.1
. 11111111 is 11111111: as Ifli‘ south
.Mmlt ,mery. Ala...
.45 MM: Soft Hats. O'Brlw‘b‘.
' Rev. George VanAistyne is under tlul'
again or,‘ 11 euro.
Mrs. 11111111 Wheeler. of Bridgeport.
1‘1 visiting in Nor.waik
_.. a...
‘ —-'l‘ry our home made sausage and
chopped beef from every day.
Behaub‘s market. '
W
Harold Clarke. of East avenue. spent
yesterday in Brooklyn.
Miss Daisy Williams 0. him street.
is visiting in New York city.
Sixteen out~of3town weavers have
been hired at the Norwalk Mills.
-Choice Country Turkeys. ,at
ilayes's.
Charles E. Malkiu of Brooklyn.
spent Sunday at his home in North
uvonue.
Mrs. William J. Foster and children
are. spending a few days with friends
in Danbury.
ltev. Alexander Hamilton is one of
tho Lenten clergymen at St. John's
Church. Bridgeport.
wMisses and Children's rubbers. at
20c. all sizes. at Olsen‘s. Saturday.
There. were eleven hundred and
eightythree in attendance at the Red
Men‘s Masquerade.
Treasurer Victor S. Sellock. of the
ll‘ulrlleld County Savings Bank.‘spent
yesterday in New York.
Fangs of Lamb. l2l/gc “1.. at llayes‘s
Market.
Mr. 11nd Mrs. A. J. Owens and Miss
Magdeiiua Rico attended the dog show
in New York. yesterday.
Miss Louise Woodward. ol’ Elm
street. went to Concord. N. i'i.. yester-
day. to make a visit.
~»'i‘oques and Ear Mutts. O'Brien‘s.
Miss Bessie Crofut. of New Haven.
spent Washington's Birthday with
South Norwaik relatives.
Mrs. A. C. Lee. of Brooklyn. is spend-
ing a few days with her sister. Mrs.
George B. Sherwood. of Woodward
avenue.
~Weak Fish. 80. H3; Herring. tic lb.;
Smelt. 8c 1b.. at Hayes's
Mrs. John McMahon and Miss Katie
Farrell, of Norwalk. have been in
liridgewater. attending the funeral of
11 relative.
Williain J. Winter and family. cf
Reed street. spent Washington's Birth.
day with Timothy H. lt‘ostcr and iam-
iiy. in Danbury...1 -1
~Socure the balance of li‘cb. free by
enrolling at once for the spring term
at Brown's. ,.
Mrs. Edna Sinuson. of Dorian. is
spending a few days with her grand-
mother. Mrs. George ll. Sherwood. of
Woodward avenue.
liegrund Snyder. of Washington
street. has been visiting his aunt. Mrs.
George Ford, of New York city. ll.)
will return today.
~Wc will sell high grade Corsets
and Hamburg Edging at hail‘ price on
Sat. and Men. M. S. Smith & Co.
An order was granted in the Pro-
bate Court. this morning. for the sale
of certain real estate belonging to the
late Theodore E. Smith.
The following oflicers were elected
at the meeting of the exd’risoneru of
War in Hartford. yesterday: Presi-
dent. Charles Avery. of Hartford; first
vice-president. Samuel K. Spattlding. of
Putnam; second vice-president. George
ltobbins. of Waterbury; secretary.
George Q. Whitney, Hartford; treasur-
er. Louie .l. ll‘ilioy. Hartford: chaplain.
ltev. Charles Dixon, of Bristol. The
annual dinner was served by Robert
0. Tyler Relief Corps.
WANT YOUR BUGGY FOR 75c.
with Devon}; .(liosa Carriage Paint.
readyifor 0801 ll) colors. (lives a
high gloss equal to new. field by
fiomatock, Watkins & Dow and J. 'i‘.
.ciark 111 .1. H.
on hill of the grip. . .
wan 11.031. in 11,1
image 313113111 menus?» m 1111;: 111°sm1ii’iei'iiu1f’
. Wm 1 .
. ~Salt Pork, 1111: iii, at Hayés' a.
.11 x
' ll, 1 .
0y 1111113111 and go 11.111,
1‘ third less than
black and co is. trimmed with Li
flowers. ribbon. buckles
neur' and chair
Clarence (l. Nash. formerly of South
Norlwalk. is ill at his home in New file collection iii-3
to live lo‘ts prucd thus;
Miss MildredMoran. of South Main
street, .is spending a week in North
3- 75
Actual worthi. .
Miss Evelyn Brindley. of Ann street.
is spending a few days with friends in
JACKETS MUST GO.
We intend to sell evcty jacket
in the storm—and do it quick.
\‘cxi season must be opened as
with a bright now
Only one way to be sure:
make the right sort. of prices. See ,
~F‘t1il line Winter
Clark M Ely. of Cranbury. enter-
guilty of friends, Thursday
Miss Frances Seymour. of Chestnut
street. Not-walk, is visiting friends in
$5 to 15o 5o jackets for $2. 95.
$11 513 to $8 50 i111 kcis for $3. 75
$8. 75 to $15 jackets for $5. -
$111.51.) to $27. so jackets for $9.75
. Sale of Dress Goods
of Underwear for Sat.
.. at M. B. Smith & (lots,
Chichester. of Wilton,
who has been a guest of Mrs. W. i".
Whitlock, has returned home.
and all grades
KITCHEN-HELPS.
A plenty still of most things.
llattlly cnough llisscll sweepers
at use to location
Eureka Rebekah Lodge will hold a
rehearsal on Monday evening. Both
teams will please come early.
vcrv fcw ash-
no more clothes
Of all the diseases known with which the female organism is afflicted. kidney
disease' is the most. total in fact. unless early and correct. treatment is ap-
plied the weary patient seldom survives.
Being fully aware of this. Mrs. l’inklmm. early in her emecr. gave ex-
haustive study to the subject. and in producing her great rctncd} for w oman‘ a
ills-wilydia. E I’inkham‘s Vegetable Com lllfltl‘-V1il% careful to see that it
contained the correct combination of her 3 Width 11 as sure to contiol that
fatal disease. woman s kidney trophies.
runny with the laws that govern the. entire. female 83811 111. and while there
are many so called remedies for kidney troubles. India il.i‘inki1auls Vege-
table ( kunpound' 15 the only one especially prepared fm wouu 11.
The following letlc 1s will show how marvellously successful it is:
——lmpmted Smdines. 2 boxes 250. l"
D l t 810 mm' ilui of all lhc rtsi. cnouo'h for
am on exit 1
another bum (la).
llcrc me a fur iic111s from the
1. George R. Bylngton. of South
. is spending two weeks in
Washington. visiting relatives.
M 1's. i-l. ll. Booth and son George. of
Bridgeport. have been guests of Mrs.
it. P. Booth. of Washington street.
tea-kettles. solid
l‘arior broorms. extra good. 201:.
~Jl‘hc danger of grip is pneumonia.
Brazilian Balm breaks up grip.
sale at Plalsted's'and Baxter's.
leuoorrhoen. failing of the womb. and
kidney trouble. 1 aim had a pain
when standing or walking. and sumo-
times there seemed to be balls of fire
in front of me. so that i could not see
for about twenty minutes. l-‘clt as
tired in the morning when I got up
as if i had had no sleep for two weeks.
rill numciwrire covered
“ Dean Mas.P1sa111u:——lamfail-
ing very flash-since. January have
lost thirty five or forty pounds
have a yellow. muddy complexion.
feel tired. and have hearing down
Menace lune not. appeared for
three months; sometimes 1 am trou-
bled with a. white discharge. and i also
1 have kidney and bladder trouble. . .
l have been this way for a. long time.
and feel no miserable I thought. i
would write to you. and see if you
could do me any gnotl."—Mlsu Essa
Furznnatcu. Troy, ()bio.
lilnamclware proserviagitettlcs. ..
hiuanleiwarc 11113usnriug-cupa, 51-.
Ml'- and Mrs. Joseph l'hmmciwnrc milk and
Brooklyn. arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. .
George M. Benedict, oi' E1111 street.
'. 8 rolls or packages for
Miss Lizzie l. Solieck and Miss Mav or
. of Chestnut street. .
. spent yesterday
and would cry.“——Mas. linn'l'na Oran.
WOMEN'S HOSIERY.
'I'ln'cc lots at same pricc:
liasi black. whilc tool.
l.:1cc~.3.tripc<l. cotton.
lilaclt with \vllitc polltuwlol.
Special valut‘. l
——Braziiian Balm will heal (lln|)|l““_'l
Baxter‘ is and l’ialsted 11 ill, 2'.
We and 31 sizes.
' " DEAR Mu. l‘l.\'auA.\1:——I have
used Lydia E. I'inkhams Vegetable
Compound according to directions.
and can any I have not felt. so well
for years as I do at present.
taking your medic' me a more miscr-
able person you never saw
not out or sleep. and did not. ”If“ to
talk with any one.
Charles Prescott. money order clerk
in the South.Norwalk .
passed Washington's Birthday in New
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
is a guest of her parents.
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, of Newtown i did not enter
New. .I feel so Wt ii i c: 111-
nut be grateful enough for what you
have done for me.
Woman‘s friend.
thousand times. I remain.
—Fresh Hams. 12c. at l-layes's. You are surelya
Dr. and Mrs. John Burneli and Mrs.
Tripp. of Greenwich, were guests. ye:-
terday. of Dr. and Mrs. Francis i. Bur-
ncil. of South Main street. -
1115‘s Boss Fukumucx.
The Whole Story
in one letter about
" DEAR Mus. PlNllIIAMI—l have
taken five bottles of Lydia i'). Pink-
huln sVegctublc t ‘umpound and cannot
praise it enough.
Miss H. Hoyt iiubbard will be the
soloist at the evening service in the
Swedish Congregational Church. Eu 1
1 had headaches.
The Vegetable tolupound ac is in her-
liud fainting sphilsmvas dowxrhcartcd.
Second and Clayton Sta... (‘hcster Pa.
“ Dean Mus. inhuman—I cannot
find language tvcxptcss the te1r111k.
hlilll'llnl’l have had to endure. I had
female trouble. 1 .
also liver. stomach,
kidney. and bind-
der trouble. . . .
1 tried several doc.
tors. also quite a
number of patent. "
medicines. and had
dcspaired of over ‘
getting: \vcll. At.
last i crutcludcd to, ”
try Lydia E. l’ink-
ham :1 Vtget' iblo
l‘mnpound. and now. thanks to your
medicine. 1 am n We ii woman 1 can
not wise your medicine too highly
for know it will do all. and own
more. than it is recommended to do
I tell ('verr eul’i'crint.r woman about
your Vegetable Compound. and urge
them to try it. and see for themselves
what. it. will do."——Mitfl. MARY A.
“tutu. No. Manchester. ind.
Norwalk. tomorrow evening.
\\ u hau- deposited with the Nation 1i t‘ by Bank of i you. who
uhiehuill lmpnld 113:1131 1111111311 who-1m find that ll1t3.'1lm\13 listlmniual lousy;
um not genuine. or non published iml31'oolvl111111111thu urn-31" a a u rial
'Pdedler
Iii-learns from the Northern \"oml
are in i‘yuy-i‘cctnrai. the certain cure for rough.
LH‘IA I'Ll‘lVi\li.-\1\l.\ll'l.'lllt \'l. (1)”
‘. 1.431'1'. l'nluc Station No.
the South Norwalk Methodist Cimreb.
and Rev. J. J. Fouat. pastor'of the
East Not-walk Methodist Church.
exchange pulpits tomorrow morning.
.13.. _-....‘Eu-m .. u"
CLYDE LINE
:-—“Wo frequently um l'anm'
lhl'is' PAIN~KII.I.BR for palm 1'11 the some
' , rlmmmtmn.durum,,rmatlulu». than
(1111.111. crumpo, and all nlhcttohs which
1 Pastor \V. H. Hubbard. (if the flap. befall men in our position.
' . returned last night from
intiou in laying that i‘nml'iuamn 1114M
Baltimore. where he had been called
but rrnmly to have poor at hand.“
as of his mother.
s pulpit as usual.
lipod,luntnrnuliy and Itueruullyfi
.11 1
The Only’kPirect Water Route from
Boston, Providence and
NE’i.W YORK
50 CHARLESTON ca .JACKSONVILLE
‘FLO'R'I D A
'l'no sizes. 1‘3". and title. lullllt'u.
--—llniformity rill one great point. in
the Imperial Crown cigars.
The Arion Singing Society gave an
invitation sociable last night. in honor
of Washington's Birthday. and the halt
in Madison street was well filled with
merry dancers until after midnight.
The Arlen orchestra furnished music.
Patriotic exercises were held at the
liyperio‘n Theatre, New Haven. yes
terday. under the auspices of a com-
mittee of citizens and patriotic and
Joseph Lavixne. chair
Who'll do my papering in
a hurry and do it right ?
clvie societies
man 01 the committee. presided. and
the Opening address
Mayor Driseoil.
Fast Modern Steamshlpn and Excellent Service.
Three Sailings a. Week from New York ‘12 Afford-
ing; Rail Connections to all Southern Resorts
JUNIUS B'ROWN.
South Main Street.
The orator was Rev
Watson '1‘. Phillips. 11 1).. pastor or the
(‘hureb of the Redeemer.
5
Under liuckloy 11nd Whrt'lor'u llloycln
WM. P. CLYDE m. (30.; General Agent-r
THEO. G. COIL. 0. M.
19 State Street. NEW J’O'RK. C(31)
COMOTOCK. WATKINS d. DOW AND
pl. 1'. PROWITT,
sell the paint that. Wears twice as
long as load and ollwllovoo lead and
Res. 25 Elm Grove Place.
Prowitt
at l i o "
1!?
Interesting Meat Quotations
SPECIZIL:
Sperry 8L liames’ Small Sugar Cured Hams,
Sper‘rv 81 Barnes. Roast Pork and Sausage,
Choice Young Fowl. ”Vacs-lb.
1 .. Roasting Chickens,
Legs Lamb,
If you are fond of a nice juicy piece of Beef. either in steak or
roast. you are sure to find it here. Note prices:
Porter House Steak. 18o. zoo. ib.’ Shoulder Steak. 3 ,
Sirloin Steak. ' 16c., 18c. 1b.:Prime Rdaut. lat. cut.
Round Steak.15c. Mm Rant. and out,
' Hamburg Steak. 19c. lb.l Blade Recoil.
'x
A gold. 1.31111 organ El?
zinc. ground by machlpery.
GEORGE F. BEARSE. LOCAL AGENT.
97 Washington street.
South Norwalk. Coup.
A IIMIDY FOR THE ORIFPE.
ll rumour recommended for patients
allllcled with tho (.lrlppo la KEMP“
BALBAM. which is especially adapted
for the throat and lungs.
for the first symptoms of the disease;
get 11. bottle today and keep it: for use
the moment it is needed.
111111 11 tendency to bring on
BALSAM 111—113
vents thin by keeping the cough loose
and the lungs free from inflammation.
All dmgglsle sell KllMP'B DALBAM at
ii a“ in 0111111
Digest: what you eat.
Itartltlciall digents the food and side
a hunting and recon-
ll 16 ex ousted digestive or-
11‘ helutestdlaeovereddlgentr
other preparation
efficiency. It in-
”1.1111111
'staatl relieves and permanently eaten
a minis. lndlgeatlon. Heartburn.
Most nilnlstma are
mortgage on the chart?
”kw—_.W
‘l‘tldklld by the
Persons who can not take mu
lie that it a pleasure to ink» in.
“tile llilrly Risers. They are the best
tt’ . U’ @1111 1111: Orleans ordinance forbid
$11111 6111
No 1111111 ever gets 11 very good idea
of how 11 woman in dressed till she
11111111111 11p, .
...........- m... _.. 4......
HOW To CURE THE GNP.
llmualn unlelly at. home and take
Chamberlain’s Cough itcmody as dlr
noted and 11 unit k recovery in sure to
tollow.'l‘l1at. remedy counteracts any
tendency of the grip to result in page
mania whit b in really the only serious
danger. Among the tens of thousands
who have used it for the grip. not. one
suite has ever been reported that. did
tiot recover. For 1111b- b:.' tleorw ll,
uilllqnn. south Not-walk; if. I'. Weed.
Norwulk.
a... W..— m“.
The, first woman to be arrested on
1 .
11 11111111111 111111191
b‘oal'. we saw a‘ light 011111111 111111 and
1 ordered the crew to pull in its three
tloa. The ears were '1; 111111
we proceeded minim! ‘
and that 1:} was one of the bunker
lights 'of t file that had gone oil?!“
with no one near it. Then We drltced
around in total darkness. it was 10:;-
153'. pitch black and-palm y quiet.
We heard no eateriesand saw no. pet» ~
pie in the water dead or alive after we
picked 1111 the Chinese and Japanese.
1.111.131 We heard a steamer‘s whistle
and rowed in the direction of the sound
so the hope 111 being picked up and
callied into the harbor We did not
out sight of the steamer liovievoi. .1111-
<31 we heard a ship's hell. it turned
out to be the bell of the Harbinger.
which had aneiloloti outside in the 013
the night below. About the same
time a coasting steamer cattle in sight.
l stood up and We all shouted. The
captain responded from the bridge. We
went aboard the Russian ship and re‘
celvod a hearty Welcome.
“1 think is could not have been
more than live. minutes after the ship
struck before she went down. A mo
ment alter she struck the engineer 1'13-
ported the pumps would not work and
the tires were. out. i saw nothingr m
the captain and don't know what he
came of him."
Miss Ripley, who was returning from
Honolulu. where she had been ou1pioy~
ed as a nurse. was on deck when too
ship struck. and 'as one of the ladies
who reached shore in the first boat.
sin» said:
“i wanted to see. the Golden Gate,
and early this morning when i heard
the engines going i got 11p nurture-used
and went on deck. \w had been lying
at anchor outside since. noon and mov-
ed in toward shore in the afternoon.
when the fog settled down again and
We went to anchor just off Point 1.1)-
nos. The log lifted again 1n the morn-
ing and the steamer started 1111 the
buy. We had hardly started, with the
stars shining brightly and the lights on
shore showing. when the log seemed
to settle down deeper than ever and
then there was a sudden shock. it
could not have been more than five
111i11utr31‘uutil i was in the. boat and
the ship wvnt out 111 sight The ship
so 1 mod to strike on one side. niid went
down Vt'l“) fast. 'i"llelc. were \cl'y few
peopll' on the dock when she struck.
out hcrc must have. been a great many
who were dressing. for when the shock
tame. a large number rushed up on
deck bull" dressed."
Ii. it. Long. a produce dealer who
has made sixteen trips to Honolulu.
was hilli'll after a thrilling experience.
He said that his chum. llarl'y tluaon.
who stood within ten feet of him when
the ;~'bi1 went down. was drowned. lie
was 1111 and dressed when the shock
came. He added: "We all rushed on
deck. i heard the captain on the
bridge. say: ‘i'lvcry officer to his post.
tower the boats to save passengers]
I put on a life preset-yer and a moment
afterward there was 11 roaring noise
and the water rushed over me. i got
caught in an awning and went down
with the vessel. i must have gone down
forty feet. At last. alter desperate ef1
torts' i get loose and came to the sur.
face. \\'rockage and bodies were
floating around. but i could not see 200
feet. After swimming ten minutes i
came to 11 (‘bines se and a white man
111 11 roll. The latter wouldn t give me
11 hand. but i managed to scramble. on
to the raft. Soon an Englishman ups
pcared near by and beggcd me to save.
him. lie was nearly exhausted, but i
buuicd hint aboard. “’13. soon drilled
against two other rafts and all three
were lashed together by onc of the
ship's uuat'tcrmasicrs who was in
charge of the lamest raft.
“When a llshing boat. appeared the
llsherinan put inc and the other white
111cn aboard and started for the city.
He stayed on the raft with the (‘ bin
one. 'ihc man i saved was “llllilnl
llrnndcr.’
William thunder. .i1'.. 11 young l'inic
iisbmun. is 11 tuentbcr of the London
Stock l')\changc. and is on 11 trip
around the world. Win-11 the ship sunk
he was carried down and being on
1111111ch in rigging gave himself up for
lost. Regarding the disaster he said:
"The shock of the ship striking hall
awoke 1111-. (letting out of my cabin
011 the upper deck i met Mr. (‘nrpeu-
let who said tbolc was time. to dress.
\Vliiic i was putting on my clothes the
light went out, i immediately 111111111
may way all. where i met Mrs. Wild-
muu. her little boy and nurse. Consul
Wlidulan joined the group. The ship
was gradually sinking on the. right
:llllt‘. 'l‘tn'nlng around i saw Mrs. and
Miss \‘Vakctlcld. of Honolulu. Capt.
Ward appeared at this little and seeing
Wildmuu and his family. asked llr.
O’Neill why he did not bring his boat
in. 'l’ho doctor said It was full of wa-
ter and he couldn't. Then the captain
took Mrs. Wllrlman and nurse down
the port Mill" and put them in another
boat. tint-inn a lift! pt'oaervcr. I put.
my .1rnm illrouab it just an the bow at
the atcutner lurcbed and gave a plunge.
i must barn been drawn down lit the
vortex for the next thing i knew i was
atrugxllug in tho water.
“i bcmmn entangled in a rope and
had given 11p all hope when i found
myself llontlnu. I new Russell llarpor
near 1111' and he said both llltl lotto wore
broken. i caught hold of his hand. tie
with upright in the water. having a Mo
proacrw-r ou. i then seized a piece of
wreckage and upon after was returned
by Long on a raft."
bale tan night. ill" body of Julia
lloltrman. ll‘u- atoumor'a stewardess.
was recovered and taken to tho mor-
ltue. The body of Mrs. Wakefield. or
lloaoluiu boa‘ also been identified
among the dead
The file carried 11 large mail. but out
of a total of 200 sacks only eleven
reached ttllbfe' up to last night. 'l‘sn
sticks contained miscellaneous mail.
The eleventh sack contained register
ed mail. but it halt been cut open and
all the implants stolen. Most of the
nuclei contained mail addressed {10111
ltnnolnln to eastern 1111111111. 'l‘horu 111
little tape of the recovery of any of
the missing mail. as it was piled up on
11111111 r1 mty in be taken ashore. aurlrtlm
heavy 1 hit this HWl’lll. it out to 111311 Thu
«at». of high ball; in registeredmnllcontain-11911111111111 let
htr‘ilbw an actress. She watt
1111111
1111111100113 whiehul- .
upon the rocky cont
" tree of sufficient Bil. 111111
timber within eight miller . .
cross. a 11101111 1. are - ‘
buildingq stone, ii1 iii; 11111
anything except.
around potato patches. .
George C. Stillson. 8011 3
and E P. Weed. Norwalk,
glsts, will refund your menu 1,.
are not satisfied after using till: 1:. ‘
laln's Stomach and j "
’l‘lley cute disorders of the 11111111 .
bilit1113112ess, constipation and he. ” ”
Samples tree
v
l'l'he highest price ever paid,"
Hereford cow was brought'by‘
tion. which animal was sold in
enttnteifeits of ildWltt’s Wits.
The original is a safe on
taln cute for piles.
It is a son 1111
and healing salve fol sores and a1
ln' Medea they have a‘_ 11111
rangcment of this kind: ..
will give a tenant so many aor '
ground. provided the tenant. wtl giro
him so many days’ labor for so 111 it
years. the labor to be paid as W
HAD TO CONQUER OR DIE.
the best doctors said I could '
ore than a month. butt began‘to i1.
King's New Discovery and watt
wholly 1 prod by seven bottles and 11111
new stout and well. " 641
life saver in Consumption. Pneumonia.
La Grippe and Brotuhitis; fatal
for (‘ougi1s.(‘olds. Asthma. Hay F var
Group or Whooping Cough. Gttnl‘
teed bottles hilc and $1.
free at. ii. if Baxiet" :4. South Norwlllk
lohn A Riggs, Norwalk
Between lSSO and i890 Kansas gt:
cd l'll 000 111 population.
ten )cmu it gained only about $42 000
1880 and 189.0.
gained 6011518 in population.
last decade it gained only 10 .000.
PNEUMONIA CAN BE PREVENil'E
This disease always results from
cold or an attack of the grip. and may
be prevented bv the timely use £~
Chmnberiain's (‘ough Remedy. .
remedy was extensively used 11an
the epidemics of La Grippe of the pan
few years. and not a single case b
ever been reported 1that did not‘Toc‘o
. or that resulted
which shows it to be a certain pm“?
that dangerous
Remedy has.
gained a world wide reputation forum
cures of colds and grip.
Stillson. South NorWalk,
E. P. Weed. Not walk
in pneumonia;
Chamberlain‘s
of Eatonvilie, Fla” has
with not a sing]
it has a full quot
1.2011 inhabitants
white among them
of ollieials a bank and other busines .
establishments requisite in a. town of
ONLY cums. FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Gas ’61
"l suil‘ered for years with
_ Used to have great (it
tress and belching. i tried everything
i could hear of. but nothing helped me
till l took Brazilian Balm. and ‘ono 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by it. ii. Piaisted and F. H;
Wireless tclt‘nrnbh stations are
be erected at lnisblrabull. in the north
at Kiidonan, A1111
~11 oliand inspectiwiv. for the purpo
of 111101 tun. and sl'ualllng vesselfl at
Millions of people are familiar Wl
llertt‘ a Little Early Risers and those
who use them find them to he famq
little liver pills.
A bill is before the federal 12011111111
if Germany proridiuiflbat the tlmoi;
Medical students
live yeats instead of the present term
of foul years and a half.
LA GRIPPE QUICKLY CUREO
in the winter of 1898 and 1899 I . as
taken down with a severe attao
what is called La (lrippe.”
llewett. a prominent druggiat of Willi-1
"The only medicine 1 used.
two bottles of Chamber-i ‘
it broke up the f
and stopped the coughing like In _
and I have never since been trou '
with Grippo. " Chamberlain’ a Cowl:
ltemedy can always be depended it
to hr oak 11p a severe sold and want
any threatened attack of phenol
it is pleasant to tulle. too. which
it lilo moat desirable and one 0 "
most. popular preparations i?I um
l'or 1min by 39.
llllllmill.llollti1 Norman. E. 1%
Cough Remedy
those ailments.
'l‘bc ll‘lra'i llnlwmllst t hut ,
teen in Beverly. .
c'outinct. for a knife go of advert] '
space in the ioadlun
every llaturday.
Recent experiments show that
classes of foods may be com 3 ’
dinested by a preparation cal ‘
oi Dyspepsia Cure. which all
digests what you out.
combination of all the nattirll ‘
ants over devised this 60mm
has become enormous.
Ila to the I’rlma'iionu‘ie-‘i
alien losing her' .vqlce" ,
but l'm afraid It will last thrdllfi
opera!’ 'wl’uck.
For the Weakness and 11m
following grip a. thorn bl not 1'.
pmnmt and a calm: 1111‘ in:
(lure. 'l‘tllk preptlrfi
highly endorsed as l
any for 1111111111111 '11
and its early use prevent» 1'. .1 '
.Itn unanimously . l
Norwalk Chronicler