\.
f ti on
A ll ill-llllll
mum. to Finish for
Y' Cl Wild — Shamrock
W . .
.70“. October o—Again yester-
' are ”tuned. the Shamrock and
, . units aisle of conflict; again
”hm g l which went out to sea to
‘thd clinics! for ‘the International
’ a Milo disgusted. The question
“I hetivsen the two great
. is itill diurnal: an open one as
Whilst mot. as the contest
I ‘was..ln some respects. more
‘Mngma'tch' almost from start to
l " Creating the line with a breeze
«$9M knots. It never blew more than
V “inset of the time less than three.
age part of the time not a breath of
. Merrily tw’sive 'nIIleaof the course to
theater mark. the regatta committee
dd‘olarsd thence off. as it was manl-
dltly Impossible. in the breeze then
wins. for theracers to round the
uptake before the time limit expired,
much less to get back home again. Dur-
.. M the time in which the yachts were
lat it the wInd which carried them dead
, before it over the line and hauled
‘itround nntllat the finish they were
' basting into Its teeth.
‘While the wind held aetcrn the Co-
lumbia steadily outlooted her rival un-
til she was fully half a mile ahead. but
in the shifting. bailing winds that fol-
lowed during the last three hours, with
the single-stickers tacking and beating
'and gyblng to catch every streak of
"wind, with fortune helping one about
as much as the other. the Shamrock
graduallyworked her way up until
when the race was declared off the two
boats were about on even terms. the
Shamrock. perhaps. half a length ahead
but so close was the Yankee that Cap-
tain Barr could have thrown a biscuit
to the foreigner.
The only lesson learned by the nauti-
cal sharps from yesterday's trial of the
abilities of the two hosts is that in
light weather conditions the Columbia
is the superior In running and reach-
ing. and the Shamrock slightly better
i in beating. There has yet been no in-
L... dicationa of what either host can do in
a piping wholesale breeze.
NEW RAILROADS.
lore than 2.700 Niles Laid In the Unit
ed States In Nine hlonths.
Chicago. October G—ln the nine
months ended September 30, last, a
round numbered total of 2.700 miles of
ew railroad were laid in the I‘nited
. ,Jf ‘ . Of this construction labout i.-
Q .5 ”gm: Ies were built In the mlmths of
{1‘ July. August and September. in 7111’
" .
‘1
I
i
article dealing with the railroad con-
struction in the first nine months of
1899. The Railway Age says:
:‘A survey of the field ahows_that
work has .progressed steadily since
July 1. but that not as much has been
accomplished in the way or completed
road as has been anticipated. This
does not indicate that there has been
any perceptible, abandonment of the
work undertaken during the lore part
of the year. but it means that the pros-
rity of the country is so general and
at the demand for labor and material
2 so great that the railway builders:
ve found it impossible to securi- suf-
clent men and supplies to carry on the
ark with the speed desired.
"From man sections comes the al-
ost continua cry of lack of workmen.
.. ny hundreds of miles of road are
raider construction at the present tinn
- hich cannot be completed this year.
. o‘wing, first. to the scarcity of labor.
and. second, to the inability to secure
i‘hils and track supplies. The demand
{or steel rails is so great that mills are
unable to fill orders for early delivery.
, and It Is likewise practically impossi—
hiaertotsecure relgying rails at any price.
hose reasons much work which
. had been planned for completion this
year will have to be postponed until
I . as far as putting down the rails
Is concerned, although grading is be-
Ing continued with such force as can
be obtained.
“The 2.700 miles of track laid thus
, far duflngiS” exceed the loin] mileage
for any years since 1892. with the ex-
caption of 1898."w‘hell 3.080 miles were
.completed. As work is being pushed
rapidly In many sections of the country
on both grading and track laying. more
mile! of track will undoubtedly be laid
during the month of October than in
mymvious months in the year. l'n-
Turnovers weather sets in unusually
any, there In every reason to believe
that enough mileage will be added be-
tween now and January 1 to make the
total for the year. 4,000 miles or over."
has! us a mo rlas.
Incl-thigh" Destroyed Factorv of
‘ the t‘o-b'Oelpsny.
Derby, Conn. October (Sr—One of the
most exciting fires that has occurred
. hero for several years destroyed the
factory of the Derby Comb Company
on Water street last night. causing a
I). 6f upward of 88.000. and throwing
' seventy-Ive hands out of employment.
The company was rushed with orders.
and the factory was being run night
and day. The fire occurred shortly sf-
tor 0:80 o'clock and was caused by one
ofthe employees in the polishing room
“ninety throwing a lighted paper on
the floor. The factory was a two-
story franc building and when the
under way burned fiercely.
Moral of the employees had narrow
\
Tho factory was located In the rear
of the Hoffman House and on account
of Its prorimity. a number of the guests
made a hasty exit with their belong-
ings During the tire there was an ex—
plosion of dry celluloid and its deton-
‘ . ation caused considerable damage to
7 V the Hoffnma House cafe.
MW ”Mn—— .
.r‘ltllrnsd disappointed .
H... ..
burr .v-n
can?! tear.
W
last Ina-walk People who have faves-
ttgatl d are a Unit on the “Unit.
The voles of the people
Is heard all o’er the land.
Trumpet notes of truth
Bounded from East to West.
East Norwalk has Joined the throng.
Many a citizen lifts his voice in
praise.
Enthusiastic people everywhere.
Backs relieved of heavy burdens.
Nights of suffering. days of rotary,
Become nights of rest and days of
JOY.
It’s the mutant working of
lDoan's Kidney Pills.
Are these reports all trust
Here Is an East Norwallt man.
Ask him his opinion: ’
Mr. James E. Morton of No. 7 Betta
Place. saysz—“For a long time any wile
suffered from backache. and too fre-
quent action of the kidney secretions.
Many remedies were tried in an endea-
vor to find relief and cure. She had
about given up all hope when one day I
got Doan's Kidney Pills at Piaisted'a
Drug Store and tried to induce her ‘to
take them. At first she refined. but I
finally persuaded her to give them a
trial. 'I‘hoy proved to be Just the right
thing. for in a short time she began to
improve and finally became well. If
Mrs. Morton was troubled in the same
way again, I would be willing to 'pay
ten dollars a box for Doan's Kidney
Pills, knowing as I now know their
curative powers."
Doan‘s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 60 curls mailed on rc-
ccipt of price by Foster-Milburn (30.,
Buffalo, N. Y.. sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's—and
take no other.
i
BOSIAN DOING GOOD WORK.
laboring Here in the Interest of Peace
in the Transvaal.
Pretoria, October 6—Rev. Dr. Bos-
man, the Dutch Reformed minister of
Pretoria, now visiting In the United
States. is reported as doing good work
in the interests of peace. Strong hopes
are entertained in official circles that
President McKinley may be induced by
the people of the United States to of-
fer mediation in the present crisis.
General James It. O‘Bierne. has been
appointed the special representative in
the United States of this republic to
work in the interests of peace.
The government In reducing omcial
salaries on a sliding Scale. Those rc-
calving over 52.000 have had their shill-
rice reduced 45 per cent. A saving n‘e
together of 810,000 a month has been
effected.
The town is being divided Into wards
and special police officers are being
sworn in. ,
I? an interview Secretary of State
R tz said: "The government desires.
possible, that all of the mint-s re-
main working as long as possible. The
gm crnmcnt has promised to give every
assistance in Its powcr to cnnblc them
to do so. and where it is necessary for
the continued working of the mines
that British subjects should remain
the government promises them every
protection, Should war unfortunately
Occur, we will give the minors every
opportunity if they desire to leave the
country."
QUARREL OVER A WOIAN.
EIghioeu-Yesr-Old Young llan Stabs and
Fatally Wounds a Companion.
New York. October li-(‘harles Heinz.
eighteen years old. stabbed and fatal-
ly wounded Thomas Ainsella, seven-
tccn. early this morning in a quarrel
over a woman of whose affections Kin-
sella alleged Heinz was trying to de-
privc him. The woman's name is not
known. Heinz was arrested.
To Care a Gold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if It
falls to cure. 25c. The quinine has
I... B. Q. on each tablet.
SIGHT RESTORED IlY X RAYS.
Chicago. October 6—Harrlet Hell-
bllih. five y old. and for two years
blind and aralyiic, has llflfl her sight
and the use of her limbs restored
through the agency of the X-rays. Two
years ago the child while playing. fell
from a porch to the sidewalk. striking
on her head. The fall left her total-
ly blind and with her right side par-
alyzed. A few days ago the X-rays were
applied and revealed a tumor the size
of an egg, prcsslng on the brain. The
skull was trcpanned directly over the
cyst as shown in the sklagmph and
the tumor removed. The child was
able to move her limbs on recovering
consciousness and Is now gradually
recovering her sight.
STORY OF A SLAVE.
To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form of slavery. (leorge D. Williams.
of Manchester. Mich. tells how such a
slave was made free. He says: "My
wife has been so helpless for five years
that she could not turn over In bed
alone. After using two bottles of El-
ectric Hitters. she is wonderfully im-
proved and able to do her own work.’
,Tbls supreme remedy for female di-
‘aenses quickly cures nervouhncss,
.slceplessness. melancholy. headache,
:backache. fainting and dizzy spells
This miracle working medicine Is a
. godsend to weak. sickly. run down peo-
plc. Every bottle guaranteed. Only
7.0 cents. Sold by Frank H, Baxter.
Drnggist.
l RISMARCK’S lRON NERVE.
‘ Was the result of his splendid
health. lndomitable will and tremen-
i done energy are not found where Stom-
nch Liver Kidneys and Roweis are
gout of order. if you want these qual-
Mon and the normal they bring. use
tDr. King's New Life Pills. They de-
velop every power of brain and body.
Only 26c at Frank H. Baxter's Drug
Store.
a .. a. . H. . . ..
___._-.___-..._.———————_.——-—-——v—--
‘x. ' ‘
l
.
WW
rill inns.
Our second fioor is devoted exclu-
sively to Wall Papers. liars you will
find the very latest patterns.
Pllll'S. OILS. Ill)
VlllllSllllS.
We carry a very large stock of
paints of the best known makes-
they're guaranteed to wear as well as
to hold their color. Our Oils and Var-
nishes "are the finishing touch" to
any lob.
MISTS’ ll'llililILS
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.
PICTURE FRIIES.
We make a specialty of making pic-
ture frames to order. Bring your
lpictures here—select a moulding that
Just suits you, and we’ll frame It to
your utmost satisfaction.
ists’ Materials.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting. Paper Hanging, Decorating.
DECKER,
87 Washington street.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Tel. Call. 143-5. Open evenings till 8:30.
Paintsnld
larnishes.
Devoe’s
PAINTS.
Longman
tit Martinez
PAINTS.
Berry Brothers’
VARNISHES.
These are the lead-
ers. Buy no others."
@510“,
WATKINS
a DOW.
112 Washington st..
South Norwalk.
WE OAU. YOUH ATTENTION
To the advantages offerd in the using
of our Lehigh Coal: Less dirt. less
dust, more comfort. more satisfaction.
more heat to the bushelful. more econ-l
my to the ton than any cool sold.
Gives satisfaction because it's satis-
factory ooal. Try it once. You'll see
90? ton.
IRVING lOCKWOOD & 00.
Successor to S. Harris.
Coal Yard and Office. Water street:
Branch Oihce. corner Washington and
htain street. South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Call, 81-5.
Electrical lighter
and Contractor.
House wiring of every description.
Gas and electric fixtures. motors.
storage batteries. telephones.
Repairing and Jobbing a specialty.
29 WALL STREET.
vsomamus. :
Wall Papers. Painters' Supplies, Art- ‘
the advantage of using it always. 86.00 .
New patterns of “Lowell” Ingrain. and Smith’s
Tapestry Brussels Carpets. Moquet Velvets in Carpets
and Rugs; 25'per cent under market prices. Oil Cloth
and Linoleum. all widths and grades. in latest patterns.
at out prices.
New Sideboards.
Chiiioiiiers.
Music Cabinets.
flail Racks.
Ladies’ Desks.
Book Cases.
Library Tables.
Chamber Suits.
Parlor Suits.
Couches.
' Odd Chairs.
\_ . Pictures.
Easels.
Mirrors.
Dinner Sets. Tea Sets- Toilet Sets.
Noold or second-hand stock. All new, clean, up-to-
date goods at popular prices.
Open every evening. Goods delivered 50 miles.
W. S. STURTEVANT,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
W
UNDERWEAR
NOW 13 THE SEASON.
WE HAVE THE GOODS.
FOR GENTS. FOR LADIES.
FOR CHILDREN. .
Popular n... in Sizes.
HOSIERY
A SPECIALTY.
'Our Children’s Hose,
at 2 for 250
A betterone at.........19c
Several styles at. . . . .. .25c
Ladieshose at.---.-....10c
Ladies hose.- . . . . .2 for 25¢
Avariety at...........25c v.
A. DICKERMAN St SON,
B4 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTII IIOIIWAIK.
10.000 bushels
01d Recieaneli Clipped llilite bis. 4
and 10 carloads .
on llmlthy Hay,
AT OUR ELEVATOR.
Horses fed on new oats and new
hay are subject to the Cello.
RAYMOND BROS.
THE BEST MALT BEVERAGES.
HIGHLAND BRANDS:
HIGHLAND BRANDS ans: STRICTLY omen.
HIGHLAND HAVARIAN. HIGHLAND PILSNEH.
HIGHLAND MALT EXTRACT. HIGHLAND CREAM ALE.
and Mail with Iron. Stock Ale and Porter.
PUT UP EXPRESSL} FOR FAMILY USE.
as carefully as a physician's prescription.
Till: PUREST MALT TONICS MADE
They build up the weak. and are unsurpassed In any particular.
Hotels and saloons tarnished at reduced prices.
DELIVERED FREE TO FEHILIEI.
[ERIC G. “MILTON. Sole fluent.
83 NORTH MAIN STREET. l NORWALK nor-r1.
South Norwallr.|Talephc-e all. 1“
Tel. Call. lat-s
. 'rnn HIGHLAND. wmalpanlt.
WONTHILABILM album trauma». L
. 4»
mama IN nau'r% ltd. ,
(Reliance ‘lleming'aays that...
season at Bantam Lake has been about
an nVeragc one. During his stay Mr.
Demiag's record has been 73 bass. not
Including many returned to the water.
Of the 72 fish. seven averaged consider-
ably over three pounds. the largest
weighing four pounds and a quarter.
Besides the bass Mr. Deming and his
young son. Robert. have taken about
eight hundred pickersl and perch. A
unique feature of the trauma has been
the taking of several trout rang-
ing from a quarter of a pound to two
pounds of a species never before. so
far no known. caught in that water.’
They are gray In tint with fine black
spots hilt no red dots. and, cam-pt as to
'.l very forked tail. almost exactly, bar-
ring size. resemble the weli'grown sal-
lnon. Frederick Deming gave It as
MS opinion that all were land lock-
cd salmon. A specimen from the
Litcbllcill reservoir sent to the head
of the New York city aquarium was,
however. declared by him to be prob-
ably a rare trout found In a lake in
Maine. The species of the fish yet rc-
malns to be fully determined.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of new Castle
091.. says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great distres
and belching. I tried everything i
could hear of. but nothing helped me
till I took Brazilian Balm. and one 60
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plaisted and F. H.
Barter.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were Issued October 3.
18%:
List furnished from ofilce of A. M.
Wooster. solicitor of patents. Bridge-
port. Conn:
Thomas I’. Taylor, Bridgeport. bus-
tle; Frank A. Wilmot. Bridgeport. two
patents wrought metal radiator: Frank
Rhinli. Bridgeport. two daslgm. lan-
tern reflcctor: Edward E. Clausaen.
Hartford. paper bag machine: Ludwig
M. Dietcrich. Hartford. variable power
transmitter: Curtis H. Veeder, Hart-
ford. registering counter: Charles Id.
Longden, New Haven. bladder: J. H.
Williamson. llethel. boiler; James F.
Molloy. West Haven. sheet metal
slide: Henry W. Porter. Forestvllle.
mechanism for operating intermittent-
ly-rotaiing shafts; Owen l’. Arnold.
New Britain. design. lock case: Abner
A. nevin. East Hampton .riesign, bell;
Henry L. Wallace. Wullingford. handle
for spoons. forks, etc.
_._____——
O A U '1' O R I A. .
nears the lit Kmd You live live new!
mgnstare 667:2
of ' ‘4. _ XXI/:1.”
DOMESTIC BUTTERFLIES.
Miss Kisscngcr. of Stamford. has ll
family of thirty beautiful butterflies
flitting about her sunny rooms. Tllcy
sw‘m pclfm-il)‘ contented with their
home. When feeding-time comes. each
waits Its turn with the greatest pa-
tIcnl-c. and they always know when
they have had enough. As soon as a
meal Is finished. the next thing they
do is to put their feathery coats In
order; every particle of syrup that may
chance to get on their wings or bodies
Is carefully removed. When the toilet
is complete. thr-y fly to the window
screen and bask in the warm sun. Lil-1c
birds. they know who feeds them. They
spend the greater part of the day upon
the window screens. As the cool of ev-
ening comes on. they rest upon vines
and flowers about the house.
'l'o Cure a. Cough in One Day
To Cure a. Cold in One Day
To Cure Sore Throat in One Day
To Cure Hoarseness in One Day
Take Cleveland's Lung Tlt'zllt‘r, 25 cents.
if it l’nilstn cure. we will clict-rflllly refund
your money. (Trial sir" free.)
THREE DOCTORS lN
TION.
From Ilcnjnmin Franklin.
“When you are sick. what you like
best Is in law host-n for n mt‘illt'ifli‘ in
the first place: what cxpcricnco tells.
you Is best in be chosen In the second
place: what reason ti. A. Theory) says
is best is to ho chosen In the last place
But If you can get Dr. inclination. Iir.
Experiencc and Dr. Reason to hold a
consultation together. ihcy will give
you the best advice that can be taken."
When you have a bad cold Dr. Incli-
nation would rccommenri Chamber-
lain's (‘ough Remedy because it Is
pleasant and safe to take. Dr. Exper-
Ience would recommend It because it
never fails to effect a speedy and per—
manent cure. Dr. Reason would rec-
commend It because It Is prepared on
scientific principles. and acts on pn-
ture's plan in relieving thr- lungs. opt-n-
ing the secretions and rrsioring the
system to a natural and healthy condi-
tion. For sale by George ('. Siillson.
South Norwaik: E. P. Weed. Norwalk.
CONSULTA-
TEl.EPHONE lNTERESTS CONSOLI—
DATED.
Chlcago. October 6-chrcscntntlves
of independent telephone companies
met here yesterday and consolidated
themselves Into the Independent tele—
phone association of the l'nited States.
The new State Telephone Company. of
Indiana. The State Telephone Com-
pany. of Michigan. the United States
Telephone Company of Ohio. respect-
Ivrly the organizations of these states.
pendent Telephone Companies of Illi-
nois and Pennsylvania. perfected their
consolidation and arranged details. At
a later meeting in Chicago directors
nnd officers will be chosen. The lili-
nois Telephone and Telegraph Com-
pany. which owns a telephone fran-
chise in the city of Chicago. it Is sur-
mised. will enter the consolidation.
thus affording the new company entry
into this ,city.
In Pun—Na Pu.
That is the way an drugglsta sell
Grave's Tasteless Chili Tonic for Ma-
laria. Chills and Fever. It is simply
iron and ”airline in a tasteless form.
Children love it. Adults prefer it to
bitter. nauseating topics. Price. We.
TO TAKE A‘ PLEBESttlTl-J
City of Mexico. October 6—The Na-
tional Liberal party announce that
they have arranged to take a plehescllc
of all citizens In order to ascertain
their preference to a candidate for pre-
sident in the elections next year. The
plebesctte is a new ideas and is design-
ed to secure the free and mplete ea-
pressloa of the popular will. .
together with the unorganized Inde-‘
ii
- undo-mw- no»
{VI-A
Tor Infants and Children
i
f
1 Bears
l the
l signature
of
. You Have
Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
STORM
7-! CINE!” COBIINV. I!“ '9” Gt".
‘5
DRI'GGISTS TO FIGHT TRADE
EVIL.
Cincinnati. Ohio. October G—At yes-
terday's afternoon session of the Na
tlonai Association of Retail Druggists
resolutions were adopted. mostly on
"trade evils," including one to Issue
38.000 circular letters against handling
a Boston patent medicine. Cyrus P.
Walbrldge. ell-Mayor of St. Louis, and
president of the National Association
Wholesale Druggists. expressed the
sympathy and co—operation of the job-
bers be represented In the movement to
stop cutting rates. The following oili-
cers were elected: President, S. N.
Jones. Louisville: vice president. Wil-
liam Anderson. Brooklyn. Thomas Lay-
ton. St. Louis and Alexander of. Roby-
son. liungor. Maine: secrctai‘y. Thomas
V. Wooten. Chicago; treasurer. Charles
'I‘. Heller, St. Paul. The next annual
convention will be held in Milwaukee.
President King. Farmers' Bank.
Brooklyn. Mich. has used Dertt's
Little Early Risers In his family for
years. Says they are the best. These
famous little pills rurs constipation.
blllousncss and all liver and bowel
troubles. George C. Stlilson, South
Norwalk: Ed. P. Weed, Norwalk.
TO BAR ROADS 'l'O STRIKERS.
Paris, October 6—Dissensions are re-
ported among thc leaders of the strike
at La (,‘rcusot on account of the de-
cision to accept the arbitration of the
govcrnmcnt. The Echo de Paris states
that lll anticipation of the. march m
the strikers on Paris ten battalions of
Infantry are really to proceed to bar
the roads to the strikers.
“When our boys were almost dead ”
from whooping cough. our doctor gave
One Minute Cough Cure. They recov-
ered rapidly." writes P. B. Belles. Ar-
gyle. l’n. It comes coughs. colds.
zrippc and all throat and lung troubles.
rh-nruc (T, Stillson. South Norwnlk: Ed.
P. Weed. Norwalk.
SILVER CLAUSE LEFT OUT.
Chicago. October d—A special to the
Record from Dayville. lll.. says: When
the committee on constitution reported
at the third day's session of the Illinois
stoic federation of labor. it was found
that the sixth clause in the platform
tlcr-lnrin‘g for the free coinage of sll«
ver at the ratio of id to I. had been left
out. and although delegate Jones. of
Chicago. called nitentIOn to the omis-
sion. the new conStituiIon was adopted
without a dissenting voice. The com—
mittee also failed to report back the
old clause in the constitution provid-
Ing for the initiative and referendum.
"It did me more good than anything
I ever used. My dyspepsia was of
months' standing: after nation It was
terrible. Now I am well.” writes S. B.
Keener. Hoisington. Kan. of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. it digests what you
eat. George C. Stillson. South Nor-
walk; Ed. P. Weed. Norwalk.
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
Olcan. N. Y.. October d—At the Dem-
ocratic Congressional convention for
the 34th district held last night Dr. S.
E. Lewis of Glenn. was nominated.
RHEUMATISM IS unannlrmv.
it has just been demonstrated by
. learned specialists that Rheumatism is
1 hereditary and that It is due to a mi-
? crobe in the blood. Corona Rheumatism
lCure kills the microbe and cures the
} disease. Price one dollar per package.
i Manufactured by Corona Commanding
i (Yo. Camden, N. .I. For sale by R. H.
g Plaiated. 43 Washington St.. South
: Norwalk. Conn.
CONGRATULATED THE Bl'RGHERS
Bloemfontein. October 'G—President
Styne. addressing a commando In blar—
ket Square on Thursday. congratulated
the Burghers on the rapidity with
which they had responded to the call.
He said the Orange Free State did not
intend to make an gttack. but that It
would fiercely defend its cherished
' rights. The enemy was 'strong. but if
that enemy crosscs the harder it would
be to meet with a determined reside
lance. In concluding he exclaimed:
"We would be fighting for the inde-
pendence of our stats."
HOW TO PREVENT CROUP.
We have two children subhet to at-
tacks of croup. Whenever an attack in
coming on my wife gives them Cham-
berlain's Cough ‘ Remedy and it al-
ways prevents the attack. It is a
household necessity In this county and
no matter what else we run out of. it
would not. do to be without Chambcr-
lain's Cough Remedy. lore of it is
sold here than of all other cough medl-
clnes biped—J. I. Nickle. of Nick
. merchants, Nickleville, Pa.
For sis by doom 0. ltillson. South
Norwalll; Ii. P. Weed, Norwslh.
Norwalk Chronicler