. ”9......“ ~..._____..—.-.——~———~.
‘ Fl.*...------—I-
';..:h.i,.: in tumor
.- “l!"llul,” .ll'tlltlfl
.__‘ ,llitt'llelstl in history.
.York. September aft—Admiral
formal welcome home, which
. 'iyuterdly with a thunderous
Lar’patrtoue fervor. would have
3‘" ’sn‘y 'utan less evenly balanced
. . y 0! his mental base.
miral now knows'whnt the
1 "people think of his achieve-
“at pantie. He knows that they
. ha‘ won the greatest victory of
. . times;
ting at the threshold of the me-
ills, just before the opening of its
j Ielied greeting to him. be told
“slayer. with that modesty which
mink: of the man. that his
' ‘ , .. a had' overrated his work.
7“ had only done what any other
. . n in the service would have done.
' in estimates of Dewey's work
qn'the’ same day. and the one fol-
'. ~ the other almost as quickly as
Ellischastes of a rapid flre gun The
' just before noon, standing on
'qnarter deck of the Olympia, said:
‘*' ’ 4 DEWEY'S MODESTY.
.“I did 'nbihing worthy of all this
it you have prepared for me."
, - 'Amerlean nation an hour later,
.I ' . two millloiis of its representa—
it may have been three mil-
ilost, and ashore, slow and
"crowding every Imaginable sort
craft, packing every wharf, every
.1 ' . every 'house top, every slope on
.A , hillside from Bay Ridge and
'ilvmphitilvllle to Riverside and Fort
, , laimed that he was mistaken
ey, the conqueror in war, be-
“ it yesterday the conqueror in peace.
gconquered the hearts of the nation.
- living men have ever seen arty-
thiug approaching In magnitude and
~ thusiasm the tribute that was laid at
the feet of Dewey. The laying of that
tribute made history. and It was re-
v. v' Ilsd that this celebration of the ties
on of Spain's naval force In the
ciflclcnmc on the anniversary of the
. ing out of the great Spanish Arr
on the coast of Great Britain till
.ago. it was also recalled that,
the exception of the return of
~victorious Santiago fleet, the last
. val demonstration in this bar-
HOS—was in honor of Spoil
a Spanish squadron. and Was tr.
. brate the discovery of America by
n's admiral, Christopher Colum-
RAINBOW oriraouiss.
3 For a marine allow there could not
. have been flner weather. The day
. dawned bright. and a brisk breeze bin-w
' all day long. Clouds scurried over tht
' sky. and one of these brought a alight
shower. just after the parade started
and as Dewey’s flagship swept up pas;
‘ahellattery a brilliant rainbow spunnea
lilte‘flortll River from shore to shore.
Thousands saw the reiulgent speciaclt
.3 bf the sky. deflated it w‘as "Dewey
lacunae reflect! that the admiral was
‘Qillng to the great.revlew literally be—
auth p rainbow of promise.
Tagging on a flood title at their on
char chains, as though eager to be
free. the great war ships that were u
Dewey’s triumpbal pageant
," . readyreafiy in the day. Frotr
5 .stem to stern. rorn water line to top
. ‘ mast, every one glistened in the morn
. .11): non. While perhaps 150,000 per-
"aons' were embarking at the different
docks the mayor and his party went
:down the hay on the Sandy Hook tr
it ve the Admiral his oiflcial welcome
e mayor called on the admiral
ntrietly observing naval etiquette. Thv
’Mmiral returned the call of the mayor
«9nd met most of the city's guests
”aboard the Sandy Hook.
fl. ._ The whole expanse of the upper bay
was filled by high noon with excursion
bopu big and little. yachts of every
and description. tugs, barges. fcr-
, hohil. and Indeed craft of every kint‘
«that could float or go by steam. They
’. l thered as close to the flagship as
' his. and just at the stroke of 1'
«shrieking bedlam broke loose. it but:
been agreed that every vessel that hat“
a whistle should blow its loudest fol
five minutes. Suc ha noise has never
been heard before in the harbor of New
York. It was deafening, ear splitting
It shook the hills and rolled far inland
When this subsided all the sailors Went
3:“ dinner and quiet reigned in thr
SCURRYING T0 PLACES.
After that there was great scurryinr
to get Into line in their respectidi, '
‘ ,visions. This was difllcult. becau
“number of vessels that had b '
out to see the Admiral was pro
double that of the number that
clpated in the marine pageant
Z the centennial celebration of
the inauguration of Washington in
1... Milan display had until yester-
use broken the record.
”I'm were shoved and ordered into
much as a drill sergeant bosses
Toenails. and finally ijeutcnani
nde'r John C. rremont. who had
of tha arrangements. got things
_ satisfaction of himself and
til I hour passed. Then the ms.
were seen to line up on the quar-
‘ , h of all the Var ships. Sailors
' biy about. Signals flashed tip
wn the fleet. The speed balls
fl Admiral Dewy toolt his po-
-on the bridge of the Olvmnia
ice boat Patrol. which was to
way,‘ started ahead. with the
A New Yorker and Van Wyck
' link. Then the Olympia he-
ly to more, followed by the
n ark. also slowly. and an-
' tripped from end to end of
The Sandy Hook stood at.
he Olympia. escorting her up
e
i
ii
s
s
E
i
iii
9:3
3%}.
i
r?
r
it
,.
or 2
iii:
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the rear of the naval vessels;
anumoan or vioroiuns.
This part of the studs was really
a up aunt of t e war with Spain.
First, the Olymplnflvvflbodr known
the Olympic, with her glorious record
at Manila. Then the New York. the
flagship of ibear Admiral mpson In
Cuban and Porto ltican waters.’ she
had figured in a dozen bombardment.»
and was In at the‘de‘ath when the
Cristobal Colon surrendered. The in-
dlana played a conspicuous part in the
destruction of Cervera's fleet; The
Massachusetts was on the Santiago
blockade. and was the flagship oi Cap-
tain (now Rear Admiral) lilgglnson at
Por o'lilco. The Texas won honors at
San iago uml Guantanamo. The Brook-
lyn was Admiral Scltley's flagship at
the battle of Santiago. The Dolphin
was on blockading ditty. The Scor-
pion fought as viciously as the insect
whose name she. hears. ‘
0f the torpedo boats. theDupont. the
Porter and the Winslow all flgured in
the war. The Winslow. under Lieu-
tenant Bernadou. was all shot to piec-
es by masked batteries at Cardenas
and flve of her crew were killed. The
lorter. under Lieutenant Commander
Fremont, went to Porto Rico with
Sampson, where she narrowly escaped
destruction by a Spanish battery while
waiting at the mouth of the harbor to
torpedo Spanish ships. Then. in the
revenue division, was the cutter Man-
ning. that. transformed into a cruiser,
bombarded Cardenas in reprlsal for the
damage to the Winslow. indeed one
could not look anywhere up and (town
the line of stately ships without having
memories of the conflict with Spain
awakened by some one of them.
Naval officers who flgured in the war
were present. though for the most part
as spectators. Admiral Sampson and
Captain Chadwick. of the new York.
are the only commanding ofllcers in
the North Atlantic squadron who hold
the some positions that they held in
1898. But many were afloat yesterday
as sightseers who had distinguished
themselves. They were Dewey's cap-
tains. Wilden. Wood, Dyer. Coghlan
and Walker. and also. Captain Hodg-
son. of the revenue service. There were
Rear Admiral I’hlllp. who had com-
manded the Texas as captain; Rear Ad-
miral liigginson. who had commanded
the Massachusetts. also as captain. and
Rear Admiral Schlcy, who was second
in command to the naval campaign on
the south side of Cuba.
SEVENTEEN GUNS FOR DEWEY.
Past Governor's Island swept the
Olympia, and the admiral's salute rang
out. seventeen guns in quick sin-ces-
sion. The Olympia answered with thc
salute for a major general. and then
stood close in shore on the New York
side.
if Admiral Dewey had been surprised
by his welcome afloat he must have
been astounded at that which was sent
to him from ashore. No one can adc—
quately describe the crowds that
flocked to the water’s edge or gained
points of vantage on the roofs of sky
scrapers and in every available space
from which the river was visible. The
Battery was a solid mass oi humanity.
Three hundred policemen were Kept
busy preventing thecrowd from pushing
those on the sea wall Into the water.
lien and boys climbed treesand waited
patiently for hours. All the hills north
if lioboken were black with spectators.
Riverside Park was simply a slope of
human beings. if It seemed to tbc
spectator that a city full of people ftttu
gone aboard oi the craft In the bar-
bor, then a country iull oi people surc-
ly had remained ashore and crowded
the vast amphitheatre made up of thr-
bousetops and hillsides.
GAVE VIEW TO ALL.
It was probably to afford the greater
crowd oi land spectators as fair a view
oi him as possible that led the thought-
ful Admiral to carry his flagship wcll
in toward the New York docks. He run
so near at times that a biscuit might
have been tossed from pierhead to
quarterdeck, and everybody shouted
wildly as the Olympia swept by on her
stately way.
Receiving the salute from the POTIS'
mouth. oi the New Jersey Naval itc-
serve anchored off Fifty-ninth street.
"he Olympia continued on past the
floats Peace anti Victory, and with
gradually lessening speed rounded the
nautical schoolship St. Mary‘s, the;
atakcbout. Around she went. and those
over-worked forward six-poundcrs of
hers sounded the national salute ot
twenty-one guns In honor of General
Grant as the majestic tomb of the dead
ioldicr loomed up on her port how.
The Olympia. stllr escorted by the
Sandy Ilook. dropped anchor just be-
low the float Victory amid a deafening
din of whistles. broken every few sec-
onds by the roar of guns. Following
her in the regular order came the ves-
WIS of the naval division. each one
Iropping anchor. so that when they all
swung at their moorings they were In
the same formation that they had oc~
copied at Tompkinsvllle.
RIVER IN HAZE OP SMOKE.
Then came the review of yachts and
excursion boats. The whole river by
this time was In a haze of smoke.
Looming up through the hazy air was
a wilderness oi masts and smokestackr
and lighting tops as far as the stron-
gest glass could carry the vision. The
yachts. under command of Commodore
.l. Pierpont Morgan on the Corsair.
with Sir Thomas Lipton's Erin at the
post of honor. leading the other col-
umn. made a splendid showing. As
they went by the Olympia the colors
were dipped and the guests on board
cheered while the Admiral acknowled—
ged the salutatlons by uncovering.
The new steamship Ponce, having
aboard Professor Marconi. with his
wireless telegraph apparatus rigged on
the foremost. attracted great attentto .
The experiments made yesterday wl it
his system were entirely successful.
Much more uproarious. but none the
less hearty. was the "march past" on
the excursion boats. It seemed as If
there would be no end of them. and
night had almost fallen when the Ad-
miral was permitted to turn away and
seek his quarters.
All of Greater New York at night
was literally a blaze of pyrotechnics.
Bursting bombs threw apanglea of
fire and hissing rockets made flery ser-
nts in the air in all the Ive boroughs.
fleet of remained at an.
char oi! Grant's Tomb and they were
brilliantly illuminated. each ship for-
ming a silhowtte of flre against the
sky.‘ Such a gorgeous night mat
a ii i-'
filwlhl’lhc‘lm‘iifillugl‘ia
......... .0... “ammWMM.
shaman...
i
l
l a“: .1
'm “PERI.
Our second floor is devoted cxdlu-
siveiy to Wall Papers. Here you will
find the very latest patterns.
rumpus. llll '
tinnitus.
We carry a very large stock of
paints of the basil" own” inakes-
they're guaranteed to wear as well as
to hold their color. Our Oils and Var-
‘nlshes "are the flnishlng touch" to
any Job.
lll'l'll‘l'S’ llllilllILS
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.
noun nuts. ‘“
We make a 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.
Wall Papers. I’alaters' Supplies. Art-
ista' Materials.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting, Paper Hanging. Decorating.
a——~. m
DEGKER,
87 Washington street.
South Norwaik. Conn.
Tel. Cali, 143-5. Open evenings till 8:30.
Paints and
larnishes.
Devoe’s
PAINTS.
Longman
it Martinez
PAINTS.
Berry Broihers’
VARNISHES.
These are the lead-
ers. Buy no others.
licksrocx,
. WATKINS
& DOW,
112 Washington st.,
South Norwalk.
WE BALI. lllllll AUEllIlll
To the advantages oflerd in the using
of our Lehlgh Coal: Less dirt. less
dust, more comfort, more satisfaction.
more heat to the busheiful, more econ-
omy to the ton than any coal sold.
Gives satisfaction bucause it's satis-
factory coal. Try it once. You'll see
the advantage of using It always. 35.00
per ton.
lama Lockwood a co.
Successor to 3. Harris.
Coal Yard and Oflice. Water street;
Branch Oillce, corner Washington and
Main street, South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Call. 31-5.
n. tutu tutti.
Electrical Engineer
and Contractor.
House wiring of every description.
Ga and electric fixtures. motors.
storage batteries. telephones.
Repairing and Jobbing a specialty.
:9 want. STREET,
”DIVA“.
Continued on page three.
*
,Every house in our city should decorate this week.
See our kirk of ‘ -
Silk splitting [and Muslin Flags,
-. Fanny Lauren‘s, "
aud'l DeCOrntive
Bunting.
Our prices are at least 25 per cent lower than pres-
ent N. Y. quotations. -
()ur Carpet floor is now a true accommodation for
our townspeople.
Forethought in early buying enables
us to ofl’er Ingrain, Brussels and Velvet Carpets. Jute.
Ingrain, Smyrna, Velvet and For Rugs; also Art Squares
at less than present
mill prices.
All the new styles of Oil Cloth and Linoleum.
-W..-_
We make our own Mattresses and can furnish any.
thing desired at'manuiacttirers’ prices.
Remember we are thorough llonsefurnisbers. sup-
plying everythmg desired in that line.
Open every evening. Goods delivered 50 miles.
w. s. STU RTEVANT,
soars uttsiavo m smears.
For Men, Women and
drama.
.4‘ t
~,_ Children.
NATURAL WOOL.
.', l“
FLEECE LINED.
()nr Ladies’ Ribbed Vest at 250 is excellent value.
(leuts’ Fleece Lined is a bargain at 490.
Children’s (lat-merits in all sizes and various qualities.
A. Dickerman &
nosuivhwus i SPECIALTY.
34 mutton SillEEl. satin liliilWllK.
Son,
10.000 bushels
and 10 carloads
Horses fed on new oats and
on Timothy Hay,
on Recleaned Clipped White Oats,
AT OUR ELEVATOR.
new
hay are subject to the Colic.
RAYMOND BROS.
or BE§T um Borstal-:5.
'HIGHLAND BRANDS:
HIGHLAND BRANDS ARE STRICTLY UNION.
‘ ‘\
HIGHLAND BAVARIAN,
HIGHLAND MALT EXTRACT.
33 NORTH IAIN 3mm.
TOI. Gill. ISO-3. J m
.o
and Hall with Iron.
PUT Ui’ l-lXPHBSSl 1 FOR FAMILYV .
a. carefully as a physician‘s prescripgBE
HIGHLAND PILBNEK.
HIGHLAND UREA“ ALE.
Stock Ale and Porter.
on.
THE PUREST aiAt.T TONICS IIADI.
They build up the weak. and are unsurpassed In any particular.
Hotels nod ,ssloona tarnished at reduced prloal.
" Dwarvawnn runs: no running.
151110 c. annals/row. Sole fluent,
NORWALK nor-u.
Norwaml'l'eisnhoasean. 140-5.
I 9 m HIGHLAND. Winnipank.
IIANI
alumna on run man
manner swans-a
m .3, ”W.
err-m
hi tie liosltl Ark.,u
2 0' lack th
aid
in mornihgiira broke out I
In t 19 Arkansas Deaf Mute institution. 1
one mile west of the city limits and.
lullilld such head'wsy that: all the brick ;
on M co r i _t e institution
werb estroyeril.p ’i‘Pw'enty-flve teachers l
and other employees sleeping in the}
main building were rescued. There;
were no pupils lathe buildings. the an- t
nuni vacation not having terminateri.j
Loss, about $100,000. with no Insur-I
llllf'ff. ‘
iirc carlv this morning In the unlon1
pa. anngcr station destroyed the freightl
ill'll'fl. and warehouse and many caral
The station was saved by pulling off .
the cars from the sheds while tbeyf
w»---- burning. The loss of goods In theg
uhrclmusc and loaded cars will affect?
mnnv shippers and others as well as:
ltbt railway which has sustained hPRVYj
ill-iii.
COTTON EXCHANGE SUSPENI‘S.’
New Orlcsu Operators Meme Pars-
lvzcd by Advice o'er the Wire.
New Orleanskeptember zit—Intense;
excitement prevailed on the cotton ex-!
change here and the directors of the!
has
cscbangc met and suspended business.‘
The New York market was closed yes-
,tcrday. and the only quotations
to guide the local Investors were
from Liverpool. The market bad
Incarccly opened when the operators be-
came paralysed by the advices that'
clicked over the wires.
They showed futures advancing In
leaps and bounds. In half an hour the
reports showed that the Liverpool mar-
ket had jumped nearly a cent. The
whole exchange went wild. the excite-
ment spreading to the crowd about the
doors of the building. At if) o'clock
a meeting of the directors was called
and prompt action was taken stlspcnd-
tag all business. Operators are unable
‘to explain the tremendous jump. and
the common bcllef on the floor is that
tho- wlrcs have been tapped and that a
gigantic swlmlling game is afoot
somewhere. Prlvntc cablcs are going
to Liverpool by dozens seeking infor-
mutton.
New York, Septcmbcr 1m~The ('om-
mcrclal News Ilureau of the Western
I'nion Telegraph ('ompany has sent
out an explanation in connection with
the suspension of thc New Orleans
t-nllflfl exchange. in handling the spec-
ial Liverpool fluctuations figures
\H-i't‘ scut ovcr the Wires specifying
their cxtcnt. During transmission
tin-ac figures. or at least part of them
“’I'l‘t‘ nddcd together, so that many
minor fluctuations were presented in
lbc form of one colossal movement.
AFFAIRS MORE SETTLED IN VEN-
EZI'EI.A.
Washington. September fill—The Na-
vy Department has received tbc fol-
lowing cabicgrnm from Captain Hemp-
hiil, commander of the I'. S. S. llr'frulf:
i‘ucrto Cabello. Venezuela. Scptcm-
ber 28~Sailcd for Curacao. West In3
dics. l have arranged to keep in com-
munication with consul. (fan gct back
in ten hours after notice has been re-
ceived. Rumors are current that Ca.»
tro «the insurgent Icnderi has estab-
lished a provisional government at
Valencia and that the Venezuelan gov-
ernment ls treating with him. Tilt"
Venezuelan troops at client) (‘abeilo
have been reinforced about 253 men.
Affairs look more settled. llusincss
being resumed.
NEW CASES OF THE PLAGI'PL
Oporto. September 30—-i‘ive new cas-
es of the Bubonic plague and one death
from the disease were reported yester-
day to the authorities. It is said that
a number of the soldiers forming the
sanitary cordon are ill with the plague.
GOV. SMITH ARRIVI'ZS I'NEXPH‘T-
New York. September (ill—Governor.
E. C. Smith, of Vermont. arrived here
unexpected this morning and went to
the WaldoiiAstorla liotcl. it has
been said that on account of illness in
his family Governor Smith would not
be able to be present.
Beauty In Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. ('ascarets. Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and kccp it clean. by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all irnv
furitiea from the bodf. licgln tmluy to
)auish pimples, boils, )lolt'llcn, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious cnrnplnton Iw (slams;
(:ZIICHI‘C’IN.'--llfiluly for ten cents. All drug-
glsta, satisfaction guaranteed, We. 25c. 50c.
f‘indnnutl. Ohio. September filo—AV
The woman who spent the summer:
in Europe and doesn't drag In Londoni
or Paris every other sentence Is re-i
garded as something short of marve-E
Ions by her stay-at-homc friends. who;
have grown to expect this sort of tor-l
ture. ‘
‘l'o MD a Cold in One Dav. .
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets!
All druggirts refund the money if itl
fails to cure. 25¢. The quinine has
L. B. Q. on each tablet.
r
z
I
"They were married for a joke. It;
was a sort of a wager. you know." l
"And who was the joke on?"
"Thcy haven't found out yet."—(‘hi«l
cago Evening Post. 1
A THOUSAND TONGI’ES I
Could not express the rapture of Aunicé
E. Springer. of 1125 Howard street.)
Philadelphia. Pa., when she found that
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-
sumption had completely cured her of
a hacking cough that for many years
had made life a burden. All other;
remedies and doctors could give her no .
help. but she says of this Royal Cure— ;
"it soon removed the pain In my chest ‘
and I can now sleep soundly. something
i can scarcely remember doing before.
i feel like sounding Its praises tbrough- .
out the universe." So will every one
who tries Dr. King's New Discovery
for any trouble of the Throat. Chest or
Lunar. Price 50c and ”.00. Trial bot-’
ties free at Frank H. Baxter's Drug
Store; every bottle guarantee...
A PRIGIITl-Tl. ftl.l'NDF.'ll
Will often cause a horrible Burn.
Scald. Cut or Bruise. Buckleu's Arnie:
ihlve.vthe best In the world. will kill
the pain and promptly heal It. f‘nres
Old Sores. Fever Sores. Ulcers. Balls.
Felons. Corns. all ma Eruptions. Bast
PlieCureonlarth. onlyzsceatsa
hos. Care guaranteed. Sold by Frank
ll hater, Druggist.
.aadhuhunnsdsaader
hispsrgsnalmparvisioafsrmfl
ssrs‘ Allowaooaetodmivsson_
W
’tllis‘ 'iarbifl.
“w ' " ‘ "tribal ,
wimp» the health rtn
-kperiente again-v llama
what tapas-r IA
Maria is s'hhrmleu", . tats
for case: on, Pardgbric. prop- and
Soothing Syrups. itisPleaIsnt. It
contains neither opium, .
nor cilia; Narcotic saliixia'n Wits
sis guarantee. " ridding,
30m and alloys Feveriahnew.
l
7 cures Dismiss and Wind Colic. it
relieves Teething Troubles, cures
Constipation anti Fiataieney, . list-
tinilstes' the Food, regulates iihs
Stomach sad Bowela’FivinJ healthy
and natuilsleep. he hildren's
Panacea—The Hother's'Priend.
llli Iliad You Have titanium
_Bears the Signature of ' .
, O
In Use Parlayerao years;
vauswvsvw‘mmr. as use al'vv.‘
\ g x .‘ s w . A. . u
u: ~- . . .«, .,, .1“
A deceased pct monkey had a very
formal burial In a satin-line white
casket in Baltimore last week. There
were six pallbearers, u culogistic ad-
dress, iour carriages for the mourners
and several flower designs. including
an empty chair and a gates alar. The
missing link was not present.
To Cara Constipation forever.
'l'slre (hecarets Cnnd cathartic. we orflo.
If C. C. C. fail to cure. ruggista refund money.
Papa-So Emily stands at the head i
of her class In French?
Momma—Yea. She and another girl
were exactly even in the written exam-
inations. but It was decided that Emily
shrugged her shoulders more correctly
like the lirancb.—Tit-iilts.
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 media
cine for the cure of coughs colds. la
grippe, croup and whooping cough IL
Is unequaled by any other. It always
cures, and cures quickly. For sale by
George C. Stillson, South Norwatk,
and id. P. Weed, Norwalk.
(‘ImIIy’Mc iawtlicr served in the
army. you know.
IdavYou don't say so! Did hc serve
rations, drinks or newspapersf-Chicn-
go News,
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 flrst stages
of consumption. One Minute Cough
Cure completely cured me." writes l-lei-
en McHenry. Bismarck, N. D. Gives
Instant relief. George C. Stillson. South
Norwaik; Edward P. Weed, Norwalk.
Strange as it may appear. the young-
est woman has no objection to looking
gray in her phatograph these days-—
this line being the latest picture fad.
A SUFFERER.
Franklin Venabie. an old school
tcncbcr of .‘lfarlton. N. J.. writes: On
several occasions before using corona
Rheumatism Cure. 1 was a great suf-
fercr from Rheumatism; after having
uscd the Corona Cure for two weeks
i feel as well as ever." Price one dol-
lar per package. Manufactured by
Corona Compounding Company. Cam-
den. N. J. For sale by R. H. Plaiated.
'43 Washington St., South Norwalk,
Conn.
Science will prove Itself really won-
derful whcn. in this age of chainless
whocls.‘ homeless carriages. etc.. it
(‘rtm'fls' its achievements by producing
a bout-less shad.
—____4—
THE HOMELIEST MAN IN SOUTH
NORWALK
As well as the haudsomest and others
are invited to call on any druggist and
get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Bale
sum for the Throat and Lungs. a rem-
edy that Is guaranteed to cure and re-
lieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs.
Asthma. Bronchitis and Consumption.
Price. 25 cents and 50 cents.
it will always do to change for tho
bettcr.- Thomson.
O‘DTORIA.
mg. “WWII” M
Isle!"
Of -
'._'.__,___...___
A man cannot leave a better legacy
V to the world than swell-educated fam—
ily.—-Thonlas Scott.
Chester H. Brown. Kalamazoo. lllch..
says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cured
me of a severe case of indigestion; can
strongly recommend it to all dyspep-
tics. "Digests what you eat withottt
aid from the stomach. and cures dys-
pepsia. George C. Stillson. South Nor-
walk; Edward P. Weed, Norwslk.
lndustry keeps the body healthy. the
mind clear, the heart whole and the
purse full.-—C. Simmons.
For wounds. burns. seaids. sores.
skin diseases and all irritating erup-
tions. nothing so soothi and healing
as DeWitt's Witch'llus Salve. Ifrs.
Emma Bolles. Iatron Inglewood ‘Nur-
sery. Chicago. says of it: "When all
else faila In helli our bnblu. It will
cure.” George C. loos. South Nor-
walk; Edward P. Wood. Norwslk.
"Wingdeld says that new trrtecr of
his is the most intelligent horse he ever
owned."
"Yes:
the houses. do cvnrvthing
but trot."-Clevelaad Plain Dealer.
.W~.
il‘
ll‘ 9'
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Norwalk Chronicler