"or fellowship rep. of the United famégnmoouutries, in- . rmany. . , issionfnr 1900. 11“" ”‘5 “.mim r‘” I ‘. half year. on- “”8 the record of Milo: the excel- ‘ him all unself- ' Caused Now i We Train. . Id. ncerning a _ clal w 0 attended ., game early and d Ithé semi gloom of1 96.00 to get on early! slid catch the first train for I . .quakfast over the cltyl him I his overcoat, bid the' . . (iii) yo?- and hastened out of[ ~~"I‘. was racing for a street‘ a ;h happened to let his eyes; What a sight wasl . It man with but a few min- catch a train. One shoe was‘ (i ‘a'tls W‘rbth'oktgnh of coal. an 0 house.‘ thrill ”of one ‘of the shoes other marl race to the train. Ire ow: Iinndbn‘Day whofhpr forty feet front of 1-bit? found Is worth more “I feet in the rear. This was ' rivard by a notice posted on its sign post last week by the District for the purpose of corr- hn adlllsabllity of exchang- . lane of property for another is (thy enlarging the school yard this I-waa called to order ro'OIock. and if it had not led to order then something oryerédnpened. Those present idea. and the noise as similar. to that in a theatre hen the denizens thereof are fit. as W. Lounsbnry was nomlno lrman, and though he posI cllned to serve the motion to Int was carried unanimously. standing the fact that he nam- other pprson. He at last con- ant and was escorted to the lamentary practice In Darien Ia . and the electors are strict surface. so that. when the call .by- the clerk aided by a barn "hung on one of the corner ' ‘ of the school organ. a motion ode to accept. slid the motion schairmah then stated that It W be well to find where we are at '“that we are here for. " and asked .. it“ ‘Hlndley. of the School Corb- - It: enlighten the meeting on the . tins of giving forty feet ront of f olfnol- house land to the Brady on In exchange for eighty feet in the ad, as the width is now thirty r. this would give the chili} feet of play- gr oI.IIId , iii'chaago- was niade o executors of .the Brady estate. “ 3 it, “want the forty feet for use us «rs, in order to approach the t ”e estate In the rear. on It‘ll intended .to‘ercct a hand- ldence. after the lots have -- d an the market and alanine- ow. in order to get at the mat- e right. way. this piece of pa- knoll you all about it. " and was “flood the clerk artypcwrltten lition as folrows: ‘Wllsreaa, The executors of the will be late Cornelia Brady have sub- 9 Id In this district an offer to ex- etaln land lying southerly '1.Ir tilt school yard of this Tm Pin the rrcar for :1 certain tri- gm place of the school yard ad- “ the highway. on that the new us to be established between hoof yard and the Cornelia Brady 1 shall in a straight line run- I .. 9..pr Itin the same line with mud ,bounds‘ry. of the school si' ty feet southerly from pres- ' . Westerly corner of said yard .. I oh the westerly boundary or film". (forty feet northerly from ”soothsssterly corner of said . vin’lifih‘at the offer of said ex- beam the same is hereby ac- sn‘d thardistrlct committee of libs and they hereby are . Ito» execute and "to receive 1‘ the.‘ necessary deeds; for Join effect this transfer." . answerable discussion. a mo amass nd seconded to adopt ’ W hon. although several recognition. the chair wit Clerk Thaddeus dd tire highway shall be laid as a hishway:" “Mil: requested to "put sarcasm mm... mutton s’ssmm ordain seam; 'W" ity of the American people toydoy work , themselves to death and hence suffer a but real .‘ STkENGTIi~such.as ISur'rn's I to help him out. ' than three rods wide shall be laid out its“: ohm (var-bully.) as an of“ the school grounds and It black and white." be dictated soonest to the caloric! the “ ~ the Greatest Indy ”'Mf’.“ _ implant. What? await major. narura exhaustion of muscle. nerve and. Inind. crabs fall victim l0 discuss. and tirarasult In other onto isa .pale. ner- vous, wank. dobpoudcnt, unambltinua‘ hopeless. person. All that I: needed ls‘ Sraaso'rlinnot s has Scanners. GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVA'mR. can give. being made of' pure. wholesome plants and herbs. redolent of the green fields, fragrant woods and bracing air of the Green Mountains of Vermont. Try It. ltis helpinglhousands. ltuill help [you—gm you the much needed STRENGTH—quiet sleepy, rood appetite. Build you up. " After twenty years of suffering with salt rlIcnm resulting in loss of flesh. nenous depres- sion. loss of a polite and strength. six bottles of our rand b and Rcrrovalor has got me on my car. was badly broken out on s rudders. zace. legs I tried ph sic sns IIIIII many [lllcnl Irchl runs but to no oval. our Renovator has made a new man of fussing! conduct any duobghr In its praise Insane“ on an carve or flows 1“. Wsaaaliiakcrsficld. VI. meeting. and the latter. after trans- cribing. could not read it. Mr. Bell was requested by the chair "if he can't read his own writing I'm sure lcan‘t." said Mr. Bell. The clerk. unwaver In a few mo- ments. and with the aid of the barn lantern. read the following us the amendment: “Provided a public highway not was and maintained adjoining the school grounds." “This exchange of property asked for In the resolution Is simply for the purpose of giving an entrance to the Brady estate. All that you are re. quested to give up Is 2,000 square feet (the map calls for 2.400 square feet). and the estate In turn gives you 8.210 square feet. No doubt In time the ground asked for will he opened as a road. for the ground III the rear—that is. the property or the estate-Is to be cut up into building lots, upon which a number- of new buildings will doubt- less be erected, and the town greatly benefltted thereby." "Now we know Just what they want." exclaimed Drugglst S. C. Silli- man. "The whole thing is a misrepre- sentation. It's just as i thought. sim- ply a trick to get our property." Mr. Hindley informed the meeting that the executors of'thc estate were not allowed to agree to any action taken that Would charrge._the original resolution. and could not accept the ground according to the wording or the amendment. whereupon Dr. Noxon stated that a piece of land forty feet wide was asked for: therefore. he ask~ ed. how could forty-eight feet be given? Town Clerk Bell said that the amend- ment would be Illegal. as the law pro hiblts a highway or road less than three rods wide (forty- nine" and one half feet). l)r. Noxon reported that air the executors wanted wasgsln’rply an entrance from the. Mrrln street. ‘1 move." said Mr Silllnran. “that the whole matter be lnid of“ the table. and that we odlnur'fn ’ . "Not so sWIft l)oc'.tor " 'sald Chair- man linunsbury. "One questl0u at a time. and. besides. we have another matter before the house." "Then. as a motion to adjourn is al- ways In order I move we adlnrrrn.’ persisted the druggist. The motion was prrt. but not an aye or no could be heard. ' "i move." said Dr. NOXOH. "that we accept the resolution as It now stands." “There is a motion before the house to be disposed of." explained the chairman. “I think a rising vote should be taken, on the amendment. and then We can take a secret ballot on the resolution. Now. If you have no objections to offer. I will ask for a rising vote on the amendment. and those In favor of accepting the amend- ment will please signify It." Although a rising vote was-distinct- ly understood to be the modus operan- dI. no one moved. but all sat on If glued to the children' a school benches. A few partly audible ayes were heard On the contra vote a distinct ”No" was the response. and the much-debat- ed amendmem was lost Dr Norton now moved that the reso lution as originally offered no accept- cd. and right on top of this was a mo llnn to have an "Informal" ballot. The latter was carried and Iii. B. Hindiny and William Ballard were appointed tellers. The chair announced, that the whole number of otes cast were ‘.8'l there being 49 yes and 15 no. ‘so that It was the sense of the meeting that the Brady estate be accommodated. and the committee was Instructed to go ahead and arrange for final settlement. Some one nere remarked that It was a case of giving 810 for 81. whereupon lil-to-i shot. A motion to adjourn was made at this point. but nobody seemed to care ‘ of: the town will have some Ml ; think over and talk about. as “has ‘At‘ ' slfthlo‘ minutes the ”pitch" ion were as cute as can I liter. '9 that now some of the pa instantsrians hops in the end the Brady estate will not get the ground asked for after an. ~8tamford Advocate. 10W PLENTY OF SOUIRRELB. Big Greys Ars fltslpnrtsd in Many 8nd. . rm. Hunter's who have spent consider- able time in viatihg different sections of Connecticut. report an unusually large number of due grey squirrel». this year One year ago grey aqulr reis were almost unknown In Connec- ticut. the previous winter having been a hard one for them to live through more particularly in view of the fact that the preceding year there had been a dearth of nuts, and therefore they were unable to lay‘ln their sual store for use during the close. 0 the season, says the. Waterbury Republi: Qiiii. Squirrels literally starved to death. But this year seems to have been. par- ticularly well suited to the deVelop. ment of the squirrel family.‘ The woods are full of them. but there Ir again a scarcity of nuts. Almost. no walnuts‘can be found future state. and the, chestnut supply'ls very limited It the following winter should prove severe. In all probability the squirrels will again starve to death. Partridges and quail in this vicinitv are said to be source. In northwest ern sections of the state. the par tridges are larger than usual. and also more numerous. Quail have. been prac- tically exterminated In sections where heretofore they have been numerous. Trapping has had much to do with robbing sportsmen of legitimate means of gratifying their hunting tau dencies. in the. eastern section of the state woodcnck have been more num- erous than at any other hunting per- iod during the last ten years. In the next General Assembly sportsmen will undertake to have the laws of the state changed somewhat. so as to more rigorously protect game of all kinds. and prevent. trapping and other methods of capturing them which do prlvc the regular sportsmen of the op portunlty to shoot. There are a number» of fish laws that also ought to be changed. and the sportsmen are making plans to accord- pllsh this purpose. TALK ED ABOUT “WAKE8.” Father Moore Daplores Use of Drink and Asks Respect for the Dead in the course of his sermon of rho masses at St. .loseph‘ a Church at New Britain. Sunday morning. RcI. r‘ather Moore made reference to the custom maintained In some quarters of mak- lng the nights preliminary to the burial of a dead person life‘sccne of what might be termed a lblllflcatlon. lie the chairman replied that It was a ,I deplored the caste "wakes where drink I once to the departed. the contrary. chase of flowers on chance of flowers on It was wholly unnece down the casket with MANILA. November ship was removed tlona to the cable com mom to furnish him w prose despatches. “andfll the fluffy kneadin losvest noohdsy. waits slices that dough olbsrd our makes Now moguadoilgh "Mm“. for parliamentary practice lust than. and all-but a few started for the door, s In of by the callers. and the time. in- Itcad of bclngeone of sorrow and rever- lt Is perfectly proper. he said. for the friends and relatives to gather at the house of the deceased and so to show their sympathy and grief. Father Moore also pointed out the bad taste of having hymns sung at the funeral mass which are net to IIer tak- en from the public stage. by persons of moderate means. saying THE CENSORSHIP REMOVED. today. MacArthur, hchvor. has Issued direc- good flour shows its quality: in yhsrids. in the brown. straight. Good our intimate-hit of careful wheat selection and «1va milling method» . no... .. ‘.. ”I...“ delicate coitus“ and pastry. lbw“ the flnestspringwhest; sales exceed anyotlm mil walnuts m WAS‘IIURN-CROIUV (30.. m of holding a freely partak- becomes quite Likewise such occasions such occasions scary to load flowers. lb——-The censor- General panics. o derlng lfh a non, of all «as gift ' under the In the flair co the tab s iron any lighter, more Miss. . ,3 I‘ll we mike special ”special opportunities—makes Commencing Saturdau, I enormous «13 that. ‘1} rrrducem 5; gives cash customers first attention-«keeps them well nonunion or froth Evil to ten per cent. for such cash psymn . f ‘ We pay cash. since we receive cash. Receiving cash. we used no books. ‘ . .. . tsge and stationery «count. ‘ . “ . ‘ ‘ Soc . Wt can sail H.1thuch less than the credit merchant can. and make a greater profit at ‘8 new this years ago. The Massachusetts SUITS. Tailored as ‘p'er dictation of Home Fashion A chcviot serge. Jacket taffeta lined.silk faced. long roll Amili- tary effect also. Skirt lined with Inoric; flaring or with 10-inch flouuce. You may cheese be- tween faced or plain jacket; valuc $19.98. Our price. $13.5o. A venetian suit. Taffeta lined jacket. flaring skirt. lined with percale; value $1.500. At sale, All wool homespun. Jacket silk lined sleeves with or without cuffs Haring skirts. lined with percalc; value $12 and $12.50 \‘on offered at $8.19 and $8.98 Rainy— «lay Suits. Materials meltous double breasted jackets Sex oral rows of stitching around bottom. A very heavy, very well made suit; value $900 at $6. 23. BOX COATS. (if I very fine quality kerscy, lined with heavy satin. trimmed with satin. too stitching at bottom. Now a. $10.98. JACKETS ((i. silk facing stitched Seams sleeves. bottom trimmed brat} satin: value $14.00 now t .. Sir-~98 Id. sorrrc atiiclug with faint) silk, wmc erlI flaring slurrrr collarsl suapsc‘rsn or: rowan nonsasv Man Under Arrest May Have Also Had a Hand In nether Jo'h. CHICAGO. Nov , lice. have in charge a. man whom they suspect not only of committing the as- sault In the O. W. Potter residence Drive robbery. which thus for has not been made prrblic, but wblch is de- clsred lobe of startling Ina nltude. The suspect was arrested. lng. after drawing a, revolver and made the capture.“ the description of Mrs. Potter's assail ant. session two revolvers and a hilly. and also a package containing a letter car-- rler's uniform. ..___...-. every day. Let us answer It today. dessert. Prepared No boiling! no baking! water and set to cool. Flavors: r'y. At your grocers. 100. e-u-av—c A shIftloss follow says It is a conso- for the debt of nature. "5‘” worth the candle take a dose of Cham berlain' s Stomachi and Liver Tablets. up your liver and regulate your bow els. making you feel like a new man. Norwalk. and Edward P. Weed Nor Walk. the lay of a poet and the lay of a put let. M»... GLORIOUB NEWS. Wasbita. f. '1‘. He writes: Mrs. Brewar of scrofula. which caused her great suffering for ye rs. could give no help; complete and her health Is excellent.‘ This shows what thousands liroverlw-that Electric Bitters best blood purifier known. it's the supreme remedy for ecsama. teller liver. sores. it stimulates gestlon. builds up the strength ,‘l'l-IE APPITITE or A soar ls envied by all p stomach and Liv I- are o All such should New Life Pills, sch and Liver so edy. gives s not JohnA. Rigg' a, Norwalk. W A dentist saris teeth a regular, Irregular, and efeotlve. , i Fear] buttonsr vkluc $13.90, Several rows of satin. a $9 garment. Pearl (very good qualityl buttons; value $15. A good kcrscy. heavy satin lirr- $1090 .31.... with .\IIotlIcr kerscy. heavy satin lin- Ltlsnnson BROS. so ‘ lb-The po- cnrly Tuesday morning. but also of having a hand lu'another Lake Shore t even- threatening to shoot the detective who The man answers When arrested he had In his nos. WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR 028 SERT? This question arises In the family Try Jell-O. a delicious and healthful in two minutes. add boiling Lem- on. Orange. Raspberry and Strawber. Intlou to know that he cannot be sued When you feel that life Is hardly They will cleanse ’your stomach tone For sale by George C Stillaon. South There Is a. vast difference between Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile. of "Flo“, bottles of Electric Bitters has cured Terrible sores would break out on her head and face. and the best dectors but her care Is have In the salt rheum. ulcers, bells and running kidneys and ‘.bowols expdls poisons. help?) di- ll 3' 60 cents. 3301c by Fit 1If Byte: finuth ’ . 8. 01‘ | . Norwalk; aha A: as r dyspe tics when of order. ow that Dr King's e wonderful St'q did appetite. sound digestion and a tent health and great energy. only the. at F. H. Baxter' a. South Norwslk; like verbs-- 39-49. A black horse . silk lined, raw edged, lethally trimmed, $9.00 val- us All we ask rs $5.63. Melton Jackets, merccriscd lin- ings, scams and edges bound with velvet. Some have storm collars. fancy appliqued; very reasonable indeed at $6.50. At this sale, , $4. 49 N ice Blue Kerscys, nicel madc, $5.00 values, 3.89. ‘CAPES. .\othing so handy. so much in use as the Golf Cape Here 18 a garment, (inublc faced goods, flar- ing collar edges trimmed with straps, straps on shoulders, else- where reasonable ‘nt $4. 50. Here during- the sale, $2.79. .-\notlrer—idoublc—Ia'ccd mater- .ial, imitation bond fringed. value $5.00, -$3-79- Here is indeed an attractive cape. all wool heavy double faced material large hood, faced with At this time $6.98. Here Is one very similar to :Ibmc—is Irimmcd with broad- (lOiil edges, can be worn with citlrcr side out—«Something new $7- 50 I l l SKIRTS. Tailor-made broadcloIlI skirts, tucked fronts. some have liourrcc, vuluc.‘ $8.50 and $9.00. At the ‘ alt $549 and $5.79- _ serge, brilliantines, mohairs, val- trimmed with silk, ‘ daring, lined with percaie," brush‘ braid‘ on bottom, value $6.50. Our. price now. 34-40 Skirts in general. Some ‘witlI cscalioped bounce, trimmed with satin. some with two rows of sat- in, some with taffeta inverted plaits in front, some are plain. Materials are broadcloth, all-wool ucs $1.98 to $6.00. All we ask at Ibis sale is from $1.39 to $4.25. Raiuyday skirts of double faced materials. flaring, ‘strap seams. Yoke at bottom nicely stitched, value $8.00. now $5.79. Others of double faced crater- ials open in the front or open in the back. many rows of stitching at bottom \nluc $2.98to$6. 50. Al the sale, $2.25 to $4.49. Mcrccrised silk waists some the material imported. trimmed with silk embroider ,. some corded, tucked. all co are: some polka dots. Previously 98c. to $2. 49. Our price from 87c. to St. 79. WAISTS. Silk waists. the regular Janna- son quality. We might say right here that we were employed by lonnason, and made a large por- tion of his sample waists. A reg- ular Jnnnason waist, best taffeta silk. lIcmstitclIcii. tucked puficd price . $5.49. .\II all—wool serge skirt, Iiouncc are properly strung together. —-——-——J—.—. A LIFE AND DEATH FIGHT. Mr. W. A. Hines. of Manchester. In... writing of his almost miraculous es~ cape from death. says: "Exposure after measles. induced serious lung trouble, which ended in Consumption i had frequent hemorrhages and coughed night and day. Allniy doc tors said i must soon die. Then I be gun to use Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. which completely cured me. i would not be without It even If It cost $5.00 a bottle. Hun- dreds have used It on my recommen datlon and all. say it never fails to cure Throat, Chest and Lung troub- les." Regular size 500 and “.00. Trial bottles free at F. H. Baxter's. south Nor-walk. and John A. Riggs, Norwalk. HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS. All dootnra told Renick Hamilton. of West Jefferson, 0.. after suffering 18 months from Rectal Fistula. he would die unless a costly operation was performed; but he curedIhImself with five boxes of Bucklen's Arnioa Salve. the surest Pile cure on earth. and the best Salve in the world. 25 cents a box. Sold by F. H. Baxter. sold“ Norwalk; John A. Riggs. Nor-1 we . Probably It Is because the earth is round that so few people act on the square A VILLAGE BLACKOMITH SAVED HIS LITTLE SON' 8 LIFE. Mr. H. H. Black, the well-known village blacksmith at Grahamsvllle, Sullivan 00., N. 11.. says: “Our little son. five years old. has alwaYs been subject to crorrp. and so bad have the attacks been, that we. have feared many times that he would die. We have had the doctor, and used many medicines, but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is now our sole reliance. seems to dissolve the tough mucorl. and by giving frequent doses. when the croupy symptoms appear. we have dround that the dreaded croup Is cured before it gets settled " There Is no danger in giving this remedy. for it contains no opium or other Injurlnus V to a babe as to an adult. For days by (i. C. Stillson. South Norwalk. and ill P. Weed. Norwalk. d What man has done woman wants to o. _ To remove troublesome corn or bunion: First soak the corn or bun- Ion In warm water to soften it. then .' pare It down as closely as possible. without dr'aivlng blood, and apply Chamberlain'ii Pain Balm twice daily. rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each application. A . corn plaster should be worn for a few days, to pro- tect it from the shoe. As a general 'llniment for sprains. bruises. lameness and rheumatism. Pain Balm la un- equaled. For sale by George C Still- son. South Norwalk, and Eduard P Weed Norwslk. ' m The race is not slusya to the swift: nl. a regular bodily habit that Insures per” the man In the III‘Ilges' stand. , There is nothing In words unless they . sible for a short man to hold his head drug. and may be given as confidently ' It often depends upon the character of ‘ sleeves, $9.98 at New York. Our The same waists without pull- The same in accodd ads tale feta, hemstitched. cor ed, New York Prices $598.. 3'3.er Best French Flannelu’W'aists. hemstitched, new fancy stitching. value $4.98. Oil!“ print now ‘ $3.23. Other French ‘liaIInels-—-some with sailor collars,.trimmed with silk embroidery, some with coat effects, some plain, with yoke and cuffs heavily stitched, $4.00yalue at $2.19. An all-wool flannel waist, some with sailor collar, some trimmed with silk soutache. some corded. some plain, previously from $l. 25 to $3. 49, now 874:. to $I .98. PETTICOATS. Petticoats. corded, of best mer- ccriscd goods, accordibn piaits, wide finance. 20 dili‘erent styles, formerly 98c. to $2.98. Now offer- ed at from 69o. to $2.49. CHILDREN’S GOODS- Box coats, reefers, suits—made of kerseys, meltons, were $1. 49 to $8.00. Now sellin at “1.24 to $5.98. FURS Scarfs. collarettcs of sable, elec- tric seal. mink, '(chinchilla, were $2.49 to Simon. Are now $I.79 to $5.00. Suits, Skirts, Jackets. Waists— made to order from your own ma- Ierials Remember the above ap. penis as well to the misses as to cd siccvcs. 34-79- v Poverty humbles pride; It is impos- high. W SAVED A IOV'C UPI. Mrs. Captain R. Hubbard. of Mll- ford. Del., says: “Brazilian Balm sav- ed my boy's life. He began Just like the one we lost with creep. We gore him a few doses. He quickly dropped no sleep. and was all right In the mom “I CI ForsalobyRJi. Plaistsdsndl‘. H. Baxter. The only building at Spitsbergen Is a tourists‘ but about 500 miles from clvi lisutiou. . Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets cure bllIousness. constipation and headache. They are easy to take. snd pleasant in effect. For sale by George C. Stillson. South Norwalk and Edward P. Weed. Norwalk. ‘ Selfishness ls usually to be found in young women and old men. Dertt’a Witch Hazel Salve will quickly heal the worst burns and scalda. and not leave a scar. It can be applied to cuts and raw surfaces. with prompt and soothing effect. Use it for piles and skin diseases. Beware of worthless onunterfelts." G. C. sullsnn. South Norwalk: iii. P. Weed. Norwalk. ' The majority of hacksmlths are-for- gers. brrt they are seldom arrested. Many people worry because they be- lieve they have heart disease. The chances are that their hearts are all right, but their stomachs are unable to digest food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat. and prevents the formation of gas. which makes the stomach press against the heart. it will cure every form of Indigestion. G C. Stillson. South Norwalk; E. P Weed. Norwalk. ' m There Is many an untied knot In a cord of wood. JELLO. THE NEW DE88£RT. pleases all the family. Four flavors: Lemon. Orange. Raspberry and Straw dberry. At your grocers. Try It to- 1W The sharper a man Is the border It is to make a tool of him. an. Both makers and olrculstora of norm- terfelts commit fraud. Honest men will not deceive yorrlnto bu in‘g worth- less counterfelta of'De Itt’s‘ Witch Hazel Salve. The original \ia infallible for curing piles. sores. oedema and all skin' diseases. G (2. Stillson. South Norwalk: If. P. Weed, Norwalk. , There. is usually s woman connected with all great undertakings. . ONLY CUR! :0IK‘DYIFIPSIA. Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New castle, Deb. says: "i suffered for years with dyspepsia. Used to have great dI-s traits and belching. I tried everything i could hear of. but nothing helped me till I took HrssIllsn Baltic. and one 50 cent bottle cured Incl completely." B illnr sale by R. if. Flaistod and 11'. H. as or. r . the ladies. 68 Washington St, South Norwalk. 3, There Is more Catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other dis- eases put together. and until the last few years was supposed to be Incur~ able. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and pre- scribed local remedies. and by cohv stantly failing to cure with local treat- ment. pronounced it incurable. Science has proveu catarrb to be a constitu- tional disease. and ‘fhérefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Cs- tarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & 00.. Toledo. ' Ohio. Is the only constitutional cure on the market.‘ it is‘ taken‘ In- ternaly. in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- tem. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it falls to cure. Band for circulars and teatimbalals. Address F. J. CHENEY d: (30., . ~ Toledo, 0. Sold by Drugglsts. 750. Hall's Family Pills are the best. 9M4“...— . II' a a poor Welsh raroblt that doesn't make you regret having formed its ac- quaintance. “I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. and find it to be a. great medicine." says Mr. E. S. Phipps. of rotaau. Ark. "‘lt cured me of bloody flux. ll cannot speak too highly of It." This remedy always wins the good opinion. if not praise. of those who use it. The quick cures which It effects even in the most severe cases, snake it a favorite ave wheIe. For sale by George C. Bil-lyi- son. South Norwallc. and Edward P. Weed. Norwalk. Adam was the only man ever mar- ried on his wedding Eve. if you have ever seen a child In the agony of croup. you can realiseIhow grateful mothers are for One Minute Cough Cure. which gives relief as soon as it Is administered. it quickly cures all throat and lung troubles. (i. C. stillaon. South Norwalk; iii. 1’. ' Weed. Norwalk. . . , I, Woman may be a conundrum. but she always has a ready answer. ‘ J—a—M—W ‘ You can't afford to sill: your life by allowing a cough or a cold to develop Into pneumonia or consnmp on. One minute Cough Curd will on a throat and lung tumbles quicker than/any other preparation known. _ Many doc» tors use It as a spasmodic: gripps. it: is an Infallibla rem‘o y for orqup. Children like It. and brothers endorse II. 0.0 Milt bison. sontn Normlk: ill. P. Weed. Norwalk. .. and—— You can't always measure a lover's sincerity by hissl ‘ b DteIIV m 11min if Ellison are the as var p , take and flavor pa. o. md.‘gt‘liisob. south Norwsllt; 1'. Wood. Norwsllt.
Norwalk Chronicler