....33
W
. Mrs. Elizabeth Wade is vltltib 'in
Monroe.
.—
1). Burr Beach is ill at his home, ll
Betta place.
It... Ella Knapp. of Fitch street.
spent yesterday in Bridgeport.
w
Miss Jennie Davis, of t.) Betta place.
spent yesterday in New York.
Miss Nord'ityau. of the Boston store.
is ill at her home in Beileck street.
u—«w
V
Miss Lillie Fancher. of Maple ave-
nue. Ispeat yesterday in Bridgeport.
Harold Day. who has been ill at his
home In‘ Bette Place. is around again.
m—w
Mrs. Richard Bland. of Charles
street, visited in New York, yesterday.
The mid-week prayer meeting will
be held in the Advent Church this eve-
hing.
Miss Belle Roberts is very ill at. her
home in Henry street, suffering from
appendicitis. I _
Mrs. Stevens. who has been ill at
her home in Van Yandt avenue. is im-
proving rapidly. , ,
Mrs. H H. Wood. of East avenue is
entertaining her 'tathel B. K. Oakley,
of High Fails. N. Y.
Mrs. J. S.‘ Morgan. oi Cove street.
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. S. to.
Mill ray. of Westliort3
DI. and Mrs Franklyn G. Biown. of
Brooklyn. spent yesterday at their
seminar boats in. Riverside avenue.
Rev. J.- W Davis. of 13 Butts piece.
has Icturned from New Haven. whore
ire has been assisting in special ser-
vic cs. . 3 3 _
. ,
Rel. J J Foust will lead the player
meeting at the Methodist Church this
evening. Rev. MI. Crawford will also
be present.
The case of Herman Drake vsl'M. .l.
Riordan is being continued in Bridge
port today and Franklin Selieck is in
attendance.
Mrs. H. Gross of New York, has re-
turned home from a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Ferris, of Riverside
avenue.
Mrs. Baiiioy and Mrs. Dewey. of
Bridgeport. have returned home from
II visit with Mrs. William Patterson
of Maple avenud' ' ,
The Epworth League of the Metho~
Illst2‘0hurch will hold a social at the
home of Miss Janos, iii Cove street. to-
morrow evening.
Mrs. Margaret Cosad. of Minneapo-
lis, Minn. left this morning for her
home, after a visit with her brother.
Mr. Reynolds. of Van Zandt avenue.
Tire harbor had a thicker coating oi
ice over 'it this Incl-hing than it has
had from any other one nights freeze
this aeasbn. The lumber is frozen
down to Chimmons’ Island.
The 0diclal Board of the Methodist
(‘hurch held its regular meeting last
evening and heard rspbrts; The church
finances are in fine condition. In April
the quarterly conference will be held.
W
DARIIN 4ND NORO TON.
Mrli. C. W’. Raymond is seriously ill
at her home in Noroton.
Mrs. ii E. Whitteinore is recovering
from a prolonged attack of the grip.
John Weeds little can iiarold.‘ oi:
NewI Canaan. is critically ill of pneu-
III a.
A line greyhound. wearlnig A metal
collar. strayed through Darlen. Mbn.
day. evidently lost.
W...— . .4
Rev. Mr. Boylston. oi ltivorsido. con
ducted tho Lenten aciviccs in tit.
Luke‘ a Tuesday evening.
“4......
Miss Iiiary solioek is recovering
front he'r recont surgical operation at
the Stamford hospital.
Mrs. Gilbert Finch. of Glenbrook. is
a guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin at. John. of Dorian.
nu...”
Miss Evelyn Bowen. of Pennsylvan-
is has been e nt guest of not
“to MM.” 93% $‘enl Dun“: .1;
Eagle Hook and udder Company. at
their Inocting. Mbliday night, voted to
dl'IclIa3se3 a new clock for their rooms.
r, -M -‘
3yivIIster'
Claude will leave Friday for a Vllltl
with Mrs. Charles flayed. New IYIIoIrIILI
Several Dal-lea p
slopes of, nfitiquc
was had us '
speed a very stormy iourlla
Ff“ at time
I'd
not New York. I
solidity with? Ditties friends: Mr:
ion was employed as one of the tie
lives during the “Masai.“ investigation.
I It recently in!”
recon on and dinner will be old
he W3; Burn (i 1 Club bolls: in
Ndrdton. April let, w on the grounds
.wil; be opened for the season. Wbrk-
men are now getting the grounds in
condition Itor play ” 2
The topic for the Junlsr Christian
-Endeavor2 meeting; Solid March it):
will be "Deacons. from Bible/Childish"—
Thé Iiittle Maid, the Lad with Fishes,
Samuel. Josiah. Solomon. Daniel. Inn
othy. Christ in the Temple, etc.:"
leader. Miss Miram Close.
Among those who attended the exer
cises and reception of the Christian
Endeavor Society in the Methodist
Church. Stamford. Monday evening.
were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Willson. Al-
bert C. Willson. Miss Helen Sconeid.
Addie Waterbury. Sue Siiiiman. Lucre-
tia Cullen and Katie Fnris.
The marriage of Miss Elia Dayton
and Mr. Snyder, of New York. which
will take place Sunday. March 10. wi..
be of interest to several old friends of
the bride's family in Darlcn. Miss Day-
ton is a-dailglltei‘ of the late George
Dayton, of amtord Mr. and Mrs.
Snyder wiil'go’directly to lndiana‘to
reside.
The residence of George Strath was
visited last week by thieves. The
house has been empty for about a
month. owing to the absence of Mr.
and Mrs. Strath in Bridgeport. Last
J’htlrsday a man employed at the golf
links discovered that the house had
been b. oken into. Mr. Stratli was im
mediateiy notified and came down
from Bridgeport. Nothing was found
missing except some men's clothing.
All the silverware the house contain-
,cd lay on the table done up in a bun
die giIing evidence that the thieves
expected soon to return and get their
booty Everything in the house was
turned topsy turvy.
Herschel V. Hunt, ‘of Middletown.
father of Dr Alvin A. Hunt. of Hart-
ford. died at the Soldiers’ Home. at
Noroton Tuesday The funeral was
held at Henry S. Beerss undertaking
parlors in Middletown. this afternoon.
at 3 o'clock, Rev. Herbert Welch oili-
ciating. Mr. Hunt had been ill for a
long time with paralysis. For many
years he was employed in the near.
ries at Portland and had charge of all
the horses and team When they be:
gun to use steam. he was employed
by the Middletown Coal Company. and
was ill the company's employ when
taken ill. He was at the Hartford
Hospital (or a time. and then went to
the Soldiers' Home. He was twice
married. and leaves a widow and two
sons. Dr. Hunt. of Hartford. and Ed-
ward Hunt. of Cromwell, and sever-Ii
small children.
M
' ROW}! "on.
Louis Smithfthe shoemaker. has
moved from Main street to Stamford.
John D. Hoyt is living for the pres-
‘ent with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ladri-
- gan. of Main street.
‘ August ("Bismark") Wichmann and
family have moved from Brooksidc to
Contentment island.
David Lee was lip from New York.
me'r residence. in Main street.
. m .w..—Tr—~f137—
Hiram B. Taylorbas' takeii a posi-
tion with Mead Brothers. the grocers
and butchers. of Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Hoyt moved.
yesterday. from Harvey Ackcrt's house
in Main street to New York city.
The Ladies‘ Aid Society of the Map-
tist Ch loans. is holding a meeting, this
aftern n With Mra.B .Arthur Griffin.
of MainIstraot.
t
K bird lecture under the auspices of
tile Audubon Society will be given in
th e deoifllde school Monday night.
:Irlbo lecture will be read by Miss St.
0 n.‘ ’
it ill reported that the sailboat Mary
Underhill is ill a sinking condition on:
Northport Long island harbor. 'l‘hc
Undprhili is owned by Samuel Mott.
l‘.. are in, Who left the boat is char go
f some one.
whom
IA New England supper and enter-
tnlnmont will be given under the aim
beifotitlt‘o iiipwortii‘ League. in tire
ow nylon Methodist Episcopal
. Church. Friday evening.
.3§Ch:rleu fiacmhis goo-in-
a?“ ter. r e'oI-ge
expected Isiah-iv ail-iv? todayl
rom the state of Washington, where
they went borne time ago.
RIOANTATION :LIDGE ANNULL-
VANCQDVEE. B. 0., March 7wrhti
Shall Tong province governor has an-
iléd the recontlition pledge ofn ntlvo
would. in the province are 2.06
Roman CathoiigI“ 16.00
verts and
. Porto Rico. the waves submerglng the I
_ M310! all
- Barhydt. of Christ Church. in Christ
Church cemetery in King street
Sunday and spent the day at his sum- '
, %' ' pi
i ‘ M,
, A» side soiled II II
New York. who
daughter. Mrs.
.Ifi‘sylor. has returned home.
A prayer meeting will be held at the
so of" Wm A in
arm Farms. tomorrow bveni‘lrg.
'éMrs. strict 1.. Hyde. the oldest res—
ideal} silt can. Farms. died at her res-
idi‘alce whammy, after a short illness
Tabs funeral will he held from her late
residence tomorrow afternoon. at 2
o'clock.
i.. F. Sherwood has been confined to
the house? for several days with a sore
hand which was crushed in a hot wst«
er boiler“ several days ago. it was at
that bought that it would be necessary
to a potato selleral lingers. but now
the attending plIyIIlclan says he will be
able to save‘ them. . .,
mm
The Men' s Club of the Congregatibno
ai Church. held a meeting in the church
parlors. last evening. and: completed all
arrangements for the supper they are
to give to the ladies of the church,
Wednesday evening. Mllroh 13. It Was
voted to give a turkey supper and not
charge for anything. it was also voted
to give an entertainment in connection
with the supper. All the work in pre-
paring the supper is to be done with-
out the assistance of the women.
Lust October, at the annual town
meeting. the question of the advise
bility of bonding a portion of the
floating debt of the town was discuss-
ed at length. and as it was thought it
Would be a big saving of interest each
year. the meeting voted to issue bonds
and left the matter in the hands of
the selectmen and the town treasurer.
Frank P. Sherwood. The committee
have had the plans perfected for sever-
al months, but being desirous of las-
lng bonds at a time when they would
be more apt to bring a good price. have
waited until now before trying to dis-
pose of them. The committee have do
clded to issue bonds to the amount
of $25,000. in lots of 81.000. to
draw interest of W; per cent. The
term of bonds has been put at fit
teen years. as better price can. of
course. be obtained for a long term
bond than for II short term one. Before
disposing of the bonds the committee
thought tlio people of the town should
be given the first opportunity to pur-
chase the bonds if they so desired. All
information relative to the bonds can
be had by calling on Frank P. Sher-
wood..at. the Sollthport National Bank.
W
WESTPORT.
Captain Serene G. Allen. with his
steamer. De Puy. loaded With produce
left Wednesday for New York finding
on his way out of the harbor ice form
ing into broken iloes.
Members of the G. A. it. post so)
they expect soon to receive by cars.
the cannon and shells presented to
Westport by the war department
Washington D. 0.. to ndom the mon-
ument to be erected at Cedar Point.
Thursday funeral services for the
late William T. Wood, who died Mon
day morning, aged sixty- -.three will he
said at his late residence in King
street. by the Rev. Mr. Barhydt. Tile
burial will be in Willow Brook ceme-
tery.
James Monteith. one of the olde.t
citizens of Poplar Plains. who died
there Sunday. aged about seventy
years, was buried Wednesday. after
services had been said by the Rev. Mr.
Thomas C. 'Steiirns and F. Raymond.
acting for the new consolidated board.
have . bought of Marcus Mimi: of
Bridgeport and Sallgaiiuck. a lot on
Bridge street, IIeaIII his home. for $800.
it is 268 feet front. and 300 feet deep.
The intention is to build a school
house on it for the joint use of Songs
tuck and Combo districts. and to have
it ready by the beginning of the year
1902
i
”w.—
Henry Baker alid Joseph Spicer, who
live not far from each other. have gone
for their guns. hoping for a chance
to shoot the rascals who broke into
their liannerios the other night. and
carried off their best fowls. Being
about. the first time that kind of thiev'
ing has ever occurred in the region
honored with euphonic title. "Rose
ville.” residents say they believe things
would be as safe were the district to
return to its uld‘tllnc name. "Poor-
town."
BROAD RIVER.
illurlca B wn“ is recovering from
his recent ll nose.
Miss Alina blasts is ill at her home
on the New Canaan road.
“1—”..—
GoorgeC Comatock has returned
from a postcode trip to Whigvliie.
W'
home in Ledgewood avenue. with tire
grip. '
, _ .I
behold Marshall lids returned to
New York after a short visit at his
home. ' “ m,
I “mun-A...
The Ladies. Aid Society will meet at
lithe truths; ordirsmharias at. sous. this
evening.
”WM from Mr.
to
l-
‘ ed.
' at times not being able to get anything
Cooperstown. N. Y.. have sold Devon
. has gone to Danbnry on a visit for he
Arthur White is confined at his .
all: .1
'e l the stores. and round
the clerk III are; out. i asked him
to sell are an drool-aha. and he wanted
l he had ilnlshed cw pitta.”
I store Finally l secured the
Innbrslia and gave him the money tor
it, Iind as he did not have an strangle.
he wanted to know iil would obicct to
waiting until after his employer, drill"
We attended the meeting and At
night started for our camp, which wits
in a large park. after i had received
my number. and I started out to built
up my tent This was no easy task. as
it2 was dark. and the numbers on the
tents were small At last I arrived at
the tent. only to find it was empty.
Then i badtc look up the manager,
who gave me a ticket to go and got a
pillow and blanket. After bunting
around for awhile I succeeded in find.
ing the place. and secured all that I
was entitled to. and then began to hunt
up my tent again We had quite a lib
tie trouble about the restaurants. one
to eat. Those who were at. the first
table ware fortunate. At the place
we had our meals the facilities were
not large enough. and we made a‘ com-
plaint to headquarters. The proprietor
said that we were not early enough for
dinner and we did not let this excuse
go long for at supper time we were so
Crowded in the rooms that the waiters
could not possibly get around. “It at
ter that thinzs were mucir improved. "
Mrs. conurn presented: alas Edna
Wilson. of Norwaik, who said she was
more fortunate than her friends from
New Haven. She arrived in England
in time to attend the opening meeting.
and was cordially received by the re.
ccptlon committee.
“Our seat was in one of the galleries
and looking over that vast auditorium
we saw It sight not soon to be loi'got~
ten. There were delegates from an
points of the compass who had made
that journey to fulfill that pledge. The
meeting was opened by Dr. Clark who
was received with waving of bandkcr
chiefs. The only national flag In the
decorations was the Stars and Stripes.
it seemed as though the nation In
their hodpltail I! had not loo ed alter
themselves. ithough We were three
thousand miles from home. we were
near things that were American. me
very tent that We slept in bad at:
Louis stamped upon it. and it seemed
as though we were sleeping in Ainerlv
can territory. At last the day for the
and of the convention was at hand. and
all were sorry. as the convention had
been so pleasant. At the last. service
there Ives not a seat to be had. and
there was such a crowd at the doors it
was necessar to have an ovoriiow
meeting. Evil as late as it was when
the service w over the delegates lin-
gered about _ grounds and were
wishing it had. only just commenced.
Mrs. Coburu spoke a few words to
those present. The ladies served re-
heshmente This is first social of me
Norwaik Union. and it can be termed
a success in every way.
Letter to E. M. Tolls: 0. Co.
South Nomaik. Conn.
Dear Sir-so Iii. M. Hooker at 00..
paint for 42 years. D. T. McGown. of
that Jim. built a house in '85. and
painted Devon. of course. The paint
lasted ten .v
AIvearvor two later. a neighbor built
a house. and! painted it lead and oil.
The neighbor's house was repainted
twice in' the some time. ,
This looks as if the neighbor's house
was painted three times in eight or
nine years. and McGown's once in ten
years. I We are not quite aure~we tell
the tale comes to us. 2 ,
it is enough to say that Devoe lead
and zinc lasts twice asuiong as lead
and oil. Yours truly.
‘F'. W. DEVOE d: CO.
WINNIPIUK.
Edward Riley is looking for rooms
Mrs. Holt is going to remove to the
Bisseil Place.
Patrick Barry has started a boarding
house.
un—u-
‘ Mrs. McGrath has moved from the
new mill row to the Hancoo house.
Miss Agnes Barry has secured em-
plonkment in the corset factory. at Nor-
Wfl - -I:
Miss Bertha Hutchinson. entertained
David Pollard and Charles Miller at her
home. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Riley his left. the cm-
ploy of the News“: Mills. and gods to
thc corset factory to Work.
The oldest daughter of Charles Flint
health. it is hoped It will prove of
bonoilt to her.
Miss Mary Henderson went to Hope
Chapel. Falrileld. with a number from
the Norwaik M JD Church. Wednesday
night. to assist at an entertainment for
. / .I
ll“! . .I «I;
I (I. ..
place.
at
Miss Bessie
. 3 o ni‘
able to ba at th High about 33min
is ac dcd visitors.
bet 2
nun. who has been «suffering from a so-
a ,I car I to ho improving.
. 333i?“ from. this and
2n I would not be wllin as, In .
' more money than brains.”
Iwmnvcls. T.3lI3y never gripe G3. 63.3
3 ' “ ~oIo priest live an an no
the benefit of Ice Sunday School of that ,
I:
i
The midweek church mootlan
' place this even?! lit 7: 30‘ and W3 ., . 34'2":
II“ it
“month ago, lil
scum
WM
bison Withmal
Pro. Wimp.“
fared tarrlb
5W.
ll 2.: _
adult the uab'of hi3?»
ital: (lure and atIeII-h albino
taut Iit‘iia says. Vb
entirely. I can’t say .
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure" '
who you out. 0.0 - tlilson .
Before a girl gets married she "can
to have a "dressing room" to drain to
morphine. After she- has been married
six months she uses .lt to pile old
trunks in
———I——-
WQRKING 24 Home, A 96!.
little workers-Dr. King‘s new Life
Pills. Millions are aim.” buss. our»
in; Torpid Liver. Jauudloo. Biiiolls-
ness. Fever and A8384 They banish
Sick Headache. drive out Malaria.
Never gripe or weaken. Small. taste
nice. work wonders. Try them. 25c
at F. H. Baxter's. 2
. W
“A woman. I notice. always lowers
her voice to ask a favor."‘
"Yes. and raises her voice if she
doesn't get it.”
,I -WI . . .
ONLY CURE FOR DYOPEPBIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Del. says: "i suitor-ed for yours with
dyspepsia. Used to have great» diIr
trees and belching.- i tried everything
I could hear of but nothing helped his
till i took Brasillan Hahn, and one 60
cent bottle cured me completely. ”
B33313; sale by R. H. Plaisted and F. H.
r.
'YBrinIble‘seems to have a. good deal
"Yea: All he inherited from his is.
titer was the money. "
AN HONEST MIIDlOlNE FOR LA3
GRIPPE.
George w. Waitt. of South Gardiner.
Me" says: "i have had the worst
cough. cold, chills and grip and have
taken lots of trash of no account. but
profit to the vendor. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
has done any good whatever. i have
used one bottle of it and the chills.
cold-and grip have all left me. I can-
gratulate the manufacturers of an hon~
est medicine." For sale by G. C. Still
IoIIi‘South Norwaik; E. P. Weed. Nor
wa .
Orthodox Mohammedan are forbid-
den to make or use and "graven im-
age." Consequently their ch salsa
have no resemblance to human res.
.W
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR 088
BERT?
This question arises in the family
only day. Let us answer it today
Try Joli-O. a delicious and healthful
desserts Prepared in two minute‘s.M
No boiling! on baking! and boiling
water andlsethocooi. Flavors: Lean
on; Orange. Raspberry and Strawben
ry. At your grocers. 100
ii a man is known by the company
he keeps, what shall be said of the
average sheriff?
. Counterfeits of DeWitt's. Witch
Nasal Salve are liable to cause blood.
poisoning. Leave them alone. The
original has the name DeWitt's upon
thebox and wrapper. it is a harm-
less and healing salve for skin dis
eases.- Unequaled for piles. G. C.
Stillson.
Diplomacy is the art of getting what
you want by convincing other people
that they don’t want it.
See that you get the original De:
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve when you
ask for it. The genuine is a certain
cure cIflguplilen. sores and skin diseases.
The North Carolina Democrata:hav-th
ipg come into power are so anxious for
a treasury from: which t0--.draw that
they are talking: about losing the pri~
vale school, property of the state.
W . .
IA. NORRIBVIP. ,QUJ'IIIMK .
“0f large sores on my. little (laugh--
ter's head. develo into a case of
sushi head." Hate .o. [chill of stor-
anton. Team. but Backlea's III-nice
lye completely cured her. we a
guaranteed cure for Echelon. Totter.
Salt Rheum. PimplssIqures. Ulcers
‘3“! Files. Only at cents at F. H. Bax;
r's.
Curiously. the men who are easiest
to get/ aim with: are the very men
who have no faculty for getting along.
-W—-
When you are hillous. use those fam-
ous little pilgr- nown as DnWItt'il' bit
tie anir I to olefin!- Ida; liver
The pin: who lives for himself alone
so ,
II ale by tedsadii'.
shouhka‘houtmgsr bum
1W
liIl'y' i
of his title coming out o
ith pneumonia. She H
There’s no rest for those tireless,
illml‘i‘tffiflfill
Mari
Mrs“ 02 GuaIIIIII3g. living oa,3 Hill
' ‘ Hail. w-I‘i “‘12
street. says. "i III. well up in years
and like a grout many old pedals li‘
5’: Illififi3 .
had trouble with my kldne
urea
long thus. causing distress ngI bash;I
echo. 1 could had nothing to gir3 Inc
”I’ll I‘ I Yin,
any relief and i fancied that Dean's
they didn’t cure.
was Him and m. It not I m not
disappointed DoaIn' s lfidltey Pills d33la.
ache and suffering were3 a thing of
the cast" , , l.
Price 60 cents a box. Fosterflil
burn C‘l» EuNalo, N. Y. solo agents
tor the united States. ,
Remember: the name—rvosa'head
take no substitute.
III
OSWEGO. N Y., Mdroh PA aIcv
storm of! snow and- wind .h
loath night. The snow ‘lsgl an
Alli trains are late. and the coil
roads are impassable.
Mbfln ‘ E
companied by high west winds;
County. as.
is senior partner
Cheney I: 00....
City of Toledo.
the sum ot- one Hundred
each and every case of Cohtlh‘that
cannot be cured by the use of Hall's
CatarI-h Cure.
FEANK J. CHENEY.
in my presence. this 6th day of Decem-
bond 1).. 1888.
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
nal.
The stomach controls the situation.
of food. Kodoi Dys
eats what. you eat
eat all the good food you was
you suffer from indigestion,
belching or any other town. trouble,
this preparation .cnn’t
can take it. G. C. so.n
M
h
Boiler
'ti‘ugeia. river might be “revived
that of
'l‘ugeia changed to the Orange .——PI-ovl_
deuce Journal. .
sumption. G. 0.8 . . .v ..
neighbors. _ '
Their promptnas.
eflects mm Q,
Risers must no
Over thesis at?!
will
itt’ . In“
I- little ,p s.
lily perfect
19‘s G. at.
J... ..I 2t .50
K'“‘
Oi Wit at You In.
save a l3lttl30—(auotl3lq3r
0W0 Ii »
few com :Ha gingham mam.
' tt, who wits F
,7 II of the amt in Iii
' _ “Gurney caused it
i330 endortement ”I“? ever glvoIIn for ' I
. any modern medicine. Read whatI this
”“2 cltlaen says: . ‘
Kidney Pills Inlaht help ale. even, if -;
.. I went to Plalstod's }
some of the last attack The back "
GIVINE SNOW .TDRMCJ, .
High winds
and low temperatures accouipany the
FARMER. N. Y.-, March ;6~Lalt
night who the coldest nightof the win . ‘II ~
tel-a The mercury registered live de»
grees below zero. The cold was ac-
State of Ohio, City oI Toledo. Lucas)
Frank J. chm" Gillies oath that it .
can ‘ ”
13$
uni-said. and unwind ram will W
Sworn to before me and subscribed
W
is reported that. the; husband of
.Mary Ellen Lease has siphoned
his3 sympathty for the husband of Mrs;
Carrie Nation. Similarity of- ambition
makes those two kin. -—Albany .iouh
ransom are heartache strangers. in:-
museum «a mountainous plenty
Cure dis»
allows you to
if
heart can.
trip but do you
good. The most a a tire stomachsE
The old joke about Sir Redvers
establishing a any on to“:
w
the name of lie Wet. substituted in»
the iii-lush general and the h
-W:
Patriotism no longer means lasso
your country. it insane hate your
and their pleasant 7»
«Early
so ..n..rr"‘t : ; pm
. . . 3 “III I. 'l
Be car A Im-
replied thogIIba
A GOOD coadti
In.
with .
i b. and it. host in
118 0003 “the“
perfect
ended
.I u;
ordered condition or ill
constipdtitin bfflfi.“
two of Chamberlain
. Liver Tablets wil
few, regrets
million: will
Chicago Race
slit 1.. ad . ,
In! a i I .
frig’tltfuliy 3:: sp‘i‘t'" b1 - ‘
all other madlclndqu ‘ ‘
bottles 01 m- m
bottles free .at
store.
most remarkable; res
First. wltIlI thesis: ,
noel “titans.
pain for ten days, will. '
with two: abolition c"
rubbing the autos
hm'i‘I‘I‘II-um
a v s In I
oval II. thilhm
him with- -.severs ~
hailed by two p
with the liniment on
and- getting asp: use:
sale by G. 0.8 amid”?
..P Weed. Norwalis,
“Do you think that.
to esprt itself by it
"Sometimes." aniII
lous vouch urea. '33:
calmed? birth? as
on paid.
hike Duran, :r'
WW Io- ill Wheel 81'
The rotor»; «stratum utilise cuts” "or and
calls Iqr- one Mguta. cure. croup. tqu ckly on
repair masts“ ting I‘M ‘Iv IIIIIIIII I, I
inillisdlats results. . m.I'ev'euts 00:08 “'th
a.
. loll t
“No ran fix .I
I _.
' Thaehsplain of the III,
who gave III: . 3
WI! PM”
or WNW“ , “I.
. :——St. Louis 1’
Norwalk Chronicler