. bier Minimum-80b
{lad ‘ to .Wraathmsk-
'ing.
time without greens. from
. dignified tree to the tiny
iii no or bunch of holly.
‘ al devoid of its chief
heroism the collection and
.n: cial gfcstivc. items of
4". come momentous unr
_ .. involve transactions
. Ibinpl urea. and extent
“ It's the seas to the
thtletoe. which is so
7- H antic young people,
7. 'J‘signlficance .far more
“was at its best in Eng-
. ‘ a. rent deal of it comes
. 9‘ English mistletoe
very green loaf... with large
lee ovullin shape and pi.»
uncn'l‘n appearance. while the
illicit of the. family boasts
saves and berries in clusters
I’ iiivpticked. when gathered
eight foot long open
p‘éd act‘bss the ocean.
are given to its prescr-
ll’it were far more prer-
.. . mistletoe has been associated
. . gnu y Superstitions from the most
utility as and has been highly ex»
01
: len'own. perhaps the innocent
out now associated with the
‘ ‘d. be exchanged (or a foul-
116‘ may be made to grow on
lipid aud‘othor trees by cutting u
in the bark on thc under surfucc
bagel) and carefully inserting the
y reins ’l‘wo precautions are
. all necessary. One is to place
, ', . n such a position that. the
'li, ,. all be directed toward the
“tilt f the tree. and the other is to
. ruin .iitiiitig‘the seed. The apple is
c on. which the mistletoe growls
us buildniitly. The ()l'i lmrds in
' shire. England. are greatly in
Mth‘t s. parasite. which. how-
hiis it v‘rtoc‘ of its own. for it
lib mitt upward of‘a hundred tons
St] tiie are annually forwarded to
' other large towns from
alone for Christmas dec-
i
holly. with its bright berries and
y leaves; icons of the most dec-
Ve greenh‘ used at the Christmas
at it find isndanted espci'ially wcll
wreath {(81:11, .tiie color lasting ions:-
’ ' general shape being more
haul when" made of the
. range as it may seem.
mils ‘ Olly wreaths arc scat
" the cemeteries. their green and
d briéhtnbssLsi ifying the loving
03.. for. dear. ones passed
”mellow a‘little incongrir
a sentimental stand.
so not to associate holly
. .crsoklihz‘ wood fires. roilickinz
filial“ , snail-eating and drinking and
‘ or. material enjoyment that in me
0 am it seems a trifle out of place.
'inzthe poem of that name which
"flieunyson has made immortal we read
-Wlth trembling fingers did we \vcnvc
iii" .iiolly round the Christmas hearth.
. m the holly has before its bros-
~‘“~ ‘i‘lt “ in gemstones been assocint
I. 11'» ith the memory of those no longer
out its. .
Botanicallyi-speakiug. the holly is n
as of trees and shrubs of the nut-
i‘hi‘torder Aqul foliaccue. chiefly nn-
‘ so of temperate climates. with over-
3““. leathery. shining and generally
inc 3 loan. The common holly. toc
ly» uropeim species and a native (ll
'Bine parts of Asia. also is it well
known ornament of woods. parksaud
"b'i‘ubberies in (ircat Britain. the stiff-
in spot its habits being so compensat-
.‘J ‘be the abundance of its brunchicts
31nd leaves ns to make it one or the
out beautiful evergreen. it is found
in native plant in Scotland. slthough
film is nearly its northern limit. it
,mtt‘alng'greuter site and dismal/s grout~
V luxui‘lsncc in the northern than in
. horn ports of its geographic
‘ image an appearing in thc formcr as
tree of considerable also. 20 to no
first high. while in the llituii‘ it is gian-
ti'ifully' a more bush.
finntuliie decorations baby at tho
‘ 'riiitmnii season is used most cffcc-
" ' y. it Is on the authority of it lead-
l'llt flint we state that the cor
so for as its evergreen up.
did are concerned. is a larits
. 4i Vol holly in the center. surround
W Mty yuan (rentalniiuz mistlotoc.
”“ hi nnd“*buiipentied from the sus
ii another spray of misiicion.
brilliant 't'iu‘lot l'llihiiil
Itoii‘of which are wired upright
on
is
uiii
-' ii
,:
MOW
‘ other virtues to the list I had reeled
nangcmeut of a Christmas din»
. to
' is berries of the bully on the
handoutli'. Nciir’tho ends of the
[he banked masses of holly. in
off mfiet' satin ribbon. their
ends outlying over the green
. iii-the white cloth. Tiny
rod lit holly 0r mistletoe are
of the men‘s places. inner clus-
‘rc on the order of cursors boul
being‘ in plied for the fair mem-
.tiié do puny. 80 great has be-
umnnd for holly wreath that
‘ Whit to tho florists weeks
’ mils. anti it in not unusual
0 ' i u. wreaths; A. to lino
th‘ Windbwe being docked
garb. my left overs do
nded wherever their
uheerlness can be titli-
sud pleasing advan-
“ , ‘ oxiruvmnt ‘fllll
' soon tho bonu-
.choor that
until s co in of weeks 11:0,".
young woman. recently. ‘, ‘ .
"it was while its/as attfimp’m' in
the words entire song. to ' n a place
to eat and s plsceto sle‘ep,’.that I was
made to .fetil..my inferiority to me
other sex; The advci-tiiicinénts were
the firstiihopkil to innocuous system.
With one accord. all those who had
apartments to, let, announced that. they
took gentiembn‘oniy. ‘ i‘
“This. nodlifioatim was so cneral
that’finully one day. i venturoi to in-
vade it house reported. and disk to
see the rooms. The woman of the
house regarded me scornfuiiy.
“'We don‘t. take utilise hore.’ she
said. ‘ .
" ‘Why not‘?’ i asked urgums'ntiveiy.
‘i'm u very busy person. i work dur
ing the day. and l disturb no one. I
can give you uncxceptionsl references.
i don't whistle in my room or throw
my clothes in the corners'or smoke
nor am i likely to come in intoxicated
at all hours. I really can't see why i
shouldn't be as desirable us it iodgcr
as a mau.’ .
“All this i sold. to induce her to
divulge the reason for this prejudice
against women.
" “We don‘t take ladies.‘ sho respond-
od. doggedly. "l‘hoy utiurrci about the
shoots and piliowuascs. and find fault
with the towels and the way the room.
would it
is swept. There's a boarding house
next door. Perhaps they'll take you
there.’
“Shades of my grandmother! Per-
hnps they would take me! As iiiou'di
l were an outcast. whose faults must
be forgiven if i promised to be good!
“lint. thcv‘wouldn't take me next
door. uftcr all. though i added a few
off before. and showud letters from
my former hostess.
" ‘There’s the third floor frbni you
could have if you were. only a man.
said this landlady. reflectivcly. ‘Wc
don't cairn to take ladies: they make
trouble in the house. . We don't. seem
to be able to make them comfortable.
and one urges the other on to com»
piain.‘
"The. next morning when i started
out to renew mv search i was fortified
with certificates of baptism and con-
flrmation and :1 letter from the rector
of the church l attended. Those ilnnl~
ly admitted me to the domicile of n
weary looking person. who acknowl—
edged desperately that she took her
own sex to board. Then. such is the
coutrariness of human nature. 1 in»
stantly took a loathing to the place
and decided it must be very second
rate indeed. i took rooms. there. how-
ever.
“ "Now the question arises. Arc womA
on so intensely disnizrcnble in other
people's houses as. all this? And. if
so. why? If the dust lies undisturbed
for weeks in the corners of o room.
the feminine lodger will naturally call
attention to it. But need she do so in
an imperious manner?
"At all events. l‘m sorry i‘m u wont
on. since i must board. for it seems
that the most objectionable of the
lords of creation is preferred befotc
any woman. however amiable she may
be. in lodging houses.“-—Baitimorc
NOWSi '
D
VlNTON LOBT Hi8 BET.
Yet it Made His Reputation for Win-
ning greater Than Ever.
An omccr named Vinton was ccir‘
brutcd in hisgarrison for winning
every bet. None Of his comrades
could boast of ever having been suc
cessfui. and at inst no one cured .0
bet with him. One day Vinton was
transferred to another regiment. but
the fame of his peculiar luck bud ul
ready spread before him. After it sup»
per tendered him by his new cont
rudcs on the evening of his arrival. and
when champslgue made its appear
once. the colonel called out:
“is it really true, Watch. that you
win every bot?"
"Yes. colonel."
"lint how on earth do you do it‘?"
“Oh. very simply. i am a physing
nomist."
"Well. what, for instance. can you
read in my face?“
“i can see." sold Vinton. promptly
"that the old wound in your side has
broken out attain." -
"Notwense!" thundered the colonel.
“Perhaps you do not like to speak
ofii.. Perhaps—~"
"Oh. you don‘t believe iuc'
will you but?"
“Anything you please, colonel."
"A pony?"
"All right. a bony."
The colonel at once proceeded to di.
vest himself of the cost and shirt. and
ii scrutiny by all the other officers
present revealed the fact that there
was no trace of a wound wholsocvcr.
“You have lost your bet. Vinion."
shouted the colonel. resuming his gun
incnte.
When the colonel reached his quur
tors that night. he wrote to his old
i‘llilm. the colonel In command of Wu
ton‘s former regiment:
“Dear Friend—Ji‘he story nbout Vin-
ton‘s luck is all llllmlillK. Rd has Just
mode a but of 5225 that i had a wound
in my side and of course lost it.”
The answer cums back:
"Your greenest-i is truly. chnrming
Your winning .826 has cost me £100
Vision 1 t the that sum on the day of
his lint its. that he. would make you
on the first evening of meeting. told:
of! your shirt. in the’ presence of your
fellow oihcers."~llondon Tit-Hits.
\‘i' but
CHRlsTMAB DINNER.
Christmas Oyster Soup.
Turkey Stuffed with Chestnuts.
Elvveot Potatoes. baked. Rice Croquctcs.
Cauliflower". Parisian style.
Celem' crsnborry’ Jelly.
Lettuce with French llrusslnz.
crackers. Cheese. Olives.
Minrc Pic; Christmas Lemon Turin.
Fruits. Nu'iis. Raisins.
CC.
wChicago Tribunc.
Mrs-Buggina-«i did something in
day that raw been screwing up my
courage id do for a long time. i [mid
thin odious lit-ii. Bloom s can We
owed for s longtime.
Mr. bowie-aims sympathise with
you. my “If. Hold the odious Mr.
. Throwing» , ..
The romurltkb 0 int
, ii] thirds Stuart’s
. blots. is. largely because it
not only cures cutan'h.'btithiicouoe cit-
tarrh sufferers who use these-r tablets
know what they are taking into their
systems: no secret is modest what
they contain. They are composed of
Hydi-ustln. blood root. susiacoi and red
um. are pleasant to. the taste. and be-
ng dissolved in the month. they take
immediate effect upon the mucous lin-
ing of the throat. nasal passages and
the whole respiratory tract.
The euros that Stuart's Caturrh Tab»
lets have accomplished in old chronic
cases are little short of remarkable
and the advantage of knowing just
what you are taking into your system
is (if paramount importance when it
is remembered that the cocaine or mor-
phine habit has been frequently cou-
trusted as the result of using secret
cutnrrh remedies. us so many of them
are well known to contain these injur-
ious drugs. 4
Stuart's Csturrh Tablets meet with
the approval and cordial support of
physicians, because. their untoseptlc
character renders them perfectly safe
for the general public to use and their
composition makes them a common
sense. cure for all forms of catarrhul
trouble. .
With nearly all advertised csturrli
cures it is a matter of guess work as
to what you are inking into the. stool.
nch. as the proprietors, while making
all sorts of claims as to what their
medicines will do. are. very careful to
keep it a close secret as to what they
really contain. (
This is one reason why Stuart's Ca-
tarrh Tablets have been so widely rec-
ommended. because they are not only
pleasant and convenient to take. but
the patient also knows he is not put-
ting into his stomach anything of un
injurious Character.
Those tablets are sold by drugglsis
everywhere in the United States and
Canada. at 50 cents for complete troop
ment and probably there is no bettcr
remedy over devised for the permu-
neni cure of cutnrrb. whether located
in the bend. throat. bronchial tubes or
in the stomach. (l20v22
WERE NOT PRECOCIOUS.
Many Noted Men Who Developed Late
in Life.
The illustrious poet and novelist. Sir
Walter Scott. was an exceedingly dull
boy when at school. Professor Dniiicil
said of him. when he was at the Uni-
vrcsity of Edinburgh, “Dunne he is.
and dance he will remain."
Richard Brinslcy Sheridan. the cm-
incnt lrish orator and dramatic author.
was so stupid when a boy. that his
mother upon one occasion introducml
him to a tutor with the remark. "He
is an incorrigible dunce."
Donn Swift. the eloquent divine and
humorist. was by no means a brilliant
boy. He was plucked at Dublin uni-
versity and obtained his recommenda-
tion to Oxford "spociali urntla."
Olivcr Goldsmith while a student :ii
Trinity collage. Dublin. was notorious
for idleness and stupidity. in after
years he spoke Of himself as " a plant
that flowered lute."
Dr. Adam Clarke. the English theo-
logitizl writer. was so very obtuse
when u boy. that. his father callcd him
a "grievous dunce."
The poet Thomas Chuttertou wus
sent home to his mother with the very
discouraging accompaniment that he
was a “fool. of whom nothing could he
made.“
Scotland's national pool. Robert
Burns was a dull boy. "good at ntitll‘
inn suvc athletic exercises."
The great ltuliun dramatist. Viitomo
Ailicru. was a most unsuccessful stu-
dent. and loft college but little wiser
than when he entered it.
When a schoolboy lsuur Burrow was
noted for his savage temper. his idle
miss and his stupidity. lie caused his
parents much trouble, and his father
often said. "if it pleases God to take
any of my children away from me. i
llOllt‘ it nisv be isnnc. the lcust prom»
using of them all."
Sir Humphrey Davy. the cmlncnt
English chi-mist and nuturnl philoso-
pher. was but on "ordinary" school-
boy. giving no promise of future great—
ncss.
Robert Clive. the English general
was dubbed it "iliinco" when a boy. and
to get rid of him his family gladly por~
miitcd him to go-us nu ensign to in‘
dis. lie fought his way to a cbiom-lcy
by the time he rcuched manhood. dis~
tinguished himself in 1751 by his suc-
cess against the French. and in 1756
curt-d the English rule in indie. by
driving Siirsj-ud-l)owinh out of Cal-
cuttu. and routing his army. Eventu-
ally he returned to England wealthy
and covered with honor.
Dr. Thomas Chalmers. a Scottish dl.
vine and author. was so dull and cared
so littlc for learning when a boy that
ho was dismissed from the parish
school at St. Andrew‘s as being a
"hopclcss dunce."—~St. Louis Star.
Never scold nervous children nor
"mukt- fun" of them. They stiffer
enough without your threats or sur-
citum. Pretend not to see their awk-
wurdncss when in company. nor their
urimnces when alone. A csso was re-
ported the other day of a boy of it)
yours who. on being vexed. had often
without any apparent provocation. will
cloncb his hands and make the most
frightful contortionu o the muscles of
his face and head. till is poor mother
fours he is idiotic. iiy no means. lie
is the brightest boy in his class at
school. fond of reading and of natural
history. but he iii-of highly nervous
temperament, and b ‘ not been taught
to control the iltilmwlrss. so to speak.
on which he is strung. This is no sin-
iglc cusc. . here are thousands of chil-
dren who give way
similar fashion. Tai - to them about
those curious little follows that should
he ibclr servants. not their marten.
chcr whip them. The man or woman
who whips n nervous child is on a luv-oil
with bruins that. have no reason. ‘En.
couruizc them. They are the making
of our future successful mob and wom;
on. for they will work hard at what-
crvr their undertake. Britcc up your
own ncrvcu first. and then be indulgent
iowmd tho capers of your over-nervous
chiidi cit-“Home Comfort.
All the emery iii the World comes
blow it bill lips and lust u long
cross and popular- t
' ity of the new ,oatnrr
a , . .
‘i for positive .‘ryekrctiond murtlilcut on.
your thoy caught 6,850.00
their nerves in '
in lilnlllindx'and Wales there tire
7.071 iiiihlus banished 40.000 fisher-
men engaged in the. sen fishery. Lust
weight of fish, including ‘2, 50,000 him-
dredwelxht of herring.
""‘"""l"f""‘."‘"“
THE HOMLiEOT MAN IN SOUTH
. NORWALKJ
as well as the handsomest. and others
are invited to cellos any druggist and
get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Bal-
sam for the Throat and Lungs. u rem-
edy that is guaranteed to cure and re‘
llove all Chronicuand Acute Coughs.
Asthma. Bronchitis and Consumption.
Price 26c and 50c.
lie—You know they any a women
don’t keep a secret.
She—That's a libel. A woman can
keep it secret as easily as a man can
~—ull but two kinds. There are secrets
that aren't worth keeping. and others
that are too good to keep.
DeWitt‘s Witch Hazel Salve will
quickly heal the worst burns and
sculds. and not leave a scar. it can be
applied to cuts and row surfaces. with
prompt and soothing effect. Use it for
piles and skin diseases. Beware of
worthless counterfeits. G. C. Stillson.
South Norwalk; E. P. Weed. Norwolk.
__....—.
“He told her he would give all he bud
in the world to make her liuppy.‘ said
Miss Cayenne.
“And what did she do?"
“She married him. and held
strictly to his promise."
him
Both makers and circulators of calm
terfeits commit fraud. Honest men
will not deceive you into buying worth-
less counterfeits of DeWitt‘s Witch
Hazel Solve. The original is infallible
for curing piles. sores. eczema and all
skin diseases. 0. C. Stillson. South
Norwalk: E. P. Weed. Norwullt.
"Would you start out on n journey on
Friday?" “No. indeed." “Why arc
people so superstitious?" “l'm not su-
perstitious, i din paid on Saturday.“
JELLO. THE NEW DESSERT.
blouses till the family. 'Four flavors:
Lemon. Orange. Raspberry and Straw-
berry. At your grocers. Try it to
day.
“What is that quiet. inoffensive lit-
tle mun over there in the corner?" "in-
oiiensive? Say. don't you start him up;
he‘s the professor who is master of
eight innsuuges."—~Cbicngo Record.
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 Curc
digests what you cut. 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 Not-walk; E. P
Weed. Norwslk.
On the Contrary—Vane Glory—l
hope Swainton suid nothink about me
the other night. .‘ id chap. Cecil
Swerve—Not n ng'l . old man: in fact.
we had quite an interesting little chill.
-—.ludy.
You can‘t afford to risk your life by
allowing a cough or a cold to develop
into pneumonia or consumption. One
minute Cough Cure will cure throat
and lung troubles quicker than any
other prepsrailon..known. Many doc-
tors use it us a specific for grippe. it
is an infallible remedy for croup
Children like it. and mothers endorse
it. (i. C. Stillson. Scutu Norwaik: 1".
P_ Weed. Norwulk.
Cupiuin ito nrtiiicryiuanl—Do you
sac. that Chinese general therc. about
three miles off? Let him have one of
those eightincb shells in the eye.
Artilleryman (portal to the situa-
tioni~A_\'c. uyc. sir. Which eye. your
honor
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
best livcr pills ever made. Easy to
take and never gripe. G. C. Stillson.
South Norwalk; E. P. Weed. Norwalk.
Towne—Wrighi's first book was
very successful. He‘s very proud of
ii. i hour.
Browne-‘Ah, but he's proudcr of his
latest book!
Towue—»-Oh. has be written another?
Browne-mo. but his first book has
enabled him to acquire another. which
is quite new to him. it's a bankbook.
if you have ever seen a child-in the
agony of croup, you can realize how
Hateful mothers are for One Minute
Cough Cure, which gives relief as soon
as it is administered. it quickly
cures all throuinnd lung troubles. fl.
C. Stillson. South Norwalk; E. P.
Weed Norwalk.
"How did you ever happen to marry
him?" "Why. be made llli‘ mud.‘
“Mad? liow?" “Ho nctcd as if he
didn't think i would and rather hoped
i wouldn't."——Chicuao Post.
if you would huvr all “live“!!! like 0
bear. and n relish for your meals. tnko
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tub.
lets. They correct disorders of the
stomach. and regulate the liver and
bowels. Price. 25 cents. Samples
free. It (i. c. Stiiison'a. South Nor-
waik: E. P. Wood. Norwslk.
Ebony is ulwsys soaked for six to
eighteen months as soon in cut. it
comes chiefly from Mauritius and from
Ceylon und incl-Inst indies.
ONLV CUR! FOR DYGPEPIIA.
Mrs. Franklin. Bush. of New Castle.
Dot. says: "i suffered for yours with
dyspeptic. Used to hue crest... dis
tresii Ind belchins. i tried everything
i could hear of.~biit nothing helped me
till i took Brazilian Balm. and one 60
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Pihiltcd and F. H.
Baxter.
"Don't you find that Mr. Astor’s
poems." said the young poet‘s mist
mildcd admin-r. "are full of nerds that
burnt." "Well. no." replied the edi-
tor. "i never put them to tint tut; l
hundred '
ii . i'm: ee’ Kittie noon.
yiu’sll this time to make
T" my.
Hi ‘pr
'llttis brothel- look a good boy. and he’s ‘
0
just its bad and selfish as cvor.
$100 REWARD. 6100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to'iearu that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure, in 'all its stages. and
that is Cutarrh. Hull’s Cutsrrh Cure
in the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Cnturrh ho
lug a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. We Cu-
tarrh Cure is taken internal y. acting
directly upon the blood and occur
surfaces of the system. there y de-
stroying the foundation of the disease.
and giving the patient strength. by
building up the constituion. and assist-
ing nature in do us its work. The pro-
prietors have much faith in its cur-
ative powers, that they offer One Huuv
tired Dollars for any case that it fair
to cure. Sand for list of testimonials.
Address
F. J. CHENEY & (‘0., Totedo. 0.
Sold by drugglsts. 75c.
llull's Family Pills arc the best.
lie Was Only Overrated. “That
city man that was visiting me is an
overrated cuss." remarked the farmer
“How so?"
“Oh. the papers all said he was a.
great band at watering stock. but i
found he couldn't work the pump five
minutes. without lamina his arm."
Among the tens of thousands who
have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem-
edy. for colds and la grippe. during the
past few yours. to our knowledge. not
a single case has resulted ill). pneumon-
in. Thos. Whitfield it 00.. 240 Wabash
avenue. Chicago, one of the most prom-
inent retail druggifito in that city. in
speaking of this. says: “We recom-
mend Chsmbcrlain's Cough Remedy
for in grippe. in many cases. as it not
only gives prompt and complete recov~
cry. but also counteracts any tendency
of in grippe to result in pneumonia."
For sale by G. C. Stillson. South Nor-
walk; E. P. Weed. Norwalk. '
Milk is suggested as a good extin-
guishing agent for burning petroleum.
it forms an emulsion with the oil. and
by disturbing its cohesion attenuates
the combustible element its water cun-
not.
BAVED A IOY'S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. oi' Mil.
ford. Dot, says: "Brazilian Balm sav.
ed my boy's life. He began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a. few doses. He quickly dropped
Ito sleep. and was all right in the morn-
us."
For sale by R. H. Plsisted and F. H
Baxter.
A hotel keeper in Germany who pays
his waiters 86 a month declares that
he would have to give them $75 :1
month. were he to give them what they
receive in fecs'too.
THE BEST PLASTER.
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.
give it a trial. and you are certiiin to
be more than pleased with the prompt
relief. which it affords. Pain Balm iii
no cures rheumatism. One application
gives relief. For sale by G. C. Still
hmllk South Norwalk; E. l’. chd, Nor.
wn .
There ought to be some formal as-
surances of sympathy extended to the
members of the Dewey arch commit-
tee. They have only their labor for
their trouble. with a good deal of crli‘
icism thrown in.
How TO CURE GROUP.
Mr. B. Gray. who lives near Amenls.
Duchess county. N. Y.. says: “Chum.
berlain's Cough Remedy is the best
medicine l have ever used. it is a line
children’s remedy for croup. and never
fails to cure." When given as soon as
the child becomes hoarse. or even after
the croupy cough has developed. it will
prevent the attack. This should be
borne in mind. and a bottle of the
Cough Remedy kept at hand. ready for
instant use. as soon as these symptoms
appear. For sale by G. C. Btilison.
South Nor-walk; E. P. Weed. Norwnik
"Good-night!" she sighed. and yet once
more.
”Goodnight!" Ht-
Adieu?"
Thc parlor clock airuck one before
The lateness of the hour struck two.
wmrr si-iALi. we HAVE FOR oss-
sear:
cried; “Adieu!
This ouostlon arises in the family
every day. Let no power it today
Try Jello. a delicious and healthful
dessert. Prepared
No boiling! no baking? add boiling
water and not to cool. Flavors: bein-
on. Orange. Raspberry and Strawber-
ry. At your Irocaro. 10c.
Tess—Mr. Sophie seems to be very
attentive to you. i suppose congratu-
lations will mu be in order?
Jess—They‘re in order now.
Tosswltoslly?
Jess—4'88. l rejected him last night.
No one can reasonably hope for good
health. unless his bowels move once
each day. When this is not “thrilled
to. diorderii of the stomach arise. bli-
ion-non. heodsohe. dyspepsia and
piles soon (allow. it you wish to avoid
those ailments keep your bowels rem
lot. by taking Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. when required.
They are so our to take and mild and
senile In effect. For sale by G. 0.
Biillson. Baiith Non-lit: In. F. Wed.
Norwslk.
.1”
Shem-4 wonder why it is thst so
many old maids have fut bunk sci
count-f
Greece.
from the little island of Nuns. our
actively drop them in tho um be»
e " . 1
in two minutes. '
lie-«Probably for lack of mytlilng
Grocery.
I.I.IIIIIIIIIIII-II‘II.IIAEIII'IIIIIIR.’
is much more eniovable if one
that the dinner will be good. 7
first thing to make it is a Reliable
Everything we keep is
fresh. clean and wholesome.
Central FoodCo. .
Comer Railroad Place
and Washington Street
run mm cponx STORE.
is sure .
The
aIn.Inaalfl'l‘nzmxadl'naa‘aa
Our Xmas Gift
to the Ladies
off rcmcmbcr.
Suits, 6.98 to $5.00.
Jackets. $2.98 to $12.50.
Waists, 3x49 to $6.50.
Golf Capes. $2.79 to
$7.50.
$7.49.
New York.
LEISERSON BROS.
is in the form of a special discount of ten per cent. until
january l. 1901. The usual price is plainly marked. and
this is one-third of the actual value of the garment.
The prices quoted bciow arc regular—46.»; 10 per cent.
Children's Garments. $1.98 to
Furs. $2.25 and up.
Petticoats. 79c. to $2.50.
Spt‘cialaitcniiouto our Silk \\'aists——thcy cannot be
excelled. Our own make. just as \vc made for Jonnasson,
Suits. jackets. Skirts made to order.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL AFTER CHRISTMAS.
es WASHINGTON s'r.,
souru NORWALK.
‘.. M»)!
97 Washington street,
i
WM. P. CLYDE Q. 00.. General Aguilar
111:0. G. EGEIL. G. M.
19 State Street. NEW J’O'RK C18)?
CLYDE LINE
The Only Direct Water Route if;
Boston. Providence and
NEW YORK
h 6‘0 CHARLESTON ea JACKSONVILLE.
FLORIDA.
Fast Modern Steamships and Excellent Service.
Three Sailings at Week from New York V: Afford»
in; Rail Connections to pill Southern M
GEORGE r. BEARSE, LOCAL AGENT.
South Norwalk. Goon.
:9! some:
WE BELIEVE II
of comfort when winter comes.
Axe. my husband their more“.
WWW” :
Would be to your advantage to buy your cool here. lbf
the coming season, and if you do. you will humour
pcnnunont customer We can refer you to custom»!
who have bought coal here exclusively for more thlfii I;
quarter of a century. as to the uniformly good quell”
of the cool we sell. We have never had s butter with
than at present. sud are confident of our ability 3to
please you. Leave us your order and you’ll be lit"
JOHN H. FERRIS.
149 WASHINGTON 8
ADVERTISE 1N nus SéblingNE _
Norwalk Chronicler