ill, rsout
Conditions or.»
cold weather tool! in
s paras
“filo " rrobablv milder
9 ; will: row
I WW
03m D will drill tonight.
;......_..._'.......
Edvmrd Holmes. of Orchard street,
U_ has the grip.
. ”martial, c. all. will
n... ‘v‘lh M...
The Norwalk iiil'rrsry directors met
yesterday afternoon .
“map—.— '
daily F held a drill and guard
mount last evening.
1..
Attorney Leo Davis was in Westport
and Bridgeport yesterday. ‘
our Norwslk City Council will close
its year’s business tonight.
.- i... . .~
--liiverybody ought to try the Imper-
ial Crown cigar. it has no equal.
m
Mrs. E. J. Thomas has returned from
a visit with friends in Darlen.
The Welcome Stressed. Lodge, Sons
of St. George. will meg]. tonight.
James Hawks, of West avenue, has
recovered from his recent illness,
“.-
Charles Schuman is able
around after an attack of the grip. .
‘ Edward Rmtherston shot a large
muskrat on the Green. yesterday.
John Tulley lies at. the point of
death at his home in Chapel street.
Today is Ember .day Service was
held at St. Paul’s Church at 10 a. m.
‘ 1 Days ofcomfort. Nights of llost
if you take Pyny-i’cctnrcl for that cough.
ms“
A new push cart for street swoop,
lugs has been provided by the Norwalk
highway department.
Miss sarah Tattle. of Bloomingburg
N": Y... is visiting Mrs. Russell K. Ben-
edict, of East avenue.
“‘s.-w
Rev. Alexander Hadliiton. of New
town avenue. ofllc'lated in a Bridgeport
Church. Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs A. R. Tyler are in
Scarsdalc. N. 11., attending a dinner
given by Mrs. M. “Jamil.
The Tuesday evening class meeting.
at the Norwaik Methodist Church, will
be lead by Floyd Roscoe.
Robert Mc‘Alll‘ster, of Spring street.
has returned to New York city after
a visit with his friends here.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the South-
port Methodist Church met at 2:30 this
afternoon, in the parsonage.
Miss Emma Silcox, of South Nor-
walk. is vistlng Mrs. Frank ‘Partrlck.
of 24. Stevens street. Danbury.
~Brllzlllan Balm will heal‘obspped.
hands. Baiter'sand Plaisted's. 10. 25.
50c and $1 sizes.
Henry G. Benedict. of Stamford, vis-
of
lted Mr. and Mrs. William Unholz,
32 South Main street, Sunday.
u...“
The Hospital Whlst Club will meet
Friday afternoon at 3 o‘clock, with Mrs.
lra Cole, Elmcrest Boulevard.
__’._—.———.
Miss Tessie Shepherd, of 12 Crown
avenue, entertained Miss Kittie Gib-
son. of New York city. Sunday.
ii‘rank Caffrey has moved
ii Prospect street,.I>lliast ,Norwalk.
Eight open Tramway cars have been
repainted in Bridgeport and returned.
Five more are being painted. and there
are three more to he painted.
There will be a meeting of the Par-
ish Club, Tuesday evening. March 6.
at tho rooms of the club. All mom
here are requested to be present.
rehearsing
Jesse Iliyson's violin orchestra is
Norwaik Conglegational Church. Slin-
dsy afternoon. March 10th
viml’oéu MAstgIIIosvos's van
Floor Phint cost do more ii. quart:
makes. it look brighter and wear fully
twice as long as cheaper floor paints.
Sold by Comatoiik Watkins it Dow,
Id. ii. Gorham. .l. '1‘. Prowitt.
W. ..
A I
' l
-
.l
Interestln Meat Quotations
géPIlCIflL.
Sperry 8L 3311103" Small Sugar Cured Hams. 12%c ib
Sperrv 8L Barnes; Roast Porlt and Sausage. 10c lb
Choice Young Food, rat‘s. lb. II . . .
Roasting Chickens. ' 14¢. lb.
Legs Lamb. no. lb.
If you are fond of a nice juicy piece of Beef. either in steak or
rospt, you are sure to find it here. Note prices:
Porter House Steak, 18c“ soc. 1b., Shoulder Steak, rec. lb.II
Sirloin Steak.
, Round Steak.
16c., 18c.
to be
from
Chestnut street, South Norwalk. to No.
selections to be rendered
at the was or service in the South
I
Relief Corps, held a mac IlngI‘ yesterday
pdternoou.
enrolling at once for the spring term
at Brown s.
isirset. Norwalk, is moving to Quintard
nines. Norwalk
has been vi ting
returned heme
South Norwaik.
cut Library Association is being held
W
{Th9 Sewing Circle 0 Buckingham
vii-Secure the balance of Feb. free by
Mrs. Lewis Sconeld. of det Main
ers oi New lock, who
orwalk friends, has
‘s
ills?” N”.
Professor Gilbert Newell's dppclng
class meets tonight in Arlen Hall.
The annual meeting of the Connecti-
ln Hartford today
Miss Ruth Robbins. of Waterbury,
who has been visiting friends in town.
has returned home. .
Edwilrd it. dean. of New York, who
has been ‘vsiting‘ Rev. and Mrs. J. Mar?
rls Coerr, has returned- home. '
Miss Jessica Selleck, of New Yerk.
has been the guest of Misses Aimee
and Louise Wood, of West avenue.
--The danger of grip is pneumonia.
Brazilian Balm breaks up grip. For
sale at Plaisted's‘ and Baxter's. ‘
._.......
Mrs. Schuyler Waterbury, of New
York, is visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Jarvis Kellogg, of Center avenue.
William Blainy. who has been visit
ing Dr. A. ll. Bel dwin. of West avenue
has returned to his heme in Jersey.
Stefan Maison. of Wilton avenue,
ha secured employment in Philadel
lellia. His family will shortly move
t ere
Washington Camp. Patriotic Order.
Sons of America, will meet in the hall
11:}100 Washington street. tomorrow
n g t.
Mrs. J. D. Cunningham, of Bridge
port, has been visiting her parents, Mr.
both street ‘
-—.-_.-..
Washington Camp. No.11 Patliotlc
regular meeting in Mystic Chain Hail,
Thursday evening.‘
Chief Vollmer, Captain hiadstonc
and Officer Pennington are in Bridge-
port today. attending the criminal term
of the Superior Court.
Eugene Benedict. of the New York
Sun composing room. spent yesterday
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Benedict. of West Main street.
—-Charts, for Chester Do Vondc ell-
gagement 'will open tomorrow morn-
ing. Ladies' tickets for Monday night
positively limited to 300.
Miss Dotlla Stone Pinnco and M.
Angeline Scott. librarians at Norwalk
and South Norwalk. and Miss Cracc
Prentiss. are in Hartford today attend-
ing a librarians' convention.
William J. Mulvihlll, night operator
attire South Norwalk depot. wont to
Bridgepmt today to be examined by l".
W. Mitchell chief of the Consolidated
Railroad Company’s examining board.
The shareholders of the First Nat-
ional Bank. of South Norwalk. will
meet Thursday afternoon, from 1 to
2 o'clock. to consider the matter of
winding up the affairs of the bank.
A. M. Pindur, of Bridgeport, former-
ly of South Norwalk, has been dis-
charged from bankruptcy by Judge
in Bridgeport.
The ,Penitential Ofllce will be said
this (WisdnesdsY) evening at 7:80
o'clock in the Chapel of OurvHoly Sav-
iour, Berkeley street. The Rev. Henry
Rollings. of St James Church, New
York city. will be the preacher.
W
IPAINT voun BUGGY FOR 75c.
Devoe'ii Gloss Carriage Paint.
rwea y fer use: 10 colors. Cums ii
high gloss equal to now.801d by
fl
minimum-st. 1st. cut. ....
15c. lb. 1mm Roast.
Comatocli.
ham, '5. 1‘. rapid.
164:.
and cut, me. b.
Charles Conroy. the Tramway car cits
populism. is Iill at his home in South .
They are selling at less than new
ad prices simply because we (with
other big stores) bad them made
up during the dull season ‘
cases are especially good. The
liemst-Iltcliing is the new double—
spoils: pattern, caught at both
stronger
prices:
2% by 254 yds.. 690.
2% yds.. 75c
and Mrs.\ Henry 8. Gregory. of Elisa ,
Order Sons of America will hold its
Townsend in the United States District '
Court He was in the butter boaincss ‘
atllins & Dow, 113.15). Cor- .
illow:cases
on size. torn from the piece
The heinstitched sheets}, and
ends, and is thus handsomer and
than usual. Some
Wamsutta S. T hemmed sheets,
Wamsutta S. '1‘. hem- stitched sheets,
2% by 2%, yds. .. 86c]
- New Bedford hemmed sheets, 2% by
New Bedlord hem- stitched sheets.
2% by 2% yds., 95 c.
New Bedford hemmed pillow-cases.
46 by 38% inches, 180..
New Bedford hem- stitched pillow-
cases, 45 by 38% inches, 25c
Front basement.
just gone on sale at particular
prices.
Remnants of fancy outings,
5%c. yard.
All IZ‘JL
yard.
50 pieces white lawn, 40 inches
wide, loo, 12%c and 15c yard.I
Towels which have become a
trifle soiled join the little—priced
Collection. Turkish bath towels.
hemmed liiit‘k towels, fringed
damask towels. worth 12ng each,
new 3 for 25¢.
FOR WASH WAISTS.
Yet every one of the collection
will make a pretty summer gown.
These quiet days of Lent are be—
ing improved by many. many wo-
men. Gown after gown for suin-
Tile
outings“ now 10c.
ilier wear is being made up.
liner stuffs are cutting fast.
rue uowILAlIro
DRY GOODS (:0.
Bridgeport.
A severe cold, unless checked,
oftimcs results in l’ilcuiilonlu.
This can be prevented. Acetou
will break up a cold in one night.
cures the Grip, and prevents Pneu-
monia. 3powdcrs will suffice.
Headache and Neuralgia are rc~
lieved quickly, safely and surely
Aceton. 25c. abox, at your drug
ngtS.
Acctou Medical Co.
Mystic, Conn.
QUICK.
I . Who'lldoImy papering in
a hurry and do it right P
1 will.
JUNIUS BROWN,
South Main Street.
Under Buckley and Wheeler's Bicycle
more.
. Res 25 Elm Grove Place.
”l list
is“
i 4‘0 ”tic still-av}
{isnusm m
Railroading “mlgmfilaé
“swam in s {to be In and Wu:
rue other in?
fight It commodities?“ digests
Mound n ' +
can pproscli itih efficiency. It in6
s . mxnd pormauen tiy cures
s ’ wgmtlon. Heartburnlm
r Stomach Nance
3i: .psstrslgis.drampss
lo 1 ofimpcrfeotdigesticn.
sisecentsiuiil times
.srcslls imksll‘bgatdyspcpclams edires
Prepared by I. c. DchiTT Acou Chicago.
We 0. Stllisoii. South gomlk;
I illsf
A lot of outing ilaniicls' have '
W l“
. never would.
liters
AF
looked
all”
ln’: ‘
”PM!
with
parlor.
strivin'
higher
more 1
Jones
it gro
chairs?
' has us
your‘
lion
but said
that. an'
goln’ on over ii -c
actions on my it warm ’t Christ
"I saw lsst w somellila’
in Miss’ Jones’
IliIsi- parlor on
a"
sat t ouch, an
mind how she lo ed. Then I surveyed the
the theater and
Miss’ Jones, in
then I‘ve md “
Looked just
she'll 31%?”
"house 0 oils. . , ‘
Smith’whsn he takes up the oo.lco-.
ins Mln’
- spin.
a: ,
”I” mm}; Japan .‘I‘
ttoIdo
tbinklu l vsr
to men
lsn'
on the
int sn' t . 1t
told
It wss sight
thing like it ex t once when I Went to
, the 'Black Crook '
5‘ 'For land silk. Miss’ Jones, what you
been doin’ with y parior?’
“ 'I’ve been go n.’ some ellccls,’
. oily, as~you- please tone.
'That's what we sod is this tow.n
beautiful.
on objectiicsscnt 11 my friends}
" 'Indéerl.‘ says just like that.
“ ‘Yes,’ says M" Jones, ‘we are a hard
sn’ unortistlc col unity, an' new that I've
seen the light 1’
for the 11
things!
“ ‘Since when. c you see theiiglit?’ says
I, lookin’. around mlcssiy.
"‘M‘y ”attentlo
I wsnt down to t i city last fall. rin‘ since
, to Make Parlor sumo
ture of Discarded ones and Barrels."
031.91' standard wins on the house beauti-
f .
CI
"It made me in c to myself to see how
Miss’ Jones puck. d her mouth when she
said beautiful.
“ ‘What are all
an? said I.
" 'That' s an orie iil cllcci.’
“ 'You don’t say says I.
the cushions looks l mejust like silcsis
suppose it some in
t puzzled me.
spread over .lonco’ fishi
The corners were cushion
ism bung Joncs’
best the circus. llii’ to iliil -
doin' it iiil' bulii' so lofty rib it it.
I wouldn't have been moo surprised ll‘
she'd shook blinds in the n \l' {angled up-
to—your-cliin style.
“'It'll br- 41 real comforts 10 place for
Jones to sit u‘llrn he pulls til his boots
nights,’ sold I.
mean, but 1 ili‘t‘llll‘c i couldli‘ti
bliss' Jones has hi on lifter Jouc over ionic
they was married, you know. to col shoes
which is mom grillecl, instead of
won i do it
"‘Tllls is ml colonial cornci.
Jones. just to make believe she iliiki' t he
5 lice ill) rcmmks about the boots.
. an old elm-k illat I wouldn't liaic Ilu ill)
2 kitchen: two old fiddle- book chairs an 'asbst
I tcred old table in that corner.
""li'dii don't say,’ says I. not knowing
what comment to make.
‘ " "i’cs,’ says Miss" Jones. ii talking or if
she was repeating I- copy book.
beauty of lines, as have to go back to the
old colonial furniture. It. is so simple on
One good piece of old
mlouisl furniture IWill educate In whole
household in iiille.'
." ‘Wliiit kind of on education do you think
Jones will get out of those old fiddle back
said I, 'musictl.’
" ‘Mr. Jones hasn't an artistic tempura-
mout,’ said she 'llel'isio‘o matcrlhlisils.’
“That sounded like klugcrsdll oIr sgnos
Z tlcism or somethin lift s first, an’ I just
waded back to shallow
Miss' Jones formed thcrils
circle two years ago su’ got a di lump
Well,
you think her India corncr iln' liar 00d
corner were funny, you should have scent
walls. They were covered with hop sacking
iii» the bolts
for all the w ldl Miss J or had put up
some old cracked plates all around the place
where iiis‘ border should boon they looked
drestM WY-
4- 4W“.
on yourvrp
"‘For artistich e ffect
you knew snyt hing Ibo .
homo beautiful you wouldn't silk such tool-
lsli questions." .
“’llolgllty yhtolg
luatllke that.‘w o
my questions are wise or foolish l'
“ ‘Yoli hrs ilwsyu- prying into other pso- ‘ .
pl”? led“, ’ Islys slisi With ihst lssys very
1 .4 . ,
"'Mlss’ Jones. when the hired girl you
ntolo fmmcmsstodust slitlintoidluok . . .
it’ll sI I?“ back. I’ll bid -
Fill
“I on OIM‘.
ed big words.
liar, Mlu’
tr.
*2;ch
not unis-rs
"will“ pia'i so
in that happened. sud I
.. own work, and beinisick
. Jones s
body as lazy her ever one.
go into her-I bones
an’ a scein' tbedcin' s
Joneiics I 'icwcdlnob
so. She was
an’ a silrrin.’ round cop-
adorable for he Miss' Jones is haicbsrly
iili’ as ahiftl a housekeeper as l knob.
this disturb e in the donor house
they might be going to
arty. S s I to myself this mom
ills Jone n' I were girls together
on' it’s my duty- be neighborly, so I will
jlist deep in au’
' -in’
so trupp‘ni's in that oer-
1lulia. though. Cull-
oils. too; that pol that holds the tent cl
printed cotton ud'looks like Jones’
jointed fishin’ rod n' it social; ‘0 be hung
to the ceiling ult our old dog's oluiin’
“'3 isn't the mwrisl which counts in
cficcts.’ said Miss’ Jones, acurllng up her
little finger just as she used to when she
spoke of her msnicds, set.
shape nn’ cHr gonenl cilect. That’s what
the house beautiful
have an artistic tom Irsmcui you won't
understand me
“The more I looked ‘lt that corner the
TM print cotton was
old with lantern. It
I knew that
fires got bop sacking sn' plates
" and.
‘ womb
ll
0
brill.
u
. fills-lug
1
let bygoues be by
made me feel pleas
Miss’ Jones not to
I never- saw any
said
I in
It will be
living no
drusgists. ,
Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors,
Ale. Lager Beer. Rhine Wine and all.
oer at: 23 Railroad Place, Town of
Schools
of a Church iodides or Public School
house, or the premises pertaining
thereto. or any Post- office. Ppbllo 1.1
y. . . brary or Cemetry.
"Mi... Jones dn't expect me an' i
lor door on purpose. I
knew if I went und to the side door that
she would never Vite me into the parlor.
Miss’ Jones op.” the parlor door on’ she
was just at amid - as she could be at my
uichiu' her loo .' as she did. She was
wearing so did upper, whlrt‘i was soiled
February. A. D, 1901.
taxpayers. as defined by law, of the
Town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the
application of the above named itudolr
Svec & Co.. for such license.
February. A. 11,1901.
Mulroney. Bernard Reynolds, Henry C.
hr.oeb
ed endorsers are electors and taxpey
era. as defined by law. of the Town of
Norw ulk.
February, A. D.. 1901.
{20 27
yful inexperience.
Wybcudotbo and stomach. livrr
pd Gabi :1st all yield to the influence
fthiii grn'ud nibdicinc
lery King in n poiulinriy plemut
hip. ltilu soldi. i all. and bile. packages :y
L .
gills Board of County Commission
are of Fairfleld County. '
l hereby apply for a license to sell
. My place of business is. not
coated with 200 feet in a direct line
Dated at Norwalk, this 16th day of
RUDOLF svuo & 00.,
Applicant.
We. the undersigned. electors and
Dated at Norwalk. this 16th day of
Franc iiocour. Max Singerwald. John
I hereby certify that the above nanr
Dated at Norwnlk. this 10th pay or
HERBERT n. SMITH,
Town Clerk.
to lead the way to
turned to‘ art when
and
"l but stuff "i
old
'Ii.'s color an’
aches. Unless you
rod like a font.
. iiii’ under the
of ers' Jones
I declare
mark was
i p sayin’ ii.
is. but
' call Miss’
'lllorc use
'lor llili‘
Since
«4‘3:th 'biido
she
now.I
of a hop kiln
Jones?’ says I.
says she, 'lln' if
at the house and
Miss' Jones) saysl.
asked you to say whether .
* I’sri I’ll leave
home to my
I Will ed out like
as. You don"t witch
libcrly with Miss’ doses I
gets siskior somttblh’.
Isl'iIlsiic tournam-
trlct of Norwalk hath limited and al-
"lid ;
Solvent Notioe
District of Nprwalk as“).
COlth. February 2d. A. D.
Estate of Margaret A. Voorhis. late
of Norwnlk. in said district deceased.
The Coilrt of Probate for the Dis-
IIIProbnte
lowed six months from the date hero-
of for the creditors of state estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts. properly attested. within said
time. will be doharred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
to
ANNIE 13. DAY.
Admiliistratrlx.
Solvent Notice.
District of Norwalk. 35.. Probate
Court. February 4th. A. 1).. 1901.
Estate of Andrew Smelyak. late of
Norwalk. in said district deceased.
The Court of Probate for the ills-
trict of Norwalk. hiltll limited and al-
lowrul six months from the dute'iiere-
exhibit their iliiims fol settlement.
uc:.(ounts properly attested
sold time. will be deburred a recovery.
ANNIE SMILYAK.
113 20 27
you that he‘s been
of fill the eioditols of said estate to
Those who negleii to present their
within
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
to
Administratrix
, too it is y
him you wanted him to be on, m’ be
out o’ had every morning list live
o'clock.” . "
"Yul" .:
“Well. the poor
11 up all
night, so- to be sblo,to keep his
word "mWasbibgtdll St
«W
It's steal Fair New; ‘
"bobby is attending Ire his plane
forte lessons very faithfully of .stc.’
said the youth's uncle.
“Yes" replied bin mother. “I don’t .
have any trouble with him about that
new“. "
“How dill you manage it?"
“Some of the neighbors complained
of the noise his exercises made, and l
told, him about it. Now he thinks it's
fun to pruc'tice."-—'l’lt-lllis.
.1
W.
True to Himself.
' .“Do you intend to spend the balance
of the century in this same idle. shift-
less way. my friend '2," asked the phil-
anthropist, who had given him a
meager handful of sold vlctuais.
“I don‘t like that word “balance,”
answered Tuffold Knutt. looking at
him with o. coldly critical eye. " Rest'
is a blamed sight better word.”——Chi-
cago Tribune.
Not for Him.
"Are you an advocate of spelling re-
it bound and paid for."-Chiongo
'I‘imessl'iernld.
A Woman's Discovery.
walk. .
walk people
'cltisenI.
street. employed at the Not;
Company,
attention was directed to
pay Pills. I got a boil: at ‘ '
drug store and took the ooh I
the directions.
ed promptly and radically
Kidney Pills are a line rem
backache.
carry. no spoon to forget or loss.
simply put them in your pocket
they do the rest."
take no other.
Is not the testimony 0
But the endorsement
That’s the kind of proof
The statement of, all his
Mr. 'Wiiliam Acker, of " .1 I,
says: “I was.
rom an attack of backache;
indicated “
Ne reaction. no, be ,;
For sale by all dealersi. pr
tofl§?'b Jl k I I t ki d' cents a box. FostersMilburn I
."o. y as. 'm-u rigs ic~
tlcnary that costs three dollars a “10' N' IY" “019 agents for the U
number, and I’ve got 24 numbers of States.
Remember the namWDQEh'd
Isabelle—1 used to sacrfice myself
for, other people.
Belinda—~Don‘t you do it now?
Isabelle—No. I‘ve quit it; people
seem to like me just as well, and
I know For more amiable and better
looking.——Detroit Free Press.
Quantity lot Quality.
“Wily. you still!" cried the first
healer. “when it comes to usefulness
to the party I'm worth two of youl"
“0h! 1 don’t know," replied the
other, “I can vote jest as often as
you. if necessary."-——Philadelphia
Press.
Rebuttal Testimony.
The Guest—Isn't your little boy
rather nervous, Mrs. Blmm?
Mrs. minim—No; I think not.
Little Boy—Yes, I am. me; when
people who come here stay too long
it makes me wriggle around and kick
my chair. ~«Chicago Record.
Obs-yin: the Scriptures.
~ Evelyn (who has just. been robbed
of a kiss)—-Mr. Kuratc, how dare you?
Ransom Kurate (meekly)—-1 beg
your pardon, but I was only obeying
the Scriptural injunction: “Do unto
others as you would have others do
unto you. "dodge.
Business Cull.
We see her at the telephone.
We note her stormy frown;
She calls her husband up
And then she calls him down.
—-Chicago Daily News
HOW SHE FIGURE!) IT OUT.
“cu.
Yucca...
mg a very busy season
varietv as earlier.
when wanted.
10 Fillet AVENpE.
uEalWorwaik.
in. 1315-2.
'wll‘ .
mm P
" fivvrybody
Diarrhoea coins Sumo
Sprain-Inna Scrotum.
Althoilgh we are hav-
we have not allowed
our stock to run down.
and can otter as good
Will do your werk
Workers.
Jimmy (with the peanuta)——A little
girl choked to death eating peanuts
the other day.
Jolie-«Well, she'd been livin' yet if
she'd known youl—N. Y. World.
!
Not I Circumstance.
The chilliness of liquid air
Scents more like warmth; ’tis found,
To those whoiliest that frigid stars
Where Boston girls abound.
—Elilolt's Mugasine.
‘ The Way It Cause About.
lie-Tile woman was the first
temptress. you know.
Shcc—Oh yes. But if the mail
hadn't had more stomach than con-
science or heart he wouldn t have siic«
dumbed. fiplllillilclphilt North Ameri-
on“.
W
Illnprofltahle Game.
City t.portsmcn--Any game here?
Jerscymun—l’ienty o’ snipe.
“Snipe! it doesn't pay to hunt them.
’l‘oo small." '
"1‘00 limali ter cook?”
“I'i'o‘o small to hit."-—NI. Y. Weekly.
W
'IIID‘QYO >
. lies-Marry me. darling. and life will
he one grand. sweet song.
, ‘ directness.
Daily News.
A human lesson. .'
llJewclor—Why. do you refer to
' '. watch cases without movements as
. :laith?
Pious Clerkm-Wsil, you see. they
food's amount to Italy much without
good ItIVoIrks amass" weekly.
nus—M...“
lr’. V"? Cid. ,
Jimmie-«How's business?
"Choker—Jud. very bad. .
bile-Wbst yiu- been
good enough to govern another
without that man' s conscnt?’
said no woman was good enoug
by local applications as they .
reach the diseased portion of t ‘
There is only one way to on
I thing of y.ou
She—I am not quite sure about the
on top per Week it could
only be a ragdlme song —- ChicagoI
.. for of 32. 000 a week to go in
doln' ’
“Er-who was it said that no '
“l.r,inioin I believe. But he
“~—
—._.
DEAFNESS CANNOT as all {oi
ness and that is by constitution
edles Deafness is caused
flamed condition of the mucus , I
of the Eustachian Tube WIh
tube is inflamed you have a ‘r
sound or imperfect hearing, and
it is entirely closed. Deafness
result. and unless the lnfiammati
be taken out and this tube rector“
its naimai condition, hearing wi
destroyed forever; nine cases
ten are caused by Catarrh. wil
nothing but all inflamed coudltlo
the mucous surfaces. .
for any case of Deafness (cause
caturrh) that cannot be cured by
. Send for circular
[i‘I
Sold by Druggists. 760.
Hull‘s Family Pills are the best.
Briggs—Berti” is an asIs. that,
what he is. He is alivays on th
wrong side of every question.
Harleigll—But he says the s,
Briggs—«Well. doesn‘t that
what I say of him? ~
A REMEDY FOR THE sat ‘
A remedy recommended for poll
afflicted with the Grippe is Kill,
BALSAM which is especially ad
for the throat and lungs. Don't
for the first symptoms of the dis .
get a. bottle today and keep it. 2
the moment it is needed. «if neg, I
the grippe has a tendency to brill
pneumonia. KEMP' S BALBAM p
vents this by keeping the cough
and the lungs free from inflammn
All druggists sell KEMP‘S subsist!
25c and 50c.
Her Best Friend—Q11, it was
beautiful in you! '
Singer—What?
Her Best Friend—~Why. your
log to sing when you knew how
the guests did not want you to
and how much you wanted to of
w
HAD TO CONGUER OR I
"1 was Just about gIone." wri ' ; I;
Rosa Richardson. ‘of Laurel 8
N. C. “I had Consumption so but“
the best doctors said I could not
more than a month. but I began.
Dr King s New Discoveryan
wholly cured by seven bottles
now stout and Well. " It's an all
life saver in Consumption. PneI
1.3 Grippe and Bronchitis;
fol Coughs. Colds. 'Asthms, Ha
Group or Whooping Cough?“
teed bottles 50c and 31.,1;
free at F. 11. Baxter' a, South N or
John A. Riggs. Norwalk.
I "Where are you rushing so fast
"Up to the health oillce to get
cinatcd. "
“idlil Been exposed?" ,gI
"Yep. Tolephone‘wl this
five“ the pest-house Katrine
. p‘ .
PM
Persons who can nil; tulle;
pills find It a pleasur . tsit ‘
IitItie {Early Riser
itt'le ilvér pills ev’oIr ma ‘ “
son.
Only an inference-«“1
grand opera singer has re
ville." “What was the int
* she receive another offer all be
a week that she wad WA
or getting?"
i'o .
cllres. it surpasses all rot-bur
- lotion. ointment or him «I;
"0 cord. is? SEW
Norwalk Chronicler