Murderer
to Isnslmhlsr
'2 0m.
‘W .
.‘tlts Stamford Greek.
to seven years in the
raterday afternoon by
ties at the Superior Court.
#20 indicted last spring for
7' the m degree. for in-
'Y L ‘ stab wounds upon The-
, of sumiord. Attor-
J his counsel. advised him
it? to manslaughter and
g _ Menden accepted
, "b‘éhalf‘ of the state. Wit-
.' 1500 called. and the evi-
. ., ng the crime was re-
. " little! Occurred February
g, #110 Skokos had some
, "a m occurred in which
IthhI the most powerful
‘ ‘ ”Elohim The latter
“ and stabbed him many
C. 12. Rome“, of Stamford.
.1,“
5* the! medical examiner. tes-
00m
. lag the wounds Others
. ,. told about the light. and
” s his version of it.
. .of Dnnbury. pleaded
theft from the person. and
“army Fesseuden recom-
. 201110000 of ‘one year in pr is-
7' .' court mposed.
i. ":39: “ham. the boy murderer of
' ’ lman. occupied the prison-
but later was returned to
. Rug-4 .1 unnpunced that the case
I. g. . {dammed
until the next term
.. State's Attorney chaendcn
, ready to dispose of it. State' s
" ' Pesseudeu is not satisfied
go” evidence against Peter Gra-
issuflicient to convict him. The
fin concession that he did the deed
gent evidence against him.
‘V‘gflm is that he acted in self-
The police officials do not
the boy's story. but are con-
W the act was done in cold
They point to the fact that
' Graham robbed the pcddler's
~ after killing him. Attorney
. Who has been engaged to de-
1.3 .. “tubby. has some strong wit
We'll
to the boy's character and
manned until the February term 0.
school. The. case has been
fink Attorney b‘essenden is prc‘
[£11120 take up the case against
, » Hamilton. the motormnn who
charge, of the car on the Shelton
V which plunged off l’eck's Mill
' last August. killing twenty-
2 pic.
. enemy other two oer upants of tuc
’00 were Daniel Beers, of Danbury.
m was bound over for adultery. and
«#1202 been in Jail for ntonths. and And-
. J. Slouson. of Weslport. who was
070! for abuse of a female
Beers will probably be given
his liberty. and the (use dolled. The
.. ' Elan case was continued from the
Iustisrm of court because the wit-
nemeslrnd left the state. They have
~' ..been found and there is no evi-
. upon which to secure a convic-
. srmr axiovrso A noon.
’m for the Establishment of
3 Several Industries.
3N0!“ Sydney. C. 3.. October ZO—Thc
town of Sydney and other sections of
Cape Breton are enjoying a boom as
4220' result of preparations for the Ps-
hflishment of several important in-
Wes. The great iron smelting
flint which is being constrm ted here
up“ «tits cost of 38 000 000 by Montreal.
‘ ”on and New York capitalists is
' , principal factor in the remark-
' r Ollie Improvement in business iondl-
When completed the works are ex-
to employ 5.000 men.
A nontreal company also is to erect
rolling mills at Sydney and the For-
runs Steel Company is negotiating for
unite. on which to build works in
North Sydney. in addition to these
5 us industrirs it is expected
tilt Operations will soon be resumed
‘It the copper mines near Sydney. The
Immense coal trade controlled by an
company ls increasing rap-
idly, Ind the construction of a new
11¢ of railway from Port Hood to Port
Hewkesbury. ilfty- -iive miles in length
isgiving employment to hundreds of
men. Real estate values have rapid-
ly Increased and owing to the business
u’ctiviiy the Bank of British North Am-
erla will open a branih in Sydney
Ilthin a few weeks.
' ~ ILIsIIn murmur.
maul by the British hulls Glee
If the Last led-I Viva-d1.
etary
wumton. October zo—seeri
Bay has received notice from the Bri-
2H embassy of the approval by the
“If! foreign oiflce of his last prop-
' “an "lathe to the Alaskan bound-
CIT modns vivendl. The formal con-
firmation of the arrangement will take
phatodsy
ALMOST A CENTENARIAN.
Y‘ordu Elnathnn Wheeler of
'unt'ort telebrated his ninety- -fourth
may anniversary. Descendants
from New York. Brooklyn Hunting-
'fl. 1. 2.. and elsewhere were present
“ the venerable gentleman was the
t of much attention and frill-
wmntuluims DeIplte his close
ry to the century mark. Mr
. In still in good health and
3'” to be able to see the close of the
m In 1200
‘ NIKON DANGER.
.1 rimmed-emanates you rer-
. m to “wear away" it may interest
g y. a how it was I dangeronI pro
‘ m cold and cough which
. . pres the way for con-
i .' .. ”chitin asthma or en-
i I Cure. the lama-"Ger-
”m luagrsmody. cure
”a“ and save you from
momma
4.»; mg MM
1‘0 frills Point‘s.
Wishhlg to plddsc all thirties In
the Park City Theatre to make it I
success in every sense. by the help of
House In New Haven. and connecting
with other theatres l have been able
to place many dollar attractions in
'Brldgeport this season on I half dollar
scale at Inch times 'as was not likely
to be relied for by great shows or lo-
cal talent. such attractions as “Sowing
the Wind." "Courted into Court." “The
Great Train Robbery." "A Female
Drummer." “The Little Host." "Blue
Jeans." “Secret Service." at 15 to 50
cents. it is my due that the public.
through the columns of the press
should thoroughly understand that
when we give I popular priced play at
the new Park City Theatre. that it will
be worth the price paid and sometimes
they will get double their money's
worth. which means success.
0. ll. BUNNELI.
THE VILLAGE POSTMASTER.
The successful rural play that had
such a long run in New York will come
to iloyt's Theatre. this city. for one
evening. Tuesday. October 20. Where-
ever this play has been presented it
has received the highest endorsement
of the press. The New York World
culled It another Old Homestead. The
authors selected for their theme the
annual training day—a dayunder the
old militia law when every able-bodied
citizen was obliged to report once a
year for military drill. The great fea-
tures of the Village Postmaster are the
rain storm of real water in the first
act. the minister's donation party. the
singing of the village choir to the ac-
companiment on the old melodeon.The
third act is an oldfashioned threshing
machine at work thrashing real wheat.
The fourth act shows the interior of
the village church with a night wed-
ding ceremony strikingly rcalistic and
true to nature.
BLUE JEANS.
The next attraction at Hoyt's will
be Joseph Arthur's famous comedy
drama. Blue Jeans. which will be pre-
sented by a strong company. Saturday
night
Blue Jeans is one of the greatest
successes ever put on the stage and it
grows in popularity each succeeding
year. Everything about the piece is
clean and wholesome. The characters
are all true to life. faithful represen-
tations of the inhabitants of the state
of Indiana. The scenic effects are the
finest ever presented on any stage. thr-
i'ompnny carrying every piece of scen-
ery used in the four acts. the great
saw-mill scene alone necessitating :r
whole baggage car to carry It. The
hero is thrown on a plank which is
fed into the saw and us he is about to
be killed the heroine rushes in. in the
nick of time and saves his life.
A CONTENTED WOMAN.
A treat is in store for lovers of Hwy:-
lan humor next Thursday evening at
lloyt’s Thrall-e. when A (‘ontcntcd
Woman will make its initial bow in
this city. The production is a sump-
tuous one. and all the scenery used in
the piece during its phenomenal run
at Hoyt's Theatre. New York. will be
seen here. This scenery is all of a
special design and from the brush of
the well-known scenic artist. Arthur
Voegtlin. The piece is heralded as
a bright and rollicking satire on pol-
itics as treated by women in some of
the western states. where the law gives
them the right to vote and to hold of-
fice. It Is written in this author's
most humorous vein. replete with wit-
ty dialogue. sparkling music. absurd-
ly l’unrry situations .and a host of
vaudeville features that are said to h:-
nnw. and many of them bordering up-
on the sensational order.
DOUBLE IUIIDBR.
An Aged Woman and her Grandeur
linked to Pieces with In Axe.
Hodgeurille. Ky.. October 20~rNews
of a cold blooded double murder. evi-
dently committed for the sole purpoae
of robbery. has reached this city from
Lynn Camp Creek.
Mrs. Pepper. an aged woman of that
neighborhood and her grandson. a boy
named Hudglns, are the victims. They
had been dead nearly two days when
discovercd. and their mangled bodies
had been lying out in the yard. where
they had been thrown by the murder-
ers. The deed was committed with an
axe and Mrs. Pepper had been chopped
almost to pieces.
FIVE DE ID IN THE RUINS.
Hesse Burned to Ccaeeal Bebberv sad I
lest Peal larder.
Canton. Miss. October 20—The fam-
ily of .i. H. Gambrlll, consisting of
Mrs. Gombriil. two grown daughters.
and two little boys were found dead in
the ruins of their home at St. Ann's.
beak county. yesterday. At first it was
thought they had been suffocated by
the fire which destroyed their house.
but evidence later leads to the belief
that they were murdered and that the
house was robbed and then bumed to
conceal the crime. There is ‘no clue
to the murderers.
FATAL llAi'I-Z WAR IN ALABAMA.
Decatur. Ala. October 2o—There are
two dead negroes. three or four woun-
dad and two in Jail as I result of I
race war Wednesday night and Thurs-
day morning It East Decatur. The
riot was caused by‘a negro woman.
the wife of Ale Orr. abusing the wife
of Charles James. a steamboat engin-
eer. for which James severely beat the
woman and was waylaid by a negro
mob and fired upon. The whites re-
taliated. It is thought no further
trouble will occur.
AUSTIN ANNEXED To CHICAGO.
Chicago. October Mblaso‘s pop«
station was increased by 15.000 today
”fl” 1'.” #an
by the decision of the Blinds Sum
Court which has ratifled the elect
last spring annexing part of Austin to
’s%m&zir 3. ‘
Bridgeport and vicinity. l have taken.
my'iiyperion and New .irand Opera,
g . Heavy
. Double Sole
men
1 : kuuetCslf
or Black
BoxCalf
Correct
in Style
Most
In Wfi-b
hardship
EdeSlwev .
3”,“ remade '
55.112 out
Sc art the SOROSIS,
the new Shoe for women.
iii-5°:
GLOVER’S
The Place.
WI! ‘0
. '2
.
NllBAR PASIIA AND THE PIPES.
Soon after the occupation of Cairo
by the British troops the late Nubur
Pasha look a prodigious fancy to the
music of the Black Watch and had the
idea of having a servant taught the rise
of the bagpipes. Nubar despatched a
French friend. who spoke English very
well. to interview a piper on the sub-
ject.
Donald replied: “Weel. he micht
learn or he fflll‘lll no. llit. let me'teli
ye. it needs wind and mickle strength
tae fill the bags o' pipes an keep blaw-
in. Sue if yin o thae Egyptian chaps
took the job on he d need the be ban
ringed .r' ow rc like yin 0' time nuld
mummies. or muybc he'd burst him-
scl'."
This conversation was reported to
Nubar. who took the piper's remarks
seriously. So he gave up the idea of
having a skirlcr uttaihed to his house-
hold. as the use of the bagpipes was at
tended with the pronpeit of such dnn- '
ger to the per'formcr.~Westminstvr
Gazette.
PACKAGES llY POST.
Practically all the packages that go
through the New York post otilce are
examine-d. Many pcrsons seem utterly
unable to resist the temptation to scrib-
ble a mcssnge upon the back of u plur-
tograph or' the lid of at box. A written
dedication in a book or a written greet-
ing. such as the conventional "Merry
Christmas." is allowable, but, with
these exceptions. any written word
makes a package liable to letter post-
agc. 'l'hc whole ily leaf of a book may
be filled with a dedicntor'y note. but
any other words. as. for instance. "See
Page I." would cause the package to
be classed as written matter.
Another common error is to put seal-
ing wax on the knot of the string
around the package. Such a package
ls classed as “scaled against inspew
lion" and must pay letter rules. The
same rule applies to boxes that have
their lids nailed or tacked on. The
amount of money collected for insuffi—
cient postage is surprising. The aver-
age receipts in this department of thc
postoifice are 2200 a day—Leslie's
Weekly.
t ToCuroaCoughinOneDay
To Cure a Cold in One Day
To Cure Sore Throat in One Day
To Cure Koarseneu in One Day
Take Cleveland's Lung ilcalcr. 15 cents.
If it fails to cure, w e m'il cheerfully refund
your moncz' ' (Trial siu- free. i
For sale at Pialsted's Drug Store.
South Norwalk. and Edward P. Weed's.
Norwalk.
Women are more absolutely calami-
ty-howiers than men. The other day.
in an elevator. a woman said: "Oh.
dear: what a lot of people crowding in
here! i am sure we will break
down." Her escort reassuringly rc-
plied: "if we did there are cogs that
would stop us." "i don't see them."-
"But they are there all the same." and
with a blissful smile the man stepped
out. followed by the woman whose
brow was puckered into dozens of wee
wrinkles of worry over what did not
occur.
ToOmaOoldinnoDav.
Taksusativenromoonlnins Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
failstoeure. 25c. Thequinine has
LRQoneaehtablet. ‘
"Jim." said one of the two young
men from beyond the suburbs. who
were taking their first ride on a. lake
steamer. and had been watching with
interest the see-saw motion of the
walking-beam. "the next time this end
comes down grub hold of It and stop
it."
"What for?" asked Jim.
"To plague the engineer."—Chlcago
Tribune.
Billions of dollars. In the value plac-
ed by Mrs. lnry Bird. Harrisburg. Pa..
on the life of her child. which she
saved from croupbytheussofOne
llnnte Cough Cars. lt eanI all mus.
colds and throat and lung tronbl:
George C. Stillson. loath Norwalk:l.
P.,Wssd Norwnlk.
A MAN OF IEANS
min-I." said mu. Ethel. "papa
must he inst awfully rich."
“Why do you think that. my child?"
“I heard run tell madn- that he
to buy Boston bad Albany
U "“1 ”D
co 'procure' I box
to e according to directions.
and your cold will disappear in
a few hours with no unpleas-
ant effects. Aceton cures
colds. i
Aceton is recommended by
physicians. .
Aceton is harmless. will not
disturb th'e stomach. kidneys.
liver or heart. .
Aceton educes fever. allayI
pain. «in es away headache. .-
vl'events pneumonia.
At all druggists' or sent by
mail for 20c.
ICE‘I'lll IEDICIIB 60., little, Cl
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURE!)
by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the'ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by In inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
inflamed you hare a-rumbling sound
or Imperfect hearing. and when it Is
entirely closed deafness Is the resnl..
and unless the inflamation'can be tak-
en out and this tube restored to its
normal condition. hearing will be des-
troyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh. which is noth-
lng but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by ca-
tarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars. free.
F. J. CHENEY 0 00.. Toledo,0
Sold by Drdgglsts. 76c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
ll.l..li.il.tnilli.ll.ll.fllntl'illlii
In «11.55311. .0».
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK l'Ol
NEW YORK.
A. If.—12:531. 0:551. 5:45. 2:15. 0:20.
7:13. 7:541. 8:161. 2:031. 2:35, 2:522.
10: 221. 11:251. 11:40.
P. M.—:12 471. 1: 11. 2: 251.3:04. 2:211
4:07. 5.101. 5:331, 5:551. 0:.01 7:25
8: 11. 10: 20.
*SUNDAYB.
A. M.-12:531. 5:451. 2:05.
P. M.—3:211. 5:35. 7:20. 2:451. 10:10.
LEAVE 21% YORK FOR SOUTH
RWALK.
A. M.::.-12031.500 0:00, 7:00, 2:001
9:001. 92.02 9::.041.200 10:021.”:00
Il:001, 11:02.
P. 512—12 021. 1: 04. 2: 001. 2: 01.2:021
.::,301 4:021. 0: 001. 5:021. 5:201.0:001
ii: 02, 7. 00 8:001. 9: 20.
”SUNDAYS
9:11—12: .fl1.0::00,7 20.10:021.
LEAVE 80 fl NORWALK FOP
NEW HAVEN.
A. M.:—l 111.1:201. 0:28. 7.42 2:00
9: 111. 10: 121, 11: 091. 11: 42.
P. M.-—12:021. 112 3: 071.4: 15.5: 27
6: 27. 7: 05, 22051. 9:15. 2. 051. 11:15.
Bridgeport In addition to above. 0
m.. 2:425:003712m
A. 22—1: 111.1:201.'f:02.2:12.
P. ill—7: 15.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANDUR!
A. 1L-—6:35. 9:15. 10:031.
P. M.—1:20. 0:25. 5:10. 5:52.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALI
A. M.:-—600. 7:.26 9:22.11:.30
P. lt.:—0 20. 6: 00.
Sunday trains to Danbury. 2: 20 a. m
7:.25p m. LeaveDaubury.8:05a.rn
6: 10. 2: 001
An 1 indicates our.
South llorvtil Suing: Bani
Open daily. except Saturday. from i
am.t012m..andfromltoIp.m..
Saturday, 2 I. m. to 12 m.. and males
day evenings from 7 to 2.
Interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLMANS. PreIt.
JOHN H. FERRIS. Vice-Purl.
GEO. 2'. 1122011853. See. and Trans
STORAGE
WAREHOUSE.
sun In m on
Furniture. Pianos,
Bicycles. Carriages
etc. etc. etc.
non um” mourns II
TavlortrGolden’s
an arm or m 020.
‘4 'uhin ton Inn-t. I». 'm'
narch fish
"new.“ Cessna-A0
fl Ilil Pimples
“hav-
1”.“
6113101100
Royflenrl.
_ mm as 1: am
. says a writer in The ludgnte.
~ appearances were concerned.
: fernal machine.
01?
An innocent lmkllig instrument
WhlcbrWould Destroy Ute. . .
“Anarchists of the physio?! forcsl
school had it now and again rriIIlI-[“
tible to brag of the powerful things!
they have used or are going to will!”
00 c ;
will suppose that Ionics aristocratlci
. person has been chosen as a victim.
. The exact pattern of his favorite walk- 1
lug stick would be noted an occasion
j arose and a far. simile of it prepared~ i ‘A
that is to say. Io far II mere outward l
”The interior would really be an in-
the stick would be a metal flask can-
only from a small oriflce at the top of
ded within a substance which would
explode the instant that the liquid re-
ferred to came Into contact with it.
"When an opportunity occurred for
the stick to_ be substituted for its in-
nocent counterpart. the handle would
be unscrewod to a slight extent. thus
allowing a space for the liquid to flow
out. which it would do when the stick
was held in a horizontal position.
Most men occasionally carry their
sticks in this way. So, when the vic-
tim took his supposed usual stick from
the corner in which it had been placed
upright. he might walk with it for a.
long period without encountering Ic-
tual harm. but once let him hold It
horizontally or twirl It in the air and
there would ire—well. you can imagine
the result".
THREE ”OCTIleN CONSULTA-
Pram Benjamin Franklin.
"When you are sick. what you like
best is to bee hosen for a medicine in
the lirst place: what experience tells
you is best to be chosen in the second
place. what reason ii. e.. Theory) says
is best is to be chosen in the last place
But if you can get Dr. Inclination. Dr. .
Experience and Dr. Reason to hold “i
consultation together. they will give I
you the best advice that can be taken.’
When you have a bad cold Dr. Incll- i
nation would recommend Chamber-g
lain' I Cough Remedy because it Is i
pleasant and safe to take.
lance would recommend It because it
never fails to effect a speedy and per-g .
manent'cure. Dr Reason would rec-
commend it because it is prepared on i
scientific principles. and acts on na-
ture' I plan in relieving the lungs. open-
Ing the secretions and restoring the
system to a natural and healthy condl- .
tion. For sale by George C. Stillson. .
South Norwalk: E. P. Weed. Norwalk. i
question :
"What's the servant girl
coming to. anyway?
"That‘s easily answered.
keep going up it's only a question of.
time when the titled foreigners. in-5
stead of coming in the front way, will '
be knocking at our kitchen doors. '—.
Chicago Times-Herald. .’
i
if wages i
"If you scour the world you will nev-
er flnd a remedy equal to One Minute!
Cough Cure." says Editor Fackler. of:
the Mlcanopy. Fla. Hustler. lt cured i
his family of La Grippe and saves thou- i
sands from pneumonia. bronchitis.
croup and all throat and lung troubles. i
George C. Stillson. South Norwalk; Ed. ‘
P. Weed. Norwalk. ’
"Your clam chowder." remarked the i
diner to the restaurant cashier. as he i
paid the amount of his check and;
stowed away a pint of toothpicks in his .
vest pocket. ‘is distinguishable nbov'e
all the other clam chowders l er er
lite."
'ln what way?" asked the cashier.;
who did not know whether to be pleae- .
ed or not. :
"By its clamlessness."-Pittsburgi
Chronicle Telegraph.
Joseph Stockford. Hodgdon. Ife"
healed I sore running for seventeen
years and cured his piles of long stand- I
ing by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel.
Salve. it cures all skin diseases. George .
C. Stillson. South Norwalk; Ed. Bi
Weed. Norwalk.
Dewey, Dewey. we’ve been thinking.
Now that welcoming is through.
What we'd done for fall err-iltement?
if it hadn't been for you.
—Dctroit Free Press.
The "Plow Boy Preacher." Rev. 3.!
Klrkman. Belle Rive. lll.. says, "After
suffering from Bronchial or lung trou- ,
ble for ten years. I was cured by One
Minute Cough Cure. It is all that Is
claimed for it and more." It cures
coughs. colds. grippe and all throat and
lung troubles. George C. Stillson.
South Norwalk: Ed. P. Weed. Norwslk.
She tat the art museum)-Art is
long. says the poet.
He ian artistl—Yes. and I wish he
could have truthfully said the same
thing of artists—Chicago News.
l
I
N0 RIGHT TU UULINESS.
The woman who Is lovely in race,
form and temper will always have,
friends. but one who would be attrnc-r
tive must keep her health. If she is.
weak. sickly Ind all run down. she wrn
be nervuos and Irritable. If she has
constipation or kidney trouble. her
impure blood will cause pimples.
Inside the hollow of ‘
talnlng a- liquid which could emerge ‘
the flask. The flask would be lmbed- .1
Dr. Erper- l "
A mm m ”J" is“ ‘9' “7 .,~
your grandfathers to use as inside lining and out-
side sonring of their buildings, - but a fabric has -.
been produced which. uiillc Ilrinncr. has greater ‘
strength. toughness. and nearing qualities.
It is known as the NW WWI
Bed Rope We
and side covering for outbuildings, and lakes
gills place of back plaster in dwellings. It is
proof against wind. waiter. frost. and insures .
warm, dry buildings. and is much cheaper ".
than shingles or ciapbourds.
For inside lining Ncpcnset lilacl: Building
Paper is very inexpensrve. I: is also water- '
proof, bdorless. and clean. Hundreds of far-
mers are using 'thI paper 10-day. and re.
pairing buildings at slight cost.
rm
For full information and sIrnplsI apply to
HUBBEL d: KEELER.
15 do 17 WATER ST., NORWALK, Cl
Itsrbwsrc. Doors, sub Elinor.
ELEVATOR.
“We never make excuses for charging high prices."
because it is not necessary. We sell the choicest grain
and feed at the lowest 'price. Why buy Hay, Straw,
Grain and Feed from second hands? Elevatederain
is always clean.
Raymond Bros.
RAILROAD ELEVATOR
It Is a splendid roof ,
‘ iv. ‘ .
“Advertising is the Key Note to Success.”
The Evening Sentinel 18 the medium through which the
success is obtained.
is "THE FAIR r»
flask and Set Store.
From Makers To Wearers.
Big variety
in newest styles of well-tailored
Sfpad’ies’ and “tests” Sockets,
Suds, 90“ Cloth and
but Capes.
AT MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES.
I Wrubel 8- (20.,
68 Washington street, South N orwalk.
“Everything from a needle to an anchor."
RACE OFF Al iAI N BE’I‘W EEN
COLUMBIA AND SHAMROCK !
N0 WIND.
Roebuck’s Weather Strips
‘ KEEPS WIND our.
saves You 1 s 3 ON YOUR COAL BILLS.
I
biotcbes. skin eruptions and n wretch-
ed complexion. Electric Bitters is the
best medicine in the world to regulate
stomach. liver and kidneys and to pur-
fly the blood. It gives strong nerves,
bright eyes. smooth. velvety skin. rich
complexion. it will make a good-
looking. charming woman of a run-
down lnvaiid. Only 50 cents at Frank
H. Baxter'I 'Drug Store.
BISMARCK'S IRON NERVE
Was the fault of his splendid hulth.
indomitable will and 1 en-
ergy are not found where Stomach.
Liver. Kidneys and Bowels are out or
order. if you want these qualities and
the success they bring. use Dr. King's
New Life Pills. They develop every
powerofbrainand body. Only22eat
Frank H. Baxter's Drug Rove.
The beautiful young girl hesitated to
marry the ugly oldmu
"They say you haven I had heart!"
she faltered
" '.Yes I'm liable to fall dead any min-
3:11" " he answered. with apparent can-
r.
Now at last she gave her consent.
for in her innocence she believed him.
More marriages are slain of the
heart than we MIC! thhk. pse-
Inna—Detroit Jam-m.
.027-
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J.’
I ' 00.1"":
cw
alienated. SmallProltI.
‘FOX CYCLE & HARDWARE COMPANY.
The Home Paper.
mun-lupin. Thmshnosnbstituteaadthms
nsvmwlllbs. Ishmummmmbh
p-pallthspeoplsintown. 'Inspnpmandlhspsoplsnrs
i-Ipmhls. “Macbeth-Maniac“
Inswit. Thee-lypraetienlwayofattudinghmqurls
hibssqhtbslemlpapm.
the Evening Sentinel
Norwalk Chronicler