MM but
chilled»:-
- ’ goalies-mind last
‘ Wharton about
.7 ‘di and was steer»
.Mnsiiiltouanemuds.
ville.» Upon draw-
' M" the wreck. captain James
" sun on the masthead. A boat
',Mkaofl. Hews:
storm was»... aged fifteen
Hamilton, Deflation. lie was
Militias. his body
, at top. All that could
W M“ his shipmates was
they were missing. He said the
‘ bad .capsized early in the
. six days before. The wreck
been floating on its beam ends a
w time antl‘ had gradually settled
‘ water until she floated upright.
,, w projectingsbove water. The
W is in twenty fathoms oi water
and will. Ill. by E, half E, thirti’
new distant from in. Joni.» light.
. $1".me Herald of the Morning
loin hearth, Maine, in 1390. She
ya}...
or. sun ran pioneer.
0-: i. . ,
.,.'. ,I.
jun ,.
9—b—
' ”who's-fits See the Parade Ge»
1 ‘ ' istsllorlr'sw’s Clutches.
"5'1!" "lurk; September zo—Dnvid Go-
lioli and James Martin. of Providence.
. R: 1., budget at the New Haven pie.
' . ‘ thisvmoruing. and found their way llltt.
, Mommies of Detective Hahn, of the
.- M street station. The latter too.
. lla‘gistrste Zeller, in the Center street
H. coast, that they were acting suspicl
i
only, and he thought perhaps they
won ' pickpoclrets. One was seven-
teen and the other sixteen. and they
looked as if they had just been detach;
ell'ironi their mammas‘ apron-strings
Boihrwere frightened almost out 0.
ms, but Gobell finally told the mag
istrstedthat they had simply mm
M to see the celebration and won
ready to go home post haste if thcl
onlypoplfl. . Magistrate Zeller locket
It then to silence and then some on»
ems man stepped forward and said
.' hohul money enough to pay their re-
G .
da:
“If
u
t ‘3
turn passage. , .
”Oh. you have. have you? Well you
an, on one condition," said the mug-
istrate. ..
"What’s that?" asked the stranger.
' "Let them see the blow out iirsl.‘
. quickly replied the magistrate.
.351" a go,” and the boys and thcli
'-newiy found benefactor trotted oil to-
gsther.
WILL ACQUIRE NOTED HORSES.
flan Francisco,‘8epteinher 29—Thori
its possibility,~that‘ the Ranco del
. Past) will acqnll‘ethe horses Ormonde
' 8t. Carlo. W and Orsinl. two sons
“Orlando, and the twenty brood
marsssow It the MacDonough ranch
, Musteocpnnty. W. O'B. Mae
M admitted that negotiations»
[were pending. but stated that no defi-
iluduidpp would be attained for sev-
eral days. The manager of Rancho (lei
' Psoo. in view of the phenomenal suc-
‘9‘& of the progeny of Ormo. a son of
mantle, is doubtless anxious to get
fit,“ much of the‘biood as possible for
“id! English sales. WAS is generally
limit . the-Duke of estmiuster orcu
WOMQ. and the "horse of the cen-
fiery” cost Mr. Macllunough $200,000,
,,.thrse-ouarters of which amount was
the purchase price.
WE OF DUC "ORLEANS LET-
t', TERS.
ii lrflris, September 29~Mamuls do (in!
“ct. the ministcr of war. having writ-
ten‘ to Figaro, asserting that he had
never written to the flue D'Orlcuns
since the end of l898. when he declin
ed the latter’s invitation to shoot at
Woednorton, the Intransigean. ‘ this
morning replies by publishing a letter
which, the paper says. was seized am-
ong the papers of M. Andree B i'fet. one
of the persons recently placei on trial
before the Senate sitting as a high
. court of..justice on charge of having
conspired against the state. In this
. the Marquis de Galliiiet says: “if
the Republicans are so stupid as to
confide the ministry of war to me. you
. lonseigneur, will not have occasion
'r to be dissatisfied witn me."
runaw'ma nor, BROKE HIS
. . sacs.
Cooper. Texas. September 29—James
Rider. Who owns a race horse, put a
boy named Fulkerson on the horse in
lemme the animal. The horse be-
dihi unmanageable and threw the boy
UM broke his neck. 'Tlio father of the
. to. seat for. On seeing the life-
hbdy of his son. he attacked Ryder
with I dirk. lndmlahhevl him to death.
hiker-on surrendered to the author-
ltiss.‘
”'01” AND KILLED HIMSELF.
‘ . Om. Septembeirtgn—Wal-
Clyntt a lumber, agei irty-oue
"3!. hi mail». shot and ruled him-
”The”. More taking his life be
M wife in the back of the head,
a; her fatally. Jealousy Is sup-
1m! to have been the cause of the
“ a malignancies.
If you out had s’coigi
. a“ to ”'8: sgyu dangerous pro-
‘ w
M to know cold and cough which
is up rob the way for con-
nmptlon. bronchitis. asthma or .m—
tisrrb, (illn'n Cure. the famous tier.
nan throat and lung remedy. will cure
sm- Magh and cold and says you from
4Whé'mgptitm Sold by all Mums.
. and continue to drive sway all visitors
' st , - sis we;
_" ‘5' ‘. rd"
slistbeirls-r.
Ilsrtmrdmsptsmbsr u—‘f’hs elderly
East Hartford couple. Ferdinand Riggi
and wife, who have gone crssy and
barricaded themselves in their home,
remain undisturbed by the authorities
with a shotgun. it has been wondered
what they have found to eat for they
have not been out of their house for
over two weeks now. but this question
has been solved by the disappearance
of their horse. The animal was sick
several days and it is now learned
from the neighbors that .thelcoupie
have killed it and are living from its
carcass. it was at first believed that
Riggl had died or had been killed by
his insane wife. but he was seen st a
window yesterday. This morning on
old pocket cut out from a man's cost
was discovered nailed undpr the sign
on the gate post. which begs for inter-
cession with divine power to avert the
calamity which it says hangs over the
household. The pocket is supposed to
be there as an appeal for contributions.
trough the couple own their own home
and have money in the bank. A neigh-
bor persisted in knocking on the door
for a long time today and it was sud-
denly thrown open by the woman, who
beat the caller over the head with a
horsewhip until he fled. A stranger
who stopped there for a drink of water
was shot at.
OWNERSHIP OF TREES AND FRUIT
The Hartford Times answering the
question of a correspondent gives the
law of this state respecting the owner-
ship of fruit on the bougha of trees
which overhang a division line or fence
and so project upon the land of an-
other. Where the boughs and roots oi as
tree. planted close to the line. extend
over and into adjoining territory it has
been thought that the owner of the hit-
tcr territory might claim the fniit. and
the Times cites one case, where the
lowcr courts decided that way. But the
opinion of the Supreme Court was dif-
ferent. The Times says:
The supreme court reversed the
Judgment of the court below, and gave
in opinion which has come- to be
quite commonly known and quoted as
ipplying to all cases of this kind.
This is its substance: '
"if a tree, the trunk of which stands
on the land of A. extends some _of its
ii'ni-chcu over, and some of the roots
into. the land of B. A and B are not
loint owners or tenants in common or
:uch tree. but it is. with its overhang-
ing branches and the fruit thereof, the
role. property of A. and if Il gather the
fruit from such overhanging branches
and appropriate it to its own iisc, ii!
is liable in trespass to A."
In the course of the iiill opinion. the
court also said that the doctrine- is
readily admitted that where a tree is
wanted so near the line of nnothcr‘s
land that the branches overhanging
the land. the adjoining proprietor may
remove thhm as a nuisance. in short.
he may cut of! the branches above his
land, but has no right to pick the fruit.
It is the generally accepted opinion.
however. that if the fruit falls from ”10'
true on his land he may take it. and
the owner of the tree cannot provont
him. Whether A, the tree owner.
could go on il's land to pick the mm
from the overhanging branches. or how
he could secure it without trespass on
B. is a point the supreme court de—
cision does not consider.
In the case of a tree which stands
upon the division line. partly in one lot
nnd_partly in another, it would seem
that neither proprietor has the right to
injure it to the disadvantage of the
other. The following paragraph from a
decision oi the Supreme Court more
fully sets forth the case:
"in this state it is well settled that
if the branches injure the land over
which they hang or are in any way a
nuisance to the adjoining owner. he
may lop of! everything above his land.
Both branches and fruit, however, be»
long to the owner of the trunk. and lb:-
o‘cljtoining owner must not carry on
c t nor."
A MAT) MONARCII'S FREAK.
"At too time the malady of Ludwig
II. the mad king of Bavaria, was at its
worst he gave- nrdcrs that 30 of his
finest horses slmuld be put in the best
condition possible for a race." writm
Professor J. ll. (lore in The Ladies
Home Journal. “When the report
came that no further improvement
could be made, he had them brought
into an open field where. every conceiv-
able form of noise making device hau
been stationed.
"The horses were tied to posts, and
the king from an elevated stand gave
the signal that started the flare or
trumpets. the booming oi cannon. the
firing of bombs and other outlandish
noises. The horses reared, plunged.
struggled to get free. and finally break-
lng loose started in the wildest ongal-
lops from this bcdlam. But townru
whatever corner of the field they fleo‘
they were stopped by noises just as
.terrifying and sent to another quarter
to be frightened again and again.
"When the horses became too tired
to rim well. the king found the specta-
cle unlntcrcsting and ordered the orgy
to cease. Ry this cruel freak the royal
valuable animals."
A WOMAN'S WlilM.
Shc who a woman who made :1 pr. -
lice of being always amiable to the
clerks in the shops. and there was one
dry goods shop where she had traded
for many years. and the clerks were
likc old friends. But there were some
business changes, and a new nrm made
offers to the clerks who had been so
long ,with the old firm that the woman
had patronized. and they. almost to a
man and woman. left. The lifelong
patron of the shop was much incensed
at this. It was not fair or right. she
said. and in fact. most dishonorable.
So one day wh she made a first
visit to the new shop one of the ole
ward. to speak to her after the old cor-
dial fashion. But no. this mildeat
mannered of women turned her been
a y with a cold stare and passed on
wi at rccognitiion. She could nor
be cordial to any one who had acted no
dishonoruhly. No ‘cxplanatiou is of-
fered of why she herself was in the
new shop. It may have been just 0
of curiosity. Of course one can a
mmwumwm
stables lost a number of their most '
clerks wholinew her well stopped for- .
lilli runs
Ourssscqnd floor is devoid exclu-
sively to Wall Papers. Here you will
and the very latest patterns.
Pill“, oi“, “D
lfllllflll.
We carry a very large stock of
points of the best known makes—
thsy're guaranteed to wear as well as
to.hold their color. Our Oils and Var-
nisheq “are the finishing touch" to
any lob.
illlll‘i!’ Illllllls
that enable artists to make their
paintings “works of art" are here. We
have tube and water colors. The very
best kind. Everything for artists.
PETITE! mus.
We make s specialty of making pic-
ture frames to order. Bring your
pictures here—select a moulding that
just suits you. and we’ll frame it to
your utmost satisfaction.
Wail Papers, Painters' Supplies, Art-
ists' Materials.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting. Paper Hanging. Decorating.
noun,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Tel. Call, 143-5. Open evenings till 8:30.
use and
larnishes.
Devoe’s
PAINTS:
Longman
d: Martinez
PAINTS. ,
Berry Brothers’
VARNISHES.
These are the lead-
ers. Buyhno others.
“COMSTOCK,
WATKINS
& DOW,
112 Washington st.,
South N orwalk.
WE Bill. lllllll "limo!
.'
so. soldier
Haney Lantern. ‘
Wraps: we 4
is. ([5
Every house in our city should decorate this week.
See our stock of
' .
and illusliii Flags,
1.3,: 3;. "fit“.
his SIEOE or PARIS
During the lt‘rancmillormnn war, from
October 18, 1870, to March I. 1871. I was
attached to the headquarters of the
crown prince, who occupied saunas-
suniiug little villa called Lou Ombragoii.
in an outekirt of Versailles. his august ‘
smell, .1 ‘ p
' {is its solution. isobar, ,
. I N ‘i - . ' /
father residing throughout the invest-
ment and siege or Paris in the prefec-
ture of the William "royal burgh," and,
Count Bismarck. with his staff of coun-
ciioru and secretaries. In a detached
house of the Rue dc Provence. I often'
met the chancellor out of doors, wuili.‘
ing or riding, during that long and bit- 1
tcr winter. but sciliilouaiy refrained
from soliciting audiences, being we..l
aware that the visits of a War corres-L
ponilcnt. who had everything to asu’
and nothing to tell, could not possibly'
Bears
the
and Decorative Bunting.
Our prices are at least 25 per cent lower than pres-
ent N. Y. quotations.
Our Carpet floor is now a true accommodation for
Forethought in early buying enables
us to offer lngrain, Brussels and Velvet Carpets. J ute.
Ingr’ain. Smyrna, Velvet and Fur Rugs; also Art Squares
at less than present mill prices.
our townspeople.
All the new styles of Oil Cloth and Linoleum.
We make our own Mattresses and. can furnish any
thing desired at maiiuiacturers’ prices. '
Remember we are thorough llouseiurnislicrs. sup-
plying everytluug desired in that line.
. Open every evening. Goods delivered
w. s. STURTEVANT.
-—-—_...L.......1 . .. ,m n a... ._...._.
NORTH MAIN AND A“ STREETS.
RWALK
arpéts l
i
' anra'tu,‘
I
filament.
esteem. cu cud,
Brussds. Clima'ltla’rl’mq,
“that.
Modest,
50 miles.
9 Carpets !
Sapauese'ltla’tt'mq,
Mate auditions,
“monster. Slate Corinne.
9 I Shades to Order a Specialty
A. Dickerman
84 WASIIIITBTITI STREET.
SOUTH lilllllAlK.
" Son,
To.tlie advantages afford in the using
of our Lehigh Coal: Less dirt. less
dust. more comfort, more satisfaction,
more heat to the bushelful, more econ-
omy to the ton than any coal sold.
Gives satisfaction because it's satis-
factory coal. Try it once. You'll see
the advantage of using it always. 85.00
per ton. »
iiiwso mentions a. co.
Successor to I3. Harris.
Coal Yard and Office. Water street;
Branch Dulce, corner Washington and
Main street. South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Call, 31—5.
u. no Billiill,
Electrical Engineer
Illil Couturier.
House wiring of every description.
Gas and electric , fixtures, More.
storage batteries, telephones.
Repairing and jabbing a specialty.
29 WALL STREET.
IOWALK. '
. Proceedings before a court for the
sale of a piece of property belonging
to the Salvation Army has developed
the fact that the total value of real
estate held by the army to "ISM”.
while its personal property is worth
$256,000. The liabilities amount ' to
$210,000. of which 3250.000 is secured
when one pleases—New York Times.
by mortgage and $20,000 is not secured.
10.(XJO bushels
01d Recltaned Clipped White Oats,
and 10 carloads
01d glimotliy Hay, '
(7
AT OUR Ensures.
Horses fed on new oats and new
boy are subject to the Cello.
RAYMOND BROS.
THE BEST MALT sEvtRA
- a...ax._,.
.“._.A.—_. ”A”... .-._...__...- -.... -
HIGHLAND BRANDS:
HIGHLAND BRANDS ARE STRICTLY UNION.
HIGHLAND BAVARIAN.
HIGHLAND MALT EXTRACT,
and Hair with iron.
HIGHLAND BILSNER.
HIGHLAND CREAM ALE.
Stock Ale and
PUT UP EXPRESSIJ FOR FAMILY USE,
as carefully as a physician's prescription.
THE PURBST DIAL? TONICS HADB.
GEE
Porter.
'nsy buildup the was. and are unsurpassed in any particular.
, Hotels and saloons tarnished at reduced prices. ,,
nluvsrnlln FREE 1'0 Exhausts.
[8310 G. ”MILTON. Sole Igcnt,
23 NORTH IAIN STREET.
TOI- CIII. 1&3.
howl! Norwflk. Telephone call, 143%.
THE HIGHLAND. Winnirwmk.
NORWALK 1101' this.
Norwalk.
mmmumnmsmonnsrsrmuu
be welcome to so desperately overwork-
oil a statesman nu Iiismarck.
this place. i had been made acquainted
with the precise terms of the capitula-
tion of Paris utan early hour of the
morning after the conclusion of the
armistice and had, moreover. good rea-
son to believe that the conditions oi the
surrender had not been communicated
to any other correspondent of an Engv
lish or (Von a German newspaper at
headquarters. llavlng obtained the su-
premely important item of news. what
was i to do with it? llnlcss it could be
forthwith transmitted to The Daily
Telegraph office by telegraph, my
chances of iorestaliing my mum cor-
respondents would be annihilated. and
there was no wire at my diavosal—or.
for that matter, at that of any foreign
journalist—within the vast radius of
the lines of investment.
The situation appeared an utterly
hiipi-lcsu one, until suddenly the pup-
piest of "happy thoughts" flatbed
through my mind. Perhaps the all pow-
criul chancellor. newly created a prince
of the young German empire, would
authorize the transmission to nondon
of my dispatch over his own omciol
wire. by means of which he was "en
rapport" with every European capitol
except beleaguered Paris. '1 new has no
time to lose. llci’orc ii a. in. i had taken
down the articles of capltuiation from
the lips of my informant. within half
an hour i had i'opicil mom out. "large.
bold and handsome." on two pages of
fools/mp and had made myself present-
:i lie.
At 9 u'cluck l presented myscli at the.
street door of the house in the Rue do
Provence and sent up my card to (.‘oun-
cllor Luther iluchcr. with a penciled
rccucst that he Would allow me to
speak to him in private. Almost im-
mediulciy he came down to the waiting
room on the ground floor. into which
I had been shown, and asked me what
he could do for me. "(Jan you procure
pic a five minutes” audience of the.
prince?" i rr-plicd. ' . don t know," was
the rejoinder, "but l‘ll try. The i'llilll‘
eclior is extremely busy. but perhaps
he'll see you if you can assure me that
the mam-r is rr-uily urgent." l declur'
cd that for inn it could not possibly
he more my, whereupon liuclicr left llll‘
~l confess, in a fcvcr of anxiety-aim
was absent for about a quarter or an
hour, at the expiration of which be
low him up stairs.
In an ex—boudoir on the first floor
converted into a sort of ofllcc i found
the chancellor awaiting me. After the
brieicst of greetings he said. ‘ Pray, teii
me what you want in the fewest possi—
ble words. for l have not a moment to
lose." l produced my dispatch. handed
it to him and asked him if it was subv
stantlally correct.
After looking through it he answered
"Yes. it is. I don't know how you got
your information. and i don't intend to
ask, but these are the terms on which
Paris surrenders. What then?" When
I besought his permission to forward
the message over his wire. he laughed
rather grimly. saying. "You must be
road to ask such a thing;
I urged upon him that the tension of
public feeling in England with respect
to the fate of Paris" was painful“
many people's sympathy being tempo-
rarily averted from Germany by har-
rowing accounts oi the suficrings un—
dergone by the population of the.
French capital. "That tousion'woulo
be considerably relieved, sir.’ I replied.
"by the knowledge that the siege of
l’ar‘is is come to an and and that the
victors have accorded merciful terms
to the vanquished." , Prince Bismarck
lif‘lil out against my impunity for about
a couple of minutes. but he yielded at
last. only stipulating that I should ci-
face my name at the end of the dis—
patch.
“On no account can I allow you to
sign a message sent over my wirc. if
your purple in London do not believe
it to be authentic when it reaches them
that is their affair. Ilut it must go un-
signed or not at all." it did go un—
signed; it was accepted as authentic.
and its publication that afternoon in a
special edition of The Daily Telegraph
proved to be one of the greatest jour-
nalistic coups effected by any London
newspaper during the Franco-German
wan—Iaondon Telegraph.
Tom-Goldmanensv.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets,
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c. The quinine has
. L. B. Q. on each tablet.
Roth brown and graham bread make
good toast.
A TllOl'SAND TONGI'ES
Could not express flu-'rapluro of Annie
T'}. Springer, of ”25 Howard strcci.
Philadelphia. l'a.. when she imnul that
sumption had completely curcd her of
a backing cough that formauy ye'ira
had made llir‘ a burden. All other
remedies and doctors: could give her no
help. but she says of this [loyal Faro-—
"It soon removed the pain In my, chest
and i can now sloop soumllv. something
i can scarcely rcmcmber doing before.
I feel like sounding its praises through
out the universe." So will every one
who tries Dr. King's New Discovery
Lungs. Price 5% and ”.00. Trial bot-
Storc: every bottle guarantee...
A PRIGHTFI'L BLENDER
Will often cause a horriblc Burn.
Scald. Cut or Bnilse” Bucklen‘s Ai‘nici
Solve. the bent in the world. will kill
'ihc pain and promptly he‘ll it. (Yunn-
fild Sores. l-‘cvcr Sores. l'lc'rs. Rolls.
Felons. Puma. all Skin lirzipiions. Bust
Pile f‘ure‘nn liwr‘th. Only '15 could a
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Frank
.H Baxter. Draught.
liy what means i need not explain in;
reappeared and beckoned to me to .015
Dr. King's New Discovery for (‘nii-l
for any tremble of the Throat. Chest or ‘
dies free at Frank ii. Huxicr’s Drug‘
signature .2
of 3 I, The
.1 Kill
. You Have
A Alleys Bought
ii ill
7”! BIUYDUI OBIIANV. ”CW VOII 61".
i
N0 IJISTURRANCE.
Mrs. Gofrcquent—Yoiir husband goes
out a good deal, doesn't he?
Mrs. Seldom Home—Yea. but we al-
ways have seats next to the central
aisle. and It never disturbs anybody.—
(.‘llltia go Tribune.
GOOD ENOUGH TO TAKE.
The finest quality of loaf sugar is
used in the manufacture of Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy 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
grippe, croup and whooping cough it
is unequaled by any other. It always
cares. and cures quickly. For sale by
George C. Stillson, South orwalk,
and E. I’. Weed. Norwaik.
AN EMPLOYERS rAl'l.T.
"Our typewriter is going to leave."
"What's the matter?”
"She says she wants a position with
an employer who has sense enough to
see when she's fixed to go to the
muiince.”Chicago Record.
There‘s always hope while there's
One Minute Cough Cure. “An attack
of pneumonia left my lungs in bad
shape and I was near the first stages
of consumption. One Minute Cough
Uiirc completely cured me." writes Hel-
en Mcllenry, Bismarck. N. D. Gives
instant relief. George C. Stillson, South
Norwalk; Edward P. Weed, Norwalk.
NEW \VAY TO GET RICH.
‘ An Arkansas contemporary records
a queer case of financial irregularity.
it appears that a young man down
there swallowed a copper cent by mis-
take and a doctor made him cough up
$2.——Chicago Times-Herald.
RHEUMAT’ISM IS HEREDITARY.
It has just been demonstrated by
learned specialists that Rheumatism is
hereditary and that it is due to a mi-
crobe in the blood. Corona Rheumatism
Cure kills the microbe and cures the
disease. Price one dollar per package.
Manufactured by Corona Compounding
(‘0. Camden. N.'J. For sale by R. H.
l’laisted. 43 Washington ”St, South
Norwalk, Conn.
FOI'ND AT LAST.
Proprietor—I‘m looking for a man I
(‘Tlll Il'llSt.
Applicant—We'll get along then. For
ten ycars i've done nothing but look
for a man that would trust me.——l)e-.
Ii'Ull Free Press.
’I'ONlhli'I‘ AND TOMORROW NIGHT.
And each day and night during tots
week you can get at any druggist‘s
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lpngs. acknowledged to be the most
successful remedy ever stud for Coughs.
Croup, Bronchitis. Asthma and Con-
sumption. Get a bottle today and keep
it always in the house, so you can
check your cold at once. Price 25 c and
50c. Sample bottle tree.
REAI‘ BRUMMEI. REPRIMANDED.
Beau Hmmmel once insolently re-
plied to an invitation to take tea by
remarking that he never "took" any-
thing but physio.
"Yes. you do," frowned his hostess;
“you take liberties." ,
CABTORIA. .
M... miuimmmmt
up?“ ,
0 a .
A SWELL.
"So in your last place you were valct
lo a count? When uiil you have to call
him in the morning?"
"At half past 7. "
"(‘iill mc at a quarter to 8!"——Flie~
I gentle Blalter.
Chester II. Ilrown, Kalamazoo. Mich,
says: "lindoi Dyspepsia Cure cured
l me of a severe case of indigestion: can
strongly recommend it to all,dyspepc
’tics. ”Digests what you out without
aid from the stomach. and cures dys-
, pepsin. George C. Stillson, South Nor-
‘ walk; Edward P. Weed, Norwsik.
Sunday school teacher—In what eon-
ditinn was the patriarch Job at the and
of his life? "
The Quiet Roy—Dear,
Floper.
E For wounds. bursa. solids. ‘soru.
' skin diseases and all Irritating erup-
tions. nothing so soothing and healing
as DeWitt's Witch Hassl Salve. Ira.
Emma Belles. Matron Inglewood Nur-
Rory, Chicago. and it: ”When all
else fails in bealiiil our babies. it will
cure." George C. Stillson. South Nor-
walk; Edward P. Weed. Norwalk.
l ' h
sirl—Ally
Norwalk Chronicler