‘ ' operation of Gatling guns in
. .
. i I) de ti! 5M:
bats/3 iii-Lat}! _
poi most of an ldniitls
in of the late Burglar
Iii . . that city in 1883.
unilr ”‘9‘ will culls.
Of an ‘cstatc
no. for little
c cxooutrimuu-
- About
be left. .
lbw
h
,Court. «and. the
only basalts no
y «all? the: money 'she
c possession to excelling
Mr. Starr has gone.
asiwere the diartford
.000.oud the Hartford
I'll for $5,000. Jul! 0
. pied Oliver '
3, “hmidkoff nudIAbr'aham Co-
n“; his Barman. “who were
assetolcu 'u‘ valuablol
f, single Louis Robot-
‘Weli; were given a
Justice William C. No-
Off’s story was tthat be
All horse- and wagon which
salon when he was an
a. Pole in New Haven. 0n
., tamford. he said. he pick-
hen. .who was a total Btl‘il'll‘fel‘.
mimwitnessos asserted that ey
‘ taro mob in Cromwell on the
_. before the horse was taken.
his cause“ was found and boin
. 'e bound over to‘fhe Superior
hilaiffllouds of $2.000.
tition'has been filed with the
3 N ryfiof state for the incorpora-
‘11, of the Electra Pneumatic Com-
" with power to instal, construct
3 dperpte by electr c. power. or oth-
‘ .""iruitii§illpi-i’app ratus for the
lap of merchandise and other
0 .
rllu‘gh” pneumatic ubcs, illi-
.er'. tile highways in this state.
openers are Charles ii. Phillips,
‘ .~.D.owc. James L. Welcoit.
moisture again this term for an-
stl'eet railway line in Hartford.
’ road is tolrun from West Hartford
‘ tFarmiugfon avenue. souther-
9 sin street. West Hartford, in
Britain avenue. through New Bri-
.~ venue ,to a point near Corbin‘s
byn’r inuililest “Hartford. and also
fails several streets in the city of
‘ «in similar petition was pre-
to the last General Assembly
id not go through.
,lsleél‘ilm has been received in
hihgton. from J. 1’. Skinner. who
nowvlslting his son in Newark. N.
.3 {he has been notified by the
Department that. his son. Private
skinner, instead of having been
' ’llo be shot. for being found
Jill; pest-3. {he Philippi'ucs
’4 in leased for four
h. .Ai‘ljsoon ' his news was re.
dived. the circulation of the petition
n ,‘xPrivate Skinner’s bchnlf was
. . d.
$011338! rRabbitt. who created qultc a
if thence on a South Windsor trol-
on car, by pointing a loaded rific at
he conductor of the car. was fined
100 and costs in the East Hartford
Town Court, by Judge Sioughimi
Robbin did not remember much of the
n entrance. and said that sever-ll
drinks he had taken in Hartford had
‘ lillddiod him. While serving a two-
' ears" Sentence at the State Prison.
Babbitt built the automatic gallows
Which Were first used to hang John
’ Cronin in last.
. Mrs, Milo 'i'uttlc. of New Haven. who
m. married forty—six years, ago last
dime, has secured a divorce from her
\nhuébnnd; on the ground of desortion
‘T Mrrmfi Mrs. Tuttle lived together hop-
Vpily for forty-three years. Mr. Tuttic
"oval! ‘16! Yfirs' One of thc‘weaithiest
carriage builders of New Haven. lie
and his wife were prominent socially.
.Thi'o‘e yenrs'ago Mr. 'I‘uttle failed in
no loose. “He soon left New Haven
all left his Wife Without n dollar,
‘ ‘As a result of erection telephone
“poles against the wishes of Bb‘lttlnl;
residents in Maple street. (Tolllnsvlllc
“Tillman” R. L. Andrews, of the Farm-
‘ lumen Valley Telephone Company. and
M ., I ills lineman. Michael Duly. Worn fined
This and costs each. in the justlcn's
court. The complainant was him. iL‘l~
‘ fell T. Hotchkise. The men appealed
\‘ fifths Court of Common vim, under
$500 bonds. .
' Albert ill Blumeuthal, who was cm-
. " played as lmpcrlnicndcnt of an outfit-
fiting establishment in New Haven, was
1' ‘l‘fbund dead ill bed at his boarding
i ‘ ‘ place. The exumingi‘ns physician said
' I; the man hull been stricken with heart
disease. . He was thii‘tyMlglli’ years old
and a native of Hartford. lie was for-
merly em loycd in New York and came
Now you last September.
_. The Meridian. Southfngtou c Colu-
”Monaco Tramwav Company has filed u
‘ltlon asking for rights to extend its
Ito New Haven. and through a
‘ it most imporfil‘iit Hitfl'filfi
V Haven. It. also dearer a n
of. ”wits capital stock to {500.000. mil
"furnish electric light and heat for
full ll. and built and power for
"£113an
Miller. of New, lluvcu. alias
thirt yours old. went on
liar ii. iii th $200 llf'lmlllflfl to
‘7 Inca. Mills Aggie Spook. Ho rc-
‘ 1 Juli trial! to smooth over mut-
y flotilla Miss Buook ll gold
which he said was worth ails,
policovaiucd at :5. lie
piston.
hifisvhlchlho
”if intruded. , , .
One of the railroad employee at her-
ihoiisht he saw ii wild goose fly over
. i limes!“ the ntation.Wlidnenday
' ‘ rocurlng a gun he binnivi
ifriuuiu down line ”"103: which
(if; ex minniion. lo bola fine
«one, belonging to one of
.
s‘Vuiuni Fire insurance
mu relocated by the
TM. of “Hartford. The
‘ “33 n ov “‘i‘ by the Con-
% , Z ' from 39300.0(").
' 'JFM th in. libilil‘mutusi
' a i loml. covering a . la
Mom
’ - diet «the Winthrop
..
.
,l
n’l.
' of the 66...... W
The” ‘ .. mesh
‘ c Toupee‘llotul.
,3 rd. er. fiftyyem old.
i‘ ,. ,«forxllerl in Lao government
department. Malenmniltfld with the. in—
Hartford.
but for the past half doaen years cou~
nected with the printing department
.‘of the Hartford Fire insurance Cour
jpsnr. diedhcre yesterday. after a brief
t illness from‘rheumatism. ‘ ‘ ‘
V" The kart-ford works of the 8helby
Tube Company resumed operations to-
,day. Tbe"\piant Which was formerly
the Popovflhlbe .Works, has been idle
for over six months. A force of about
fifty or sixty men will be employed for
the presents. . .3 . . 3
Tramps.i ibis found.‘ have entered
several summer cottages. at Madison.
including that of Thomas C. Bennett.
of ,New Haven. and have ransacked
them... it isnotkaown how much was
taken.
‘ Edward Barton. aged fiftyvnine. first
selections of the town of Salisburr,
dropped dead at his home yesterday.
Fatty degeneraioin of the heart was
the cause. He is survived by a wide
and five children. ' ~
Moseley Sweet recently saw a deer
near hill residence. in Winston. They
took a good look at each other. and
lthen the deer decided to dccnmp. .he
animal was very pretty, was full grown
and had antlers.
Joe Wolf. of Windham. a dealer in
dry and fancy goods, has filed a volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy In the
United gtatcs Court. Liabilities. $3.-
‘llil.38. Assets. $1,567.2h.
John Wilson. of Norwich. committed
suicide, by taking carbollc acid; He
had been afflicted with apoplectic fits.
ill health was the cause of his taking
his life.
Mrs. Catherine J. Doyle was found
dehd at her home in Norwich. She
lived alone in squalor. Heart disease
was the cause of death.
NOTESoAN lMPROVEMENT.
Secretary Lindpley Make: Some Re-
marks on Report of Health Officers.
in the monthly bulletin of the State
Board of Health. Secretary Lindslcv
bus the following to say about annual
reports of locill health officers;
“Of course there is a difference in
the success achieved by different
health officers.
"There are various causes for this
difference. in a few instances it may
be due to the neglect. or the incapacity
of tile3hcalth officer. in others his
most earliest and bcst‘directnd efforts
will fall, because of‘ circumstances
which he cannot control. Without the
active and willing cooperation of all
the parties concerned in an outbreak
of an infectious disease. the health oili-
cer. by his sole personal efforts. can
do but little.
"The disease being communicable.
therefore communication with others
must. be limited to the utmost. Hciu-c
thc isolation of the patient is indispen-
sable. and to be enforced by the aid
of the civil authority if necessary.
“The disease is infections and can
be transmitted by things infected by
the patient. hence the absolute and
complete disinfection of everything in
the immediate presence of or contact
\vlthvlhc patient.
"Isolation of the patient and disin-
fection of his cxcretions and of the
things they have infected are the chief
means of preventing the spread of dis-
eases which are transmissible. There
are no substitutes for them known. [so
lotion and disinfection arc the most
essential factors in preventing the
spread of communicable diseases. and
when thoroughly practiced. are emln»
ently successful. .But it is self evident
that the doctors. thchuurses. and cvcry
one personally connected with the po-
tlcnt must give prompt. intelligent and
willing assistance.
"it is very gratifying to know. from
the annual reports of the local health
oillccl‘s.'that a revolution in public
sentiment on this subject is rapidly no
inf; on. and that more generally than
ever before the public are cllccrfuli)
and earnestly (to-operating with the
health oflicar instead of out-mung his
efforts as formerly. Much that is on
couraging might be said also of the
greater success of health officers, doc
to the experience acquired in a foul
ycurs‘ instead of one your term of
office. us in times past."‘
._._,,... .
FOR SIMPLE" O‘RTlFiCATE.
Funeral Directors to Confer with Soc
retary‘of State Health Beard.
Charles H. Martin. of Stamford
presidential the Connecticut il‘uucru.
lliroctors‘ Association. has appointed
Messrs. Allen. of Norwich; l'ortor. of
New ilrltuin. and Pubic. of Wl‘ilillni'i
u committee to confer with Secretary
Lindsiuy. of the State ilourd of
Health. with the idea of devising ll
new form bf death certificate. The
present death certificate is l'llilit‘l'
cumbersome. There are many di-tuilr
to be filled out by the attending piiysi
clan. and it. frequently happens that a
physician overlooks some of those. in
such 9 case. he is liable to a fine. There
have been several instance of prosocu
flop for failure to fill in a blank prop-
uriy.
The committee appointed to confer
with Secretary Lindsloy will draw; up
ii certificate that will be. very much
simplified and will minimize the
chllncp. of buying improperly filled
certificates. ii. is proposed to have u
double certificate. mm for the under
inkor and another for the attending
physician. The new certificate wii
be presented before the incoming lacs
iiion of the iA-iiislnturu- and an effort
film“; i0 sccllrc- its adoption. l.iiib~ on
no opposition is expected for if.
- mow-w
PRlNCiPAL WA. NIGHT.
Charge Against School Teacher in
Weston has been Withdrawn.
The charm of assault preferred
against Principal Hurry Waterbury. of
the Middle District Helical. Weston. by
Mr. and Mrs. John Bedicnt, has been
withdrawn. The case has been With»
drawn. The case was to have born
fried Saturday. but the Dedicate con-
cluded that the principal was justified
in administering the thrashing which
he gave their con Norman. it is said
the Bailout boy is regarded as vary
unruly. '
l’ublic sentiment is in the principal r
favor. bir. Waterbury has refused in
ii the My towns-n tonic school.
“ M
The. wiserfuprtor‘iiutor modern doctor
is no ionizer tied down tome hard and
fast rules of what his medical books
say he Isholl.‘ use and what he mul’
withhold in treating-his patient.
The successful doctor uoWadayii is
the one who is quick to avail himself
of any remedy..aow droid. which holds
out a chance of cure. no matter wheat“
or it is
neither one. .
Dr. Jennison. in fig.
ole on indigestion an dyspepsia,‘saysz
“Nine tenths of all people. who apply
to me for advice and treatment. think
they have this ailment or that ailment.
but i find on close examination that
their whole‘troublelarises from poor
digestion. .
They- have little appetite and if they
do have an appetite“t'he food they set
does them no good; Why? Because
it is but half digested, enticing thin
blood. weak nerves.sloepiessness, ecli-
ing bones. pains in chest. formation of
gases. belching. etc. They tell me
they believe they have consumption. or
heart discuss, rheumatism. nervous
prostration. in fact most every disease
but the right one. a
in reality the whole trouble is in the
stomach and nowhere else. ». Now what
do i do with such people? i don't fond
them on pro-digested foods like bullies.
nor “stomach hitters.“ nor patent nos-
trums which i know nothing about.
No honorable physician will prescribe-
a remedy unless he knows what it cou-
tnlns and its probable effects.
For all such patients 1 have bllt one
prescription. 1 advise them to go to
the nearest drug store. and get a 5‘)
cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
i use them with remarkable success in
all cases of indigestion and stomach
trouble, because i know what Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets consist of. and what
they will do. They contain the vege-
table essences, disclose and govern-
ment test pepsin which are the things
every weak stomach lacks to restore
natural digestive vigor, and if I had
dyspepsia myself is the one remedy I
should take.
When a patient comes to me com-
pluining of dull headaches, sour atonr
ach. bad taste. nervousness. belching
of gas. or heart trouble, which is geri-
craily caused from indigestion. into“
him to take one or two of Stuart's Tab-
lets idler each meal. and as often dur-
ing the day as he has any trouble, and
i feel confident lllavc given that pui-
lcut the best advice i could give."
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are large
pleasant tasting lozenges. containinz
diusfusc and pepsin combined wi.b
fruit and vegetable essences. They
are not cathartic and do not not on any
particular organ like ordinary drugs.
but simply act entirely on the food
eiltcii. They are u natural digcstiw.
pure and simple.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets iil‘l‘ sold
by druggists lit 50 cents per pilckiiii'v
throughout the United States. Canada
and Grout Britain. illii-L‘i
TO GO THROUGH FORMALITV.
Dignity of Stamford Probate Court
Must. be Sustained.
There is an old saying that ii is easy
to get into law. but not so easy to not
out. William W. Owen and his son,
Ebenezer .l. Owen, of Stamford. prob
ably rcaiizod the truth of this saying
when they received their mail ycsivr
day.
Mr. Owcn. the father. recently. iii
his son's request. made application to
the Probate Court for the commitment
of the latter to the States Hospital for
insane in Middletown. if was explain
ed by the son. and assented to by the
father. that the application was made
out of a desire to have the young man
pronounced sane by the tribunal which
had previously found him a fit sulljccf
for commitment to the state asylum
A day was set for a hearing, which
was afterward postponed. and Judge
McNeil. of Greenwich. was asked to try
the case. But before the hearing could
be held. William ()wcn decided that he
would withdraw his application and
Saturday. wrote a note to Judge Mr-
Neil to that effect. When Judge Mr
Neil appeared in the Probate Court to
hour the application. Monday after
noon neither the applicant nor his son
was on hand.
.ludgo McNull was somewhat ilnnoy
cd by the failure of the applicant to
appear. Beyond the note which he
ilud received froin Mr. Own. the latter
iiild taken no steps to formally with
draw proceedings. After Waiting up-
wards of hall an hour. the Judge dic-
fated letters to the father and son. The
older Owen was notified to appear in
court on Thursday morning next. at
'lflzfil‘l. and either prosecute the case or
else file a formal application for n
withdranl. Ebenezer was notified to
be on hand at the some hour and show
cause, if he had say. why the prnyo; of
the applicant should not be granted
and the commitment mildc. llrs. tiller
rill and Pierson were notified to up
pour also. Other witnesses will prob
ably be subpoenaed. and before the
case is through with it will doubtless
be made clear that the dignity of ilu-
probatc court is not to be triiiod with.
SEEKS To PURCHASE DEFENDER.
NEW YORK. lklcombcr iiiw Joseph
Sniuuols. of the Newark firm which
recently purchased the former cup do
fender. was summoned to this city
lately. and rust Nur llcrroshoff. one of
her builders. Mr. Stimuli-bi refused to
any what was dimmed except that
Mr. Herrenilbff questioned him relative
to tho condlton of the yacht. lie mi
mittcd that another location bad hm‘n
arranged for. it is believed that the
builder of tho- dcfcndar now nooks to
purchase her from her present llwnsrn.
W'Umlll‘allflfl. the prices the same
Xniu as at any other time. O'Brien.
to I Ml i PI 8.!
u n on. n, l.
Villa lid: in by Isl“
Bar-rum o lotion and My.
' or “Ml/i:
mm“ coon-no.0.
”flow-“M
0
ml
cm"
and is sustained in this action by the
tinnitus 7 _
' o a
. 3 l
n
“W.“ ,.
Allonathicd-Iomoolmthic or -
interesting artl- 3
.
as;
'«Ionu! Mmfl‘ih 11pm“; "
Dolls, Games, Wauons. Doll Calliopes.
Blackboards. Pianos. Rocking Horses, Faucu Boxes. Trunks, Sleds, Boats, Drums.
Calendars. Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs. Books for Big and Little Folks, Jewehu, GloiieS.
Silverware, Pocket Books, Music Rolls, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Writing Tablets, Fauna
Bottles of Perfumeru. Writing Paper, Neckwear. China Ware, Glass Ware, And Evolu-
ihing desirable in Readu-to-Wear Goods for Men. Women and Children.
EVERY CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYSTHE, shotgun? '1‘
GIFTS ARE GATHERED HERE FOR rnEsENEprpgpg
OUR PATRONS—EVERY YEAR WE TRY TO Barren .
THE PREVIOUS YEAR'S
EXHIBITIONw AND avails“. ,3
YEAR THE INCREASED NUMBER or RATRONS’SPUES
US ON TO GREATER EFFORTS. ” "fl . ,
OUR LAST-OFnTHE-CENTURY HOLIDAY .DISFL. Y.
INCLUDES EVERYTHING IMAGINABLE IN THE'WAY.
OF
l .
' 'l
l.
. 3. um; ;-'i 103' i
.. 3
t h,
l.
.,,‘ 9.. l.‘ fl- ,. ..
Doll Furniture. Wooden andlrouloliflsr.’
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. .
I i
u-r
/"
MAIN 8i WALL $TiEETS NORWALKICONN.’
Come and See theDecorations. Nothing Like It Eves—7w.
Seen in the Norwalks.
No one can reasonably hope for good
health. unless his bowels move once
each day. When this is not attended
to, diorders of the stomach arise. bil-
lousness. headache. dyspepsia and
piles soon follow. if you wish to avoid
these ailments keep your bowels regu-
lar. by taking Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. when required.
They are so easy to take and mild and
gentle in effect. For sale by (l. C.
Stillson. South Norwnik; E. P. Weed,
Norwaik.
.._.:L._.._._.
Neither ii Jupum-sc nor a (‘hinilnluu
can be uuiurulizcd in this country;
but the son of Japanese or Chinese
purl-ills. born in this country. may be
on American by birth.
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. Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you out. and prevents
the formation of gas. which makes the
stomach press against the heart. ll
will cure every form of indigestion. f;
C. Htlllsou. South Norwalk; E. P
Weed, Norwaik.
"i don't like to have my friends got
married in the full." "Why not?”
“He not all i can do to buy my winter
mil.“
_—————~———— 0
If you would have an appetite like a
bear. and a relish for your meals. lake
Cliambcrluln‘ii atomiico and Liver Tab
lots. Tlu-y correct disorders of the
stomach. and regulate the vcr and
bowels. Price. 26 cents. Samples
free. at fl. (l. f-lilllson's. South Nor.
walk; iii. 1’. Wood. Norwalk.
To be perfectly satisfactory, ii men
should repent fill oftco and no regular-
iy as iii-.iukuu bia mcnlu.
”flaw—.—
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPIPBIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle
but. says: "i uuffmd for who with
dyspepsia. Used to have great. dill~
tress and belching. i tried everything
i could hear of, but nothing helped mo
till i took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For suit- by R. H. Planted and F. H.
Baxter.
llriggs~~Wnndcr how dimer is doinr
nowadays“! tir-lua~—Oh. he must he
doing finely; must be mdklflfi no end
of money. You know he hill dimly.-
bcan troubled more or loss with their
modern. Wall, he now calls It gout.
You can't afford to risk your life by
allowing a couch or A cold to develop
into pneumonia or consumption. One
minute Cong Cure will cure throat
and long i hiss quicker than any
other ' ion limo. Moor-doc.
tors use it no specific for “Mr ii
is an mum c remedy for amp.
Children like i. and mothers endorse
it. 0. u. still n. Sonia Norwalir if
f'. Weed. Nor ill.
o
r
\
Back and Perth: Edmond, whatl
made you so late? My dear. i came up
in my new automobile and passed the
house five times before i could ill“
range to stop.-—lndiunapolis Journal.
if you have ever seen a child in the
agony of croup. you can realize how
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. G.
C. Stillson. South Norwaik; E. P.
Weed. Nor-walk.
An Easy Purl: Youth—Oh. i don't
want. to take that character; I’ll make
a fool of myself. sure. Maiden—Well.
you said you wanted an easy part;—
Detroit Free Press.
HOW TO CURE GROUP.
Mr, R. Gray, who lives near Amonlu.
Duchess county. N. Y., says: “Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy is the best
medicine 1 have ever used. it is a fine
children's remedy for croup, and never
fails to mil-o." When given as soon as
the child becomes hoarse. or even after
the croupy cough has developed. it will
prcvcui the attack. This should be
borne in nlind. and a bottle of the
Cough Remedy kept at hand, ready for
instant use. as soon as these symptoms
appear. For sale by fl. C. Stiliaon.
South Norwnlk; E. P. Weed. Norwalk
Stoughton—Did you have a good
limo at the banquet last night?
Manhattunuflplcndiil; l drank my-
self into insenslbillty before the speak-
ing begun—Boston Transcript.
THE 8581' PLABTER.
A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain‘s Pain Balm, and bound
to the affected parts. is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame
back. or pains in the side or chest
wire it a trial, and you are certain to
be more than planned with the prompt
relief. which it affords. Pain Balm ni-
so cures rheumatism. One application
wives relief. For sale by (l. C. Still
h0lill.‘ South Norwalk; E. P. Weed, Nor-
wa .
Mrs. ilroscorwno you think this
dross is ions enough behind. Jack?
Mr. Dresscrul’ientyi Any microbe
that can escape that isn’t worth catch-
"I’Lr‘lloflilfln Modern Society.
Among the tons of thousands who
have used Chamberlain's Cough Rom
ed]. for colds and la grippo, during the
but few years. to our knowledge, not
a sinoic case lulu resulted in pneumorl
lo. Thou. Whitfield a (20.. 240 Wabash
avenue. Chicano. out- of the most prom-
Incnt retail iii-unfold in that city. in
spcsklnc of this. says: "We recom
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for is, subtle. In many cues. as. it noi
only gives prompt and complete recon
cry. but “accountant!“ any tendency
of is Brim to fpllliit in pneumonia."
For solo by 0.0. Billlson. booth Nor-
w'cik; iii. P. Weed. Nowell.
llouth ”will;
Father (who has helped his son with
his homeworki—Whut did the teacher
say when you showed him the sums”!
Johnny-He said i was getting more
stupid every day.—-Glasgow Evening
Times.
A GREAT SURPRISE
.ls in store for all who use Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. the
great guaranteed remedy. Would you
believe that it is sold on its merits and
any druggist is authorized by the pro
prietor of this wonderful remedy to
give you a sample bottle free? it nev-
er falls to cure acute or chronic
coughs. All drugglsts sell Kemp's Bal~
sum. Price 25c and bile.
Dusty Roads—4 say. Weary, how did
you feel when that dog came at you?
Weary Woggles—l felt flattered that
even he was glad to see me; but l on-
deavored to hide my feelings as much
as i could.
DcWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will
quickly heal the worst burns and
collide, 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 counterfelts. G. C. Btllison.
South Norwalk; E. P. Weed. Norwaik.
Bacon—When you are in the city
drop in and see me. Egbert—Why. i
thought your office was on the eight-
eenth floor? “So it is.‘ “And you
want me to drop in; do youisuppose l’ll
be in a balloon ’f"
Both makers and clrculators of coun-
terfelts commit fraud. Honest men
will not deceive you into buying worth-
less counterfeits of Dertt’ll Witch
Hazel Salve. The original is infallible
for curing plies, sores, comma and all.
skin diseases. 0. C. Stillson. South
Norwalk; E. P. Weed. Norwalk.
Judge-Prisoner at the her. have you
anything further to state in your .de-
fence? Prisoner-~No. your Honor; i
only ask you to deal with me as you
would with yourself if you were in my
9 non.
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE POfl DEB»
our?
This question arises in the family
every day. Let us answer it today.
Try Joli-0. a delicious and healthful
«loosen. Prepared in two minutes.
No boiling! no baking! add boiling
water and set to cool. Flavors: horn-
on, Orange. Raspberry and Strawber-
ry. At your tracers. lilo.
Mommn~.lohnny. i fear you were
not at school yesterday. Johnny-«Hm;
f'll but the teacher told you. A woman
can never keep a soorot.—-Tit~Bits.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
but liver pills ever made. Blur lo
tulle and never gripe. 0:0. Btillsou.
. , i
$100 REWARD. .100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure, in all its stouel.ln¢l
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Ours
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrhbe-
ing a constitutional disease. requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall’s. 30a-
tarrh Cure is taken internally, noting
directly upon the blood and. mucous
surfaces of the system. thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the sinus.
and giving the patient strength}!
building up the constitulon. and anti-tn
in; nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have so much faith in incur-
atlve powers. that they offer One Hilfi-
dred Dollars for any case thatrlt mill
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address
F. J. CHENEY & 00., Taiodo, 0.
Sold by drugglsts. 75c. 4
Hall's Family Pills are the best, I
.
“Well. Jim couldn’t pass the civil”
service businesson geography an' Titli-
mctlc." “Too bad! What'b ilejoin'
to do now?" "Dunno. but I reckon .
he'll go back to teachin' schooii"-—-At-
lanta Constitution. 5 .
1"
3/
"it Is a Rubens. is it inot'l'" said the
visitor. turning tram an intimation of
the painting to the hostess.
“My husboodfs name." applied In. “ ~ ”
(issued. with cutting distinctuess. f‘lo ‘ .1
William. it's so all right. mouth.
He paid 87.000 for it." " ..‘
—_..
She-YGiL it’muli Well enough to It! " L
now you think ‘i'm pretty. Yellow!” "
you acid my positioned up unfit fly.
lie—Well. flour. 1 was this it
shows mighty poor taste in build“
away from such a lovely mouth.,,
uvco A news uni ‘
1m. Captain}. bmrv‘»
ford.Dol., can: “Brighton ' "r f
the one we it)”. with croup. I
him a few dam. Ho qnio drum
:2 sleep, and was all ridht mtg ' '
“.0 ‘. ) .3; g. F: 4“ ' ‘
in» solo by a. H. rut-m sects. it
sum. ‘ . ‘ ‘ U
nah-bun; _ ‘ if” ‘
Did you over mtioo than»?
hunter never wears a huntin G...
which has nine pockets on the , 'fn‘ . ~’
A boy wants to carry his [smolwlim‘ ‘
it can be soon. ’ '
JILLO. Till now o if!
pleases all the} nil”. , 4
union. Orange. 3 , ‘_i
ed my boy'I‘lifo. Ho WMfi
W
I
.. pi: .
.,..
l
i
ill. r. Wood. mail. if
berry. At your on.
M. .i ‘
if
Norwalk Chronicler