: illitli‘ry Mildly their.
.l..nr.°.urdew .
. id ‘Cuotolhb w
Still Kant Up.
\DillltiOW'Mili‘ch 25. 1901., ,
Gill (John cut; One Sunduy
, toihii ethnic ("filliértiélhfilie
one to. undo , toil , o, n mi
' liig'h‘lh’i‘ouiliiurn. hilt rumor-tic
dill“. whlohwuombiued ohprlcoti’y
military churac er. iiiid who
pileup in the Crusades. The
1 iii divillo‘d into two parts. the
nil." and a rectangular chair,
a service is now performed. The
e is the old pnrt. bliilt in list on
dildo 01 the Church of the Holy So.
i to at Jerusalem. There we nine
afixniuht 'i‘emplorn in complete
recumbent figures. One needs
no leaves of historic volumcb.
his built speaks history uiiituly in ov-
hciuotwgrouud, from every tomb
at church ill the. hind. Wbiit u
othncniories crowd upon us. its. W'f‘
, pun those silent ones. eloquent.
, ugh silent, of their deeds of valor
ii 611' high entliusiusm in the holy
All come
lotto is a very curious old custom still
boot up n the building called the horse
3‘ .61 home. or the bulidlnnhuv»
. institution from the mounted
61.1019- tr pe always on gnarl
M iii “ 93 is that or the till. yard
. . Ster so renowned in the
' tly‘pnnals oi Tudor times. livery
tw’,‘ stalwart guru-limped on horse-
k’s tindicmiily On guard in alcoves
,. to entrance. ’l‘hcy sit there so llll~
In able. men and horses. as if they
prove den statues. All day long
‘ g'itiley‘ and there. doing nothing. We
would put statues more. and put the
xllvemen and horses to some profitable.
it. Here is I-Jnglish precedent
in, what always has been. always
milfit Dir—no matter how ridiculous.
are are so many places to see and
Ill, bribe that one scarcely knows what
. m .i‘or first. One day the tower
0 London demanded our attention.
This immense structure. which in my
hillllsll days i used to tiiiiik of as one
high tower. covers twelve acres, iitid
.‘ there are. so many buildings that it
liveeems like a. village. in point of time
”the tower has no rivlll among: palaces
nil prisons. With its eight hundred
cars 01.“ historic lift). its tliiietecii ill”):
tell years of traditional tunic. nil othf
Gil: palaces ‘llllil prisons llppciir lilo
things (if an hour. There the former
great ones of the curth spellil to us ill
stone, every inch of this great pilc h.-
illg instinct wuh history. The oldest
" part. is the white tower. This was blillt
*1"in'10:78 by Bishop (liliidulph. ihc c.»
clesiestical architect. \i'iiliani itill'un
alidrsnccecding monarchs strengthened
it and protected it on the lnnd side by
.awlde and deep ditch or niout. which
,, howtiscd as a drilling ground for
Withers. Theiewel house contains the
no of minty kings and queens. an.
hmeptrcs and crown jewels. as
5, golden diuncr services iliid 0th»
Eels used at state dinners and
omnntions. The famous "Kohlnoor"
iamond, formerly kept here. is now
ireplalced by a model of it. the original
-~heing in the possession of the king
B But we must not linger too long among
“ Willie sermons in stones-——wc now pro.
wooed to those in wax. At ’l‘ussnud's
five spent a most ilitorestlng evening.
More standing in all their grandeur. in
‘ royal robes of state. these fill'd'll’f kings
and queens gone {it us across the “£09.
Truly one can realize how trilvcl be-
:comes a liberal educutlonmhistory pre-
‘sented to the eye in such it realistic
wvay that it makes a lusting iuipressnm
job the memory. Perhaps this is one
reason of the success of iill' kinder-
:....garten. that it uppcals to the eye. as
'- well as to the our in instruction CO"!-
ing down from the ancient kings and
eons we pass on through their suc-
‘ till we come to those. of the
present day. Here is u scene of pre-
sentation at. court. ii debutante bowing
ovr'before the queen. kissing her hood.
The members or the royill fumil are
pulled around. One can gen rally
'ocognize them all from their likeness
to the photographs seen of them. This
s a very interesting scene;. the ladies
_ king very“ bountiful in inch-”truths
tl wels. l'i‘here are men eminent
y Wulh of life. stunning about.
and confronting yum—musicians. nu-
01'8. stutesmcn~all are here.
in; bits in .p quiet corner. Dickens
comes up near it doorway. .Swioet. mu.
a;
5'
film
til f, it; is l he a lovely concert. Com-
iiifintv‘dy. one feels to have been in
high society indecdwnmong the great.
not only in poWer. but in that of gen-
on well. And although so many
hey. in the Mary stones of the tow-
. , , w.
LLYHOO BEY.NOT TO RACE.
iii so)":
for the statement Ballyhoo Bey.
Whitney's famous colt, which
, coltihuk‘l'hecomo u roarer
thereuort oi! Etholbert being nor
is not ”likely to race ilgniii.
it two in A nuuawnv.
QM‘AETON. April
moon and instantlyltllled
1! iii!
miseries F
Kip-
sic discourses gently all the limo—
When 0 e is tired and sits down.
WT-passcd. how much their silence
‘ its to us. in the sleeping dust of tho
.,n~thcir life-liko reproduction in
iAGO. April 9—Thc Tribune to-
Thero is excellent auth-
‘ Futurity. the richestprlzo on
rhino tnrt‘ lost scallion. will
. seen this season in the Ameri.
on Derby. orflln any other big stake.
he Tribune learns on good'nulhority
‘ hillrnnriy winter sickness attracted
ey'fn, hr” , thing apparatus
t
o Blithe authority it to loomed
yhmttiiiiin true. despite New York
ti imll that the great Ileymont
il-.lumeii
gouty-seven years old, living
lite. was thrown from his
“tithe Two-Milo brlge. yon»
slit at n train.
‘ as in_ the host
your. “illittliurn litre ‘truuuantrecornn
oi' minty times the mortality trout
them. , ‘
”who leasehoiihiortnlitv is this
largo degree to tho” Vigilnfice of he
ellipiiiiiiiii the prompt upplicutlon o
the known ‘i‘utiit
prevontuhi support. .ldithough the
ubove di . . ‘ . oscut in more
towns than in tiny previous year. yet
by construct, the. vigiluuoo oi the health
'otl‘lcors‘in‘the care of tho prlmiif‘y
£880ii,,lil.t3. dentin; Ari-om them were 142
loan than the client '63 unnuiil number
of. deaths in the prov. oils twenty. yours.
The report heartily endorses the pro-
ject to establish u hospital for con
sumptlves us on economic. prudent and
stotoi‘imuulih‘o enterprise.
A‘ PATHETIC SCENE.
Editor of The Sentinel: Pedestriiins
on the Host Norwolk side brittle Wash-
ington threat bridge. weru‘wltu‘csnes of
it pnthotic scone lust evening. A tiny
lilioiit ten tit twelve years old. was cry-
ing Mill tiliiliilillg'with his [other not“ to
enter a plucc reputed to be it colo'cd
restaurant. on the bridge. . tic told [is
father it won .llo'illuoc for him. that
there was no light or brood at. home,
undothcr things. The nuin compelled
the boy to enter the place, but he run
out. The father chased the crying boy
down Witter street, where. he hid in
eloliii ll. ll‘ciii‘ili'nco"! hing" Those. who
Withesscd the been ' cgfiwill not. soon
orglt itlflli politic will?“ of promin-
ence wnd‘liclird‘to re‘tnurk: “It is ill-
most impossible for a respectable col-
ored man to rent it decent house in ii
reputable neighborhood. on account of
the objections. ruisedby a close of white
people. who. .uitcr the smitten of night
have fallen. leave their happy or un-
happy homes to bank in snuahiny
smiles of. colored women. for degrading
purposes.” "i.
.But such things. i supposig. must
needs be in this t‘hristian bind; other-
wise there, would be no necessity for
the church. The young man that is to
deliver on oration M the High School
Commencement. 0h “The Negro.“ could
get some valuable points it he would
watch this place. RENO.
mom: C'Ans FOR CONSOLIDATED.
The New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company has placed
with the J. G. lirill Company. of Philli-
delphia. on order for seventeen new
curs for use on the Warren & Bristol
brunch. on which electricity was sub
stituted for steam or: motlw power
some months ago. The new cars :ll‘i‘
to include the lute-st and most llli
proved feature in construction and arc
to be delivered about the middle of
.iuly iicxt. Twelve ill‘t' to be trailer-.4
so coiled, of the closed type. and lll'l
ore to be motor cars arranged on (‘illil'
binatiou baggage amt smokingr curs
M
ENGINEER LITTLEHALE DEAD.
Cilecl‘ Littleliale. the engineer oi
the freight train on the Highland divi
sioilii who with injured In it full lil
'l‘owucrs. N Y. a few days ago. dicd
at his home in '\\‘iiterbiiry Hundal
morning Mr l.itllclinle was well
kuowu by Dunbllri' rnilroud llll‘ll llv-
leaves a pile and family of cllildrc".
Fircinun Curvy. running on tho op
positc freight. with Engineer llouizli
lou. who lost on nrm nt Hopewell .ltllli‘
lion. ou the morning utter Engineer
l..ittleli:ile was futility hurt. lies in illi‘
hospital at Ii‘ishhiil in a precarious
condition ” ~
W”...—
POISONED EATING BRANDV DROPS
A special to thc llnrtford Post from
South Munchl-stcr yesterday said:
Fred lciizhthodl son of Henry Leielit
hodi, is in n vcrv critical condition an
plireiitly due to poisoiiiing from eating
(.1illlt"0iill(‘ brandy drops. which he. says
he bought iii a local drug store. ’l‘hrec
physicians who litivc been called in
the nose hi1 ve pronounced it a case of
poisoning. but they are hopeful of rain
ing the child‘s lifi‘
TO CHANGE PLANS OF TORPEDO
BOATS.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 9~—'l‘he fail.
ure of the torpedo boat destroyer Per-
ry to uttuiii the contract speed ot‘ twen-
ty-iiinc boots an hour has led the i'u»
ion Iron Works to postpone changes
iu the design of the (Otirmsimilar roe
sols now in the course bl“ construction
hero. The Perry on built “on the
plans of the Navy Deluirtmeut. lull
hcr builders believe that if her water
line is ultered by straightening the
pinion which are now rounded lit her
stern licr speed will be considerably
increased No changes will be net-es
snry in bunker room or in the machin-
erv.
PNEUMONIA IN THE KLONDIKE.
SEATTLE. Wuhli.. Airil 9—-Du\\'ilr)l'l
passengers who arrived on the steam
er City of Scuttle say thilt pneumonia
is very prevalent in the Klondike.
Colonel I. P. lit-Cook. i'nitcd Shim
consul for the Klondike. was very ill
April ‘J. and bod practically no chance
of recovery. Frank J. llelclicr. one of
the richest men of the Klondike. ro-
cently died 0! the disease. just us he
was about. to leave for his home in
i'cnnsylvnnln. where he proposed to
retire on a fortune of at least $000.-
ooh. which he had ilcouinuluted in El
liorudo district. A number of other
deaths have resulted from the disease.
CAPTAIN CHESTER iN SAN FRAN-
CISCO.
the passengers on the steamship China
from the Orient wnstlnptnln Colby iii.
Till. the Suez cilnnl.
. to the trip of the Kentucky. he sold:
portunlty of going to Constantinople.‘
PHOMINENT CAPITALlfiT DEAD.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. April owl}. M
of the Nashville, Cbottnuango and St
is of proVouting thoi‘se’ i:
SAN FRANCISCO, April hwdiliong
thheutor. ll. 8. N.. who took the bottle-
smp itcntucky to the Asiatic station
He is returning
home on waiting orders and will pro-
coed direct to Worthington. -.Refci'i'liig
"l was amused when [heard that my
chip culled at Smyrna to collect chums
for the United States against the our
ton of Turkey. We simply put. in there
to brook our journey and took the op-
tions. member of the Exocuth'e Bonrd
. ,iouiu. Railroad. dud 1101- many yearn
one ol:thc most prominent capitalist!
in ;Early Vary
Night in .thir Week. Except
Saturday and Monday.
WW
lump tonight lit 7:23
' Light .vnin‘
o’clock.
t3 I‘ i
the bicycle dealers in llrillgnport. r‘
nueuthig .thut they close their lllflflftl.
or business lit ii oiclock every night it
the wood. with the exception of Mom
day niid Saturday nights. Nearly all
of the bicycle denture seem to hard
.conl‘orinod with the Men. Mcotlugil
have. been held und the idea seems to“
have strucli‘ u popular chord. 'l‘lio
dealers in The Norwnlks do not luv
tend to close in the curly port of the
evening, so for ns 1 could learn. For.
yours the bicycle clerks huve been
forced to work during tiio sprint: and
summer evenings when the clerks or
other stores hil’i’t‘ heon (injuring an
hour or two by themselves. The dent:
ers in llrltlgoport cluim that if anyone
wants unythinlt in their line they can
get it on Monthly or Saturday nights.
5 I! t
Golfers. in ll majority of liistniice.~i.i
are cyclists. null there are indeed few
sportsmen or sportswomen who tire to
a grcatcr orient indobted to the Wheel.
Hand in build with golf, its an institu-
tion. goon the ciiiiiitry club. and as one:
oi the chief desideratums in locating
ilnd equipping such ii club io‘that it be
Well rcinovell from trolley car and rail.”
way tracks. the bicycle is by for the
most couvcnieiit. economical and ('"it“
lent vehicle that run be employed.
'l‘hrougliout New Jersey. long island
and \‘i’csichestor thc utility of the bi
cycle union»: devotees ot‘ the links haa';
perforce. been long acknowledged. and
whatever ground for rirolry in public
favor may have been nuiicipnilul be
tween wheeling: und golfing lint-i boon
dissipated by the general usc of the
bicycle nmonlz wiclders of tho gull
club. The fuel demonstrates the
truth. lhul not only is the wheel om- oi
the greatest. inventions of the punt
century in the line of vehicles for
pieasure and practical purposes. but
thot it is an almost indispensable adv
juiicl to indulgence in nearly all othcr
outdoor sports and pastimes
§ 3 !
\\'eudcil i‘hillips. With whom its an
ornior. only i‘criclcs of the ilreells can
be compared. and stood the compari-
son. once said. speaking in Music llllll
of iloslon. nl that time the iurizezd nud
ilorium iu .‘\ltl(‘l'li‘lt on the mildilloii
of the poor
"Lift the pricc oi bread hull u will
a pound in Paris, and bull its citizen:~
would be compelled to utl'nl or starve "
And whether it thing be u luxury or ‘2
licl-cssltfv‘. the cost of ii to the ililllvld
uui iucnsurcs its usefulness to him.
llrlun ll uitlllu his i'i‘lll'il iluuuciullv
und ll" buys it and uses it. .iiid illl‘
‘ull lu-ucilt of the inicution or prodult
lil't'tlllli'fi- his Let simil- disenvl-rv
bring the cost of ii trip to Lin-rpool
and but-ll to sun. and l‘l‘tllli‘t' the illll"
to live dnysW-thut i|. pill it on Iuc
b-rcl of an economlcul outiiiu and tell
millions of people would take the trip
liiinualh in brief. it is the price of
anything: needed or crurcd bv man
thnt flies the limits of its poplilurim
tion
The growing popularity oi‘ the bicy-
cle is chiefly beyond doubt due to tho
l'uct that it him-tr. so perfectly the
\vnutn of tlic American people (it' all
classes. The business man, the llcultb
seeker. the clergyman and physicinu,
iiiid lovers of outdoor ever-clue. till lluii
in ii what they need .\'o other iuvou-
tioli l-Ver had ill it so many elements
to win popularlnror llut the prize
at which it is now offered to tho pub
lic removes the only obstacle that
ever existed to its liiiivcrnul iiduptii»
tion by tho poople ill-l u whole. lth
moderate cost puts it within the reach
of nll. even of those of u very limited
income The popular response to this
state or things is truly ustonishlnzz.
lilrcrl manufacturer is busy, and new
agencies nrc being established overv-
wherc There is. no "boom." but u.
legitimate cvpiinsion of the business
in response to on nctuitl and vast iii-
o'reusc in the demand. The price soi-
t on it
is no pleasuntcr. more effective means
of nhtnining tho ciccrcise they require.
ennui the domnnd.
when)?
All hail
C t I
cic trade this year contrust
iii the, post.
the exigencies of ,thei‘r trade.
mote hilsi‘nctls.
il il 0
the women there. Were tit flrnt somn
the oximiplc (M some oi
!
‘ oiitdoor sportu und pastimes. but in
A paper has been circulated union; «
. 01’ the. position itself: but i believe .1
. has been vtnlgriri up by many young”
The people. of tho whole coun-,
try have discovered that they cnn ut— bed.
lord to own bicycles. they know thorn
and that is why the supply can uiircly
to the
Experienced and wide‘uwuke ltgents
who huve‘vlsltcd the south and West
over that several features of the bicy-i
very
strongly with the conditions prcvnlent.
They report that, pnrttc-‘
ularlv in townu and small cities. there.
this been a generally clearing out of
small drillers. whose responsibility was
doubtful: whose capltnl in mimy Gilt-ills.
won too small to ennble them to meet.
‘1 Their
places have been filled with trustworthy
representativnn‘ot large and establish-
ed manufacturers, with n revolution of
conservatism and fnlr dealing. which
promiseb to inspire confidence and pro-
Thb representative of it lending New
York cxploringhohsc. who recently re
turned from South America. says thnt
t present. as indeed limit been the
critic for three or‘lour years past. bicy-
cling in thnt country in fur and away
the most. popular. of the outdoor sports.
in the larger cities of Brazil and the.
Al‘llfllliilltls the sport today In at the
height or its popularity. and although
what in doubt as to the propriéti' of
riding in public. they quickly followed
the social
londerii. who boldly went in for the
short so snoring they had mustered
lthnir wheels. 'tind now thorn are its
many pottlcoutn nwhcci as there are
hulcherbochcrii. lineups Arron is our:
him the itroatotit cycling center in
long . til
' pronoun: ‘
‘lzrnlug iindl ui‘
oil
. elm; end of the sport. hull
, [rapidly of into according to.‘
hotel-int there today can}
t. the fastest men in this
.3 d 0 'i
""l‘lin licytiloihdo booth.“ big illotoi
in lilo”gl‘tini| of not it few popiilui‘
connection with none has it pluyotl :i
.ptfordod grunt opportunity for repro-
llucing by moons of tho oiliiiorn. uiuuy .
turns of country lite. but it has been
the direct cause. or introducing coup
pilot ciunoriin of grentcr capabilities
than it was thought pruotienl to pro-
"t‘luco some years one. Cycling and
“filllllitllll‘ photogruphy are essentially
Elwin pnstimesy 'l‘ho wheel ottords the .
interiors of rout-hing the mold charming
i. ccilcry within ii much gl‘t"«illi'i‘ radius-i
ihnii could ilc cllvcrlul by root. and
there is ct-rlliiiily no more delightful
"‘hietlio‘d of recording this incidents and '
piliiiuurcs of it cycle tour than by the.
Aime of the camera. l venture to nay
«.thnl i'iilil' ili'il‘ llci' cent. of our bowl
customers nrc accomplished cyclists.
and pineal .
tunic. Photography. of course. owes
much of its mouth to i.hl' attractions
men. find Women whom it would never.
lum- liiicreistcd had not the beauties
bf niiture and the opportunity of re»
producing thcni been disclosed through
the medium of the wheel."
l'.\'(‘()(l.\1l'l‘tl
PORTER WILL PROBATED.
.filo Legal Céntopt'at'fl'irls Stage of the
FrocOedih‘gs.
The will or tho. lnte Timothy ii. For-
ter wns admitted to include in Slulilv
ford. yesterday afternoon, by Judge
lt‘t‘elicrlcil (‘ 'l‘uylor. .\ lepui contest
ovci the Drillllili- of the will was ex
period. but counsel for the parties cou-
('t'l'llt‘ll. lifter numerous conferences.
renchcd nu agreement u‘iicrcbv ill»
will is to be prolinted without contest.
Mayor l'iUltli'i S. Cummings. l'I-luiii
l., Scoiiclll and (“use lily & ('ilfit‘. of
New Haven. appeared for Mrs. Porter
and Professor Rogers executor.»- and
beneficiaries under the will lion
Samuel l~‘t--ssciidcn and tloodwin Stod
dilrd, of lb'idiicport. uppcared for the
children and heirs of the doccusodw
tliouis Porter and Arthur R. Porter.
The matter has been bauiziutr fire in
the probate court since .luliunry it.
when the will was offered for probntc.
it. u subaeuucut houring cit-Congress-
iuan Robert it]. floforcst and Robert
\\'hiltnhcr ii'bllllt‘ll to the i-xccuiioii oi'
the will. This was lllc only cridt'ncv‘
oil'ol‘cd by l‘illlt'l side
HOT HOUSE SYSTEM OF EDUCA-
TlON.
'l‘lic more t'llli'flllll' one looks into
lilc ll'il‘iilUilti pumui-d iii the public
sl‘llilfllb of Newloni. city. and the moi (-
closely he studies the results of tliiit
mslcui. the deeper grows: the :uiprcs
Milli that in swelling: to do too lilill'll.
iili‘ educators of the city full to lluvc
ilic lili‘ilil'l' poitiou of that \viiilli is
done. done Well
Sins one tcnciicr "The keyiiolc oi
the Whole system now seems to be to
produce a polished and versatile lild or
gill. with :i supcriicial l‘tlllll'i llinii :1
solid t'illll‘llilflll "‘
This is the testimony ndvnnccd in
summit of this ntiitcuitut: .\ teacher
ot’ rhetoric in the high school says that
she cluiuol tent b rhetoric well bccuuso
licr boys do not iiiidcrstuud griiiumur.
.\ ieziciil-r of iiizlthl-ninllcs odds that ill‘
cliniiot lt-licli illgebru with success be-
cause his pupils are not \vcll grounded
in arithmetic Another teacher says
that pupils coming from the grammar
school arc \‘cry poor readers and spell-
ci‘s.
“Why should this be 50"" was usked.‘
Their {lfll‘Wl‘l‘S unrucd exactly: The
ever llit'l‘t‘iiliilliz number of subjects
that the poor children are compelled
to study. und the cousmilicnt shortness
of time possible to each.
A TESTlMONIAL FROM OLD ENG-
LAND.
“i consider (‘liiluibcrluiu‘s (‘ougli
Remedy the iit‘hl in the world for brou-
chitis," says .llr. William Savory. of
\i’urriugton. England. "it has saved
my wife's life. she hnving been a tutti--
tyr to bronchitis for ovcr'six ycarl
lining most of the time confined to her
She is now quite Wt‘ll." Sold
by George C. Stillsoii. South Norwulll;
Edwnrd l’. Wood, Norwulll.
blah dc cologne poured on a huudhcr-
chict‘ iind inhaled two or three. min.
utes several times it day. when the
first symptoms of cold are noted. is re-
urdod on on infallible cure by tho
rcnch physician. Dr, Roux.
A REMEDY FOR THE GRiPPE.
‘ A remedy recommended tor patients
‘ififi’lictoileitl’iu l‘l‘le Grippoi ill; lightP’S
A; W Comm“ 5'... allied.
News throat and lungs. Don‘t wait
for the first symptoms of the disease;
get a bottle today and keep it for use
its moment it is needed. It neglected
t. o grippo has a tendency to bring on
pneumonia. KEMP‘S Bill/SAM pre-
vents this by keeping the cough loose
and the lungs tree from inflammation.
All drugglsts sell KEMP’S BALSAM at
26c and 50c.
Teller» l’mubcr is it finished artist.
Askinytoliw'l‘hnt so? Who killed
him? "
CAUGHT A‘DREADFUL coho.
Morton liookp, manager for 'l‘. M.
Thompson. u large. importer of line.
inillinery nt 1668 Milwaukee Avenue.
Chicago. says: "During the late at,»
yore weather i caught it dreadful cold
which kept mo awoke iii: night and
. made me unfit to attend my work dur-
ing the tiny. Ono of my mlllinorn wnn
taking Cluimborluin'u Cough Romedv
for i). novorc cold at tluit time. which
bought some tor myself. it acted like
instill: and [ begun to improve at Once.
thin now entirely well and tool vnrv
‘ into in . .
“route by com: (3. Eitiilsoii, South
M
'n ‘iiever-l‘uil his ” 1
liud‘ be in of the opinion
lb ‘-
i.
mrnsltmrottmu«nutrition in. willful 1x
photography. Not. only has the wheel
bountiful bits of lnndscupt’v and pic- ‘
. .. . lino! tliu‘pioturev mode
valiy‘th‘eu‘i'nren‘imle while in cycling coir '
‘iioemndto relieve her so quickly that] ‘ ’
.cmwiem its merits? '
oi ' Neurone, is dead.
isouth America, where at certain both-o
hornniitriiidwuru P. wage. Norwslk'.
l
If she beIOn
The story is the same, no to
may be. « . -
' If she is one of the favored daughters of wealth,
gs even to the realm of the “condone."
(ii--
If she-belongs to the unnumbered thou
work in order to live-—
Tho story is
some cause, our in this suffering “ ecuiiar
reach the some level. and all are of t 8 name
When a woman is nervous dud irritable.
ache, feels tired all the time, loses sleep and up
\
aim whet he); atniioii in life
PB
aim; in rows, bearing-down sensation, whites on
mw...,“.mmwmwun althM‘iiW
economize moot.
inst; the some; all suffer fromhhout the
groomed," all
9mg] 3’9
on and book
aim. has
irregu-
arities. s e is not “worn out.” but feels as if she were.
Such symptoms toll her that a. womb trouble is imminent,
and she cannot not too promptly if she values but future
comfort and happiness.
The experience and testimony of some of the most noted
women of America go to prove, beyond a question, that; Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will correct all such
trouble at once by removing the cause and restoring .
organs to n healthy and normal condition. ‘If in doubt. write
Mrs. Pinkhnin at Lynn, Mass, as thousands do.
“One year ago I read n letter in a paper telling how much good one
woman bud derived from Lydia It. Pmkham's Vegetable Com-
! bud been sick all winter, and was nearly
. as the medicine the doctor move me did me
no 300 . Iliad kidney complaint. louooi-rlima. itching.
bearing-down feeling. and painful menstruation. I
wrote to Mrs. Pinkham. describing my trouble, and »
soon received an answer telling me what. to do. I 10L
lowed her instructions and have taken nine bottles of
Vegetable Compound and used one‘plfigku e of San-
l .
MRS. KELLOGG‘S STATEMENT.
pound.
discoum
olive Wash and one box of Liver
a
.‘1.
om so thankhlfl—Mss. Grams Kstmoo. Berlin Heights, Ohio.
i5illiii
ohm
REWARD
deposited with the Natioml City limit. 0 win,
now, do not have those sick spell: at the monthly
. period. but can work all day. and that I never could
do until I began taking the Compound.
4 3 j praise the Compound too highly.
W l " I do hope every suffering woman will loom of
, the Pinkhom remedies and be cured as I have
i wish all success to the Compound: it has done wonders for me, and I
Owing to the tact [hit some skeptical
people have from time to time unmixed
the [summons at the testimiilloltm
we In: mnmntihpuhllshink. 'II hm
Mun. um».
which will be pit! to any person who will show that the Iliad
rutimomui is not genuine, or wu published before obtaining the
writer's upon-l pCrmIsSIOII.—LVDIA E. PINKHAM MIDICIHI Co.
the
am well
Ioannot
been.
‘ ‘Window Shaded. pumice Pol...
Ihe OnlyMDlrect Water Route from
Boston.” Providence and
NElW YORK
60 CHARLESTON o JACKSONVILLE
FLORIDA
l
97 Washington street.
East Modem Stoum'shlps and Excellent Service.
Three Sailings a. Week from NewYorit W Afford-
logy Rail Connections to all Southern. Resorts
Win. P. cL’YoE en 00.. mm” Adam;
W
T5130. 6. ECER. 0. M.
19 Stan J‘rrcef. NEW J'D‘RK 01631
GEORGE F. BEARSE. LOCAL AGENT.
in America
WRiGHT & TAYLOR.
Louisville. Ky.
M.
FOR BALE BY
. .4
South Norwalk, Conn.
Fine Old Ku. Taulor.
The Most Popular Whiskey
Distillers.
I o. HAMILTON
or a' dry day. Or a cooi'day;
or a warm day, it’s all the,
same, we havé“ the thing‘s ‘
which motto it to youth ,q .
cat to come. We want to
please you with a large lino ‘
of? g‘ocd things, and primacy
please you. If you don’t lie-v ‘.
have it. come and we’llicon-
Vince you.‘
clay-u...—
Wall Papers. Painters’ Sup-
plies. Artists Materials.
Pronouns.
Pictures Emailed to Order.
Painting, Paper Hanging. Decor-
am.
Telephone gall, 133-3.
Open evenings till 8 :30.
DECKER.
87 WASHINGTON ST.-
South Norwalk.
are as soft as a bed of down, and
handsome enough to suit any
taste. You'll find your couch
\\'lllll.\ have been anticipated here.
We show thirty-five elegant, well«
made couches, on our second floor.
Every pattern a good one. Pro-
vidc your home with a comfort-
giving couch. We guarantee you
perfect satisfaction if you buy
your couch here. None but desir-
able qualities, and no prices so
low as ours.
O’r $10.00 couch is beyond
competition. Others $3.00 to $25.
A. J. lllllli ii iii,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMIALMERS,
12 North Main 8t., 80. Not-walk.
lilliliil Still, .
. Successor to
C. E. CLAPHAM.
Sanitary
Plumbing.
Phone I37-3.
50 South Main Street,
80. Norwalk. ,
PERFECT PLUMBING
is assured it' the work is entrusted a
oil. We can carry all jobs, no mutt/er
how difficult. to a oncceaatul termini»
tion.’ The figures in our estimates.
though low. are based upon the use 0!
good material.
Horace R. Nanh.
Cor. North Math and West Streets.
it. o. rout“ «My
. . I amt to In”
' "’“Oii‘icen. 1094mm Bum.
. unconventional.
, Mamie: Monuments-
Norwalk Chronicler