi the bureau and my
bag on the chair-and i wasn't going
to give it up yet. it I was going down
a trap. The trapdoor was bring on
hinges on the side farthest from the
bureau, and I laughed to myself as i
put up my hands and thought how easy
it was to grab on to the edge of the
solid floor running along just in front
of the bureau and haul myself up.
Truly it seemed like a waste of money.
all the expense this man had been to to
put in the trap without guarding ag-
ainst the chance of escape from it by
just this means. and i already imag-
ined myself climbing out as I threw
up my bands. which i did before l‘d
dropped much more'n half oi my
length below the level of the floor.
gripping that iirm edge very tightly. l
was going to make sure of that.

"And i got it all right. but in about
a millionth part of asecond i became
conscious oi the fact that it wasn't
stopping me at all: i was carrying it
down with me. it was the front edge
of another trap cut in the floor under
the bureau. hinged at the back and
held up in place by a spring just strong
enough to keep it in position. i held
on as hard as I could. bllt if i had
had iron lingers and steel muscles i
couldn't have held on after the trap
bad swung down straight. i went
down like a ton of lead. and the next
minute I found myself sliding through
a smooth board tunnel not much big-
ger'n enough to let the slide comfort-
ably. and the next minute l'd been
shot into a box or room about seven
feet square through another trap in the
top oi it that closed flush after i came
through.

“Now. there was a situation {or you.
lie in a square box of hard pine. ap-
parently in the cellar of the house, no
opening in it anywhere and my bag
with all my tools in it up there on the
chair by the bureau and me down there
with nothing. not a blessed thing. to
work with. Bllt while there's life
there's hope, and I never should have
thought of such a thing as giving_up
ii i could have had a chance. But I

 

wouléll's
EVES........

are the severeat judges a paper-hanger
has. They'll ilnd a "slight" it it's
denbetweonthepaparaudthsw
Our paper-hunt! never slight
work: they do more than to

rous' friends. That is what brings us
new contracts-that is why we are al-
waysbusy—thatiswhy everyMws
dolsnadvertisamentforns. Asa!-
lsded patron can not help talking
about it. Let us talk to you about
that job you contemplate having done.

E. E. iiiiillilii.
to first Assess. . last lsrwslh
mt-ums M at -

 

. nf'u 4-. av.

 

 
 
 

Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. oi
, iord Del.. says:
“ ed my boy's life. He began just like

ly please our patrons. They go_sot/ar hing.

. en's rhodium inths hos two

minutes before there was a slide push~
ed back up near the top on one side.
and a man looked a. it was the boss
or the shanty. And is live minutes the
police were therc.‘ and then i iound
they had a door in this box bis enough
to get a man out of.

“i have seen other traps as elab-
orate. but none more costly. us had
to cut his carpet. to begin with, around
the traps in tins room. Of course that
didn‘t cost anything much, butu spoil-
ed his‘carpet, and then the-cost of the
traps and the time contrlvauca. what-
ever It was. that was attached to the
main trap that let me stand on lttor
a minute or .wo before it dropped. and
then the shoot and the box and the
whole business couldn't haVe cost a
cent less than M00 or $500. it.cost me
four years' time."—New York Sun.

MULES FOR THE BRITISH ARMY.
New Orleans, September 27~Eariy
in Oct. a ship will soil from this port

with 3,000 draught and pack mules
for the British army. The British ad-
miralty has closed arrangements for
the vessel and a special commission
which has been here for the past six
weeks was yesterday ordered by cable
to close options on 3.000 mules. for
which they pay $10 a head premium
over the market price. Major Scobell,
of the Scots Grays. head of the com-
mission, is negotiating ior acveral
more vessels and the other members
of thecommlasion will leave here to-
day for the wcst to negotiate ior more
stock. Major Scobcli said last night
that he also wanted from 300 to 400 dri-
vevs and would give preference to men
who served in Cuba during the Santia-
go campaign. He said he was acting
for the British war oiiice. He has pla-
ced extensive orders for wagons in this
country.

BUCKEYE TROOPS NOT COMING.
Columbus. 0., September 27~There
is disappointment in the ranks of the

Ohio National Guard. for the Buckeye
troops will not go to New York to par-
ticipate in the reception to Admiral
Dewey. All arrangements had been

 

completed tor the iourth and fifth reg- I

iments. Battery B. and unattached
companies at Urbaua.vWilmlngton aml
Middletown to go but the men were
tolditodsy that the trip was of! because
the auditor oi the state had refused to
honor the necessary vouchers.

GRAIN-0 BRINGS RELIEF

to the coiiee drinker.‘ Coliee drinking
is a habit that is universally indulged
in and almost as universally injurious.
Have you tried Grain-0? it is almost,
like oonee. but the effects are just the
opposite. Cones upsets the stomach,
ruins the digestion. eliects the heart
and " disturbs the whole ner-
vous system. Grain-U tones up the
stomach, aids digestion and strength-
ens the nerves. Therer nothing but
nourishment in rain-0. it can't be
otherwise. 15 a d 15c per package.

An amateur concert?"
is to be given by the
the neighborhood and

“What is it'.’
“Yes, bllt it
best talent in
it's for churlty.‘

"How much are thc tickets?"

"Fifty cents. You ought to buy a
couple of them and go."

"i think l‘d rather buy four of them
and not go. Here's your money."—
(‘hlcago Tribune.

CHRONIC DIARIIRHUEA CURED.

This is to certiiy that i have had
chronic diarrhoea ever since the war.
i got so week i could hardly walk or
do anything. One bottle oi Chamber-
lain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured me sound and well.

J. R. GIBBS, r‘incastie, \a.

I had chronic diarrhoea for twelve
years. Three bottles oi Chamber-
lain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured me.

3. L. SHAVER. h’tucastle, Va.

Both Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Shaver are
prominent farmers and reside near
Pincastle, . Va. They procured the
remedy from Mr. W. E. Casper. a drug-
gist of that place. who is well acquain-
ted with them and will vouch for the
truth of their statemenst. For sale by
George C. Stillson, South Norwalk, and
E. P. Weed. Norwalk.

 

Cynic—What makes you have such
unlimited confidence in your wife?

Cheerful-l gave her 810 to pay a bill
of “Jill for me, and she brought back
all oi the l-hnng'e.-I)etrolt Free Press.

OAQTORI

A.

M... lhiudiuiiawmmzii
mm
at . .. .4

Proud lather (surveying his new-
borni—Dont' you think he looks like
me?"

Jealous Visitor—Yes, poor thing?—
Tit-Bits.

 

 

 

Dertt's Little Early Risers, perma-

nently cure chronic constipation. bll- .

iousness, nervousness and worn-out
feeling; cleanse and regulate the entire
system. Small. pleasant. never gripe
or stokes—"famous little pills." George
C. Stillson, South Norwalk; Edward P.
Weed. Norwalk.

 

It seemed most appropriate when a
restaurant waiter wears an Eton jack-
ct.

SAVED A BOY'S LIFE. I!
ll-
"Brasilian Balm sav-

the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep, and was all right in the more

ForniobyREPlaiatadhndl’.fl.

astotrytopertactlyplesssonrpat- m

The women who are always picking
others to pieces are rarely anywhere
near perfect themselves.

ONLY CURE FDR DYSPBPSIR.

Mrs. Franklin Bush. of new Castle
Del.. says: “I suitered ior years with
dyspepsia; Used to have great distrss
and belching. I tried everything i
could hear of. but nothing helped me
till i took Brasilisn Balm. and one IO
cent bottle cared me completely."

ForsalabyRJlPiaistsdandl'Ji.

_—l

A St. Joseph man killed himself m-
ther than submit to an operation for
appendicitis. Probably be thought if
he had to die he might save the money

 

 

. .2?! out :r 53*;.Mf:l"3’ To

and not teel so cut up about It.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

"Km?!" W .» . . ~ ~

 
 
 

 

ll
i
illllllil

. l‘ ”I”. ‘r
ii. inlaid?

 
 

M'

iiiilllllllllgli i
lilliillll ‘*
lull

 
 

 

For lull lniormstion and samples 1

V l5aad 17mm Street,waalk, cc "
MM. nomad slim. ‘

 

a} a

“l

.__. ._.__.._...._ ..- mm__.__ _ _
r- — \

 
 
 
 

”i )S‘e‘e‘inlai Your Hens

will do in the Way of an increased pro- ‘
ductiou of eggs, especially in winter, when
they bring the most, if lllcy are properly .

protected from cold. Attend to this
by cow ing your onlluscs with

‘ ass
llHSE .m

‘ an.»
rsoor

for inside lininng-iwccn boards, under noon.

light. vermin piouiunnll
wry inexpensive.

apply to

HililiiEi & tutti,

Elli.“

or beneath Red Rope Fabric, it wnlcr and air .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Closing Out Sale I

NASH -&

'——/\T——

VAN scov’s.

. Mason Jars, 400 per dozen.

Jardiniers at less than cost.

From 10c up.

Fancy China. Vases. Lamps,

and Plain and

Decorated Dinner Ware.

York for the price we are selling them.

Cor. No. Main and West Sis. “So. Norwnlk.

These goods cannot be bought wholesale in New

 

 

As we pur-
chased our

CO AL‘ 1...... .1.

advance

in prices and freighted it at a low rate we

are

re ared to
VEI B

furnish the choicest l(l

EHIU H at the same price as Schuy-

klll and other soft coals are ofiered.

NnSlaIe. N'uflin. Nuliusl. Bareiulllnvels.

RAYMOND BROS.

Thalia-db & Bailey Co.

Stephen H. Batch, m and Trans.

Edward F. Bailey. Pres.

Dumber. Dunbar and Shades.

Planing and Steam Sawing.
madam or AND DEALERS IN

Doors, Sash. Blinds. Hardwood lantcls. Casings. Etc.

Plain. Cathedral and Other Glasses.

.HIATHINO

Mill and Oiiice foot of Marshall st..

PAPERS.

A Guaranteed Cure

FOR

' THAT SOREIESS OF THE THROAT.

THAT GOLD IN THE HEAD;

Brazilian ”

 

 

 

 

'lhl.

 

 
 

lm.

 

roe .ssts av ll. ll. Pursue

IID F. H. SIXTER, DIM

COAL! COAL!

Having purchased a large supply of Cod
previous to the recent advance in price. I am
now in a position to give my costumes the
benefit oi the same.

Iy stock consists oi lint-class Goals
only. hath Lshigh and“ frosbaralag.
lsslstsw sad Jsdde. Egg. Steve, lat
sad Pea.

Special attention given the screening and
preparation of all coal before delivery. and do-
Iivssod by careful and experienced men.

H. FERRIS.

 

JOHN

140 WUIIIIIgion M

So. N orwalk.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

"What is your ilicd Oi Ii timid lollc’f
"Wt-ll. any joke that Tllflki'il you mud
because you didn't Ihillli oi it your-l
self."- div-troll h‘rcc Press. l

 

l

"They are silnply perfect," writer
Robert Moore. oi La Fayette, ind. oil
De Witt's Little Early Risers. the film'i
one little pills" for constipation. and.
all live ailments. Never gripe. George
C. Stillson, South Norwalk; Edward P»
Weed, Norwalk. 1

 

 

(lullluwiilrk'r; lath-tr must bc u ruil-.
mud lllllll. ‘
iic Ftillll'
so'.’ I
Quinn— Hl'i'lilho ullcn iiick lost on]
the ”WIN illlli wrote llollu- l'Ol lnollcv‘
his lather rcpllcli ill four words. i
be Vanish-What were they .’ .
Quinrler-cp otl thr- truck.

you illluk

Wilul umkcs

SOME l"0ul.lb‘ll PEOPLE. ‘
Allow a cough to run until it gets bc-f
yond the reach of medicine. llicy 0i-:
ten say, “()h, it will Wear away," but:
ill most cases it will wear tbcm a\vny.l
Could they be induced to try the suc-!
ccssful medicine culled Kemp's linisaml
which is sold on a positive guarantee.
to cure. they Would immediately see;
the excellent effect ailcr taking lilo.

first dose. i’rlcc 25c and bill'. 'i'rlul}
size II‘CC. At all druggistsl. .
—_A-~~" -. a l

She shoddcl'cll :llnl uro-l'lcll llcl' iuli'v,’
“’i‘o marry iol' luollv-y.” hili‘ pl'lliosl-l
mi. in to sell ollc's wit, and I can't see!

why it isn't just as bad to soil onc's!
self as it is tolsell dry goods: or grow-r- j
it‘s! 'l‘l'zulc is trade!“ .

She was a candid girl. and scorned:
tbc subtle artifice-s or logo- \l‘lwl‘o-bvl
some are wont to still the voice of mu—.
st'll-lil'o. ;
m‘ l

The pain oi a burn or scald is al-
most instantly reiieved by applying
Chamberlain's Pain ilalm. , 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 (icorge C. Still-
son. Smith Norwnlk, and E. i’. Weed.

Norwalk.

Father (from head of sillil'siwlles—
sle. ii that young man doesn't go
pretty soon he will miss thr- lust car.

Home (in parlorl-m’l‘hat'r. all right,
pups. lb- likcs to walk.

“Best on the market for coughs and
colds and all bronchial troubles; for
croup it has no equal," writes Henry R.
Whitiord. South Canaan. Conn. of One
Minute Cough Cure. George C. Still-
son. South Norwalk; Edward P. Weed,
Norwalk.

Mrs. .loncs~li the clcrgymn llcsltll-
tell why didn't you get a civil magls-
train to marry you.

Mrs. brown—Oh. i couldn't think oi
it? it’s bad enough for it. person oi a
deeply rclluious nuturc to have to be
divorced by u mnrmrntc to say noth-
ing of being marriwl by ()Ili‘.-—i)i'li'llil
Journal.

OABTOBI .

A
g... a, Ila Kind lot ills Always Bough
Signature
of $4 91222?

Seldom l-‘t-dd—Whlit are you lookin
for work i‘ur'.‘

. Sollcll Spoonelthw. jcs' out of lrllel
curiosity.

 

No Cure—No Par.

That is the way all druggists sell
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for Ma-
laria, Chills a d Fever. it is simply
iron and Gill he in a tasteless form.
Children love it. Adults prefer it to
bitter. nauseating tonics. Price. We.

 

“Tommy,” said the little icllow's
mother. l'l-px'oviugly. "you should not
hit l-‘rwllly when he hit» you. inu
should ill-up coals of tire on his llcml.
us lllc liilvle tells you to do." ,

And yet she felt surprised. on com-l
lm.; in that afternoon to find the ill'Pi
l-llginl-s hard at \Vlil'k on im- house.
and l-‘rcddy being carried away on a,’
stroll-her lo the hospital.

 

E. E. Turner. Compton, Mo.. was
cured of piles by De Witt's Witch lia-
zcl Salve after suffering seventeen
years a d trying over twenty remedies._
Physicuns and surgeons endorse it.

Beware of dangerous counterfeits.
George C. Stillson. South Norwalk;
Edward I’. Weed, Norwalk.

"What‘s tblsf” l-xclzlilucll the hungry
lllllli. "You huve Ilil’if'n with to hull
ii lIHII'll tiisili‘fi llvrl- elYiN 'll ill «lus-
.~icl'.' "

“Yr-s," said the waiter Iln’ililiy,‘
"'l'lml‘s brrlallse we lll't’ not, allowed to,
to“ what's in 'f’Ill."‘"Viioillllgliiil Star.

‘ —- *— . I

for Infants and cm en. i
in Kind Yul liars Always Bought.

W:
s [K-

A last life is oitcn‘rcsponslb' for ni
person's loss of breath. I

 

 

I
i

hears the

Sipaturs oi

 

 

 

Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure/1J2t a scientific:
compound having the endorsement of‘
eminent physicians mad the medicaii
press. it "digests what you eat" anal
positively cures dyspepsia. M. A. Ket-i
ron; Bloomingdale. Tenn.. says it cub,

i

led him of indigestion of ten years'

standing. George C. Stll

lson. South
Norwalk; Edward P. Weed. Norwaik. l

 

To be bored and not show is is real-
ly an art.

NOT THE WISEST WAY.

it is not always best to wait until.
it is needed before buying a bottle of:
Chamberlain's Chollc. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Quite frequentlyl
the remedy is required in the very bus-
iest season or in the night and muchi
inconvenience and aufiering must 06’
M: it can be obtained. in.
c ride as compared with its
real worth and every fanhiy can welll
aiiord to. keep it in their home. It is
everywhere acknowledged to be that
most successful medicine in the worldl
for bowel complaints. - For sale by 0.
c. Stillson. South Norwslk. and n. r.|
Weed. Norwalk.

Hundreds of persons talk, while but
a very few think.

 

 

""

 

-.:E~

htdliiéi ;

 

By this statement. we mean that the ‘
size of our store and stock is satiny

out of proportion to the low m
of maintaining it. This means “in w. '

 

 

are. cnablml to supply everything you ..
0

may need in the way of furnitai's tram;
collar in attic at prices that sell
without any talking by us.

 

W

A. J. Blilliiiill.

Funeral Directors
and Embaimers.

I: Vorlh Main St.. So. llorvallt

em.
, , ar I‘
For any case of Hay Fever. Cold in
the llcad. Rose Cold or lniiuensa. that

liltAleJAN BALM will not cure, it
directions arc followed. No -peraou.
not even the greatest physician, ever
dared to make such an oiier. nor would
we it we did not know that BRAZIL-
lAN BALM is a quick. positive. and
permanent cure. Thompson Foster. at
Wilmington. Del.. says: "I rumored
with liuy Fever every summer tor ten
years. Then I used ' BRAZILIAN
BALM which cured me in three days.
That was In 1887 and I have never had
it since. BRAZILIAN BALM is a won—
deriul rcmcdy and does everything thlt
is claimed for it." We have hundreds
of such testimonials. We will give till
some reward in the case at Asthma.
For sale by Druggists. 500 and 81.00
a bottle, or sent it you mention this

paper. '
B. F. JACKSON d: 00..
Manufacturing Ghemistl.
1

 

Indianapolis. Ind.
I
School
9
Children 8
Eyes '

should be careiully exsmi baton
tn; tall term commences. n“ .

arents ought to kno
their children‘s eyes are'up'tgwtg:
normal standard oi vision or not.
Many antler from headache and are
unable to give proper attention to
their books when a careful option]
test wuuld discover the trouble and
a Proper Glass. Properly Adjusted.
would give relief and save 0 grsstas .
trouble in later years.

My examinations are very
and made Without Charge. '

0.. B. JACKSON,

GRADUATE OP‘l'lClil.
iiiti 1.. Jackson. leader. It Wall St.

NORWALK.
P. S. Ucullsts' Prescriptions. match-

ing of Compound Lenses and Mann
repairing a specialty. '

 

 

illlcus‘lil '
or couou.

A Bicyole' Wagon.

Prevents Ruffled Dis-‘
positions of both
Man and Beast

Luther MW? ' it
Wright,

8 Madison street,
.So. Norwalk.

moo/mm

o'ccc‘fis”

 

 
 

 

Examiner In

L a. Patent om”,
1810 to IRES.

"HM 1w, -i.".li Main Street.

nus-noumm'r. con!-

Wiiiiills bailiff

2 Drone Starch Trade Marks. and
2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Marks.

 

arms-sunning... wane-m
Ibsslsasahowoin sat.

 

sucstrv a secures,

‘8 SOUTH MAIN eraser. ,
South Norwalk.

The three kinds oi Trade Marks

mustbeprssantsd forwsgnn. an}...

sod a,

.i

\V

i’ H

’5