, fluent
“ ‘ baseman-we do
raj "r ultotoursiidrtsin your,
‘ boas it is. alwws'ls in
naturisrtonlxhtw:Tuesday cloudy: .
morning, but probably pleasant during
, the day; continued cool. Rain has tal~
lea during the act twenty-four, hours
in the Ohio Val cy. eastern portion of
the loge region, and along the Atlantic
coast; l‘rom Florida. to Midas. .Cloddy' ‘
weather prevails this morning as far
west as Chicago and St. Louis, booths"
rain is confined to two or three hundred
miles from the coast. Low pressure
area is central near Hatteras.
Our Brothers' Lodge. 1. 0. O. F., will
meet as usual this evening.
Catholic Union Council. K. of‘C., will
hold a meeting this evening.
Welcome Stranger Lodge. Sons of
‘ was defeated by thaBt-l depart in;
resigned '
‘ent of up
Eagnuei d ill"!
a a .w. .
,oiAIWest'
_ . ll ,. ‘ ch. or
ultilury.we s the would Sunday, at
Sarah 0- Punch!
Hillhouse High School ,
ll
r
School beam. at Yul
can t- 1 ,
a Field. Saturday
may in, smith. pt New, Willi.
been unendin‘s'szlfsllidlw * ‘1 ‘lim‘
r; Mrs. Mary A Still}! 3M
nd street:
‘ 1L W"?
The‘Norwhlk ‘L‘aunclr' m, ,
recalled its launches watch were
sacroiliac. for twcrsunksltlvbsrsa {you
Shippan Point. ‘
m'l‘he kind you have always smoked.
The reliable Imperial Crown.
Mrs. Charles Riley. otttiouthport, who;
has been spending several days. the“.
guest of friends in Norwalk, has re:
turned home.
i
The trolley station at Roton Point
has been repainted and the electric
lights smashed, presumably by boys,
have been replaced by new ones.
Benjamin H. Griffin, of .Daubury. has
taken a temporary position as tele-
graph .operator at the New York. New
Havensnd Hartford station in Ridge-
6 . .
St. George, will elect oiiiocrs tomorrow fl ld
evening.
Concord Divisionhfions of Temper-
aucc, will hold its weekly meeting this
evening. ,
been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Barhyut
been visiting Rev. and rMs. Barhydt,
0t Westmrt. ,
Susan Olmstead, of Norwalk. visited
Friday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
lysine Olmstcnd in New Canaan.
c, All the circles oi! the N‘orwaik Bap.
tl‘s Church will unite nudgivb astraw:
bot: actival‘ln the‘c‘hurdh. June 12th.
, __,.._________ ,
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Nor-
walk Baptist Church will give a sup-
per in the church, Wednesday night.
Rev. G. l). Egbert expects to call on
membersroi’ hisoongregation in upper
East Norwalk, Wednesday afternoon.
The music at the Chapel of Our Holy
Saviour last evening was especially
line. there being appccial cvcnsoug.
“~-
—-—'l‘omorrow night. Calvary Bap. May
Queen Party. at rooms in 80. Main St.
The annual meeting of the Pine
hedge Outing Club Wlll be hold at the
residence of Robert Van llurcu. this
evening. ~
The attendance at the Memorial sou
vices held in the local churches. yes-
terday, was kept down somewhat by
the rain.
Edward Malley, "of Gerard place. has
gone to Maine and Canada on a fishing
trip, with his uncle, Edward Mailey. of
New Haven.
There was a good attendance at the
early meeting at the Norwalk Metho-
dist Churcb, yesterday morning. W.
A. Benedict lcd.
The Holy Eucharist will be celebrat-
ed at the Chapel of Our Holy Saviour
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. A
similar scrvcic was hold this mmlng.
The clear of the past. the prosont
and “10 future.
lilc cigar.
'i‘hc imperial Crown
——_~_........_..
A smoker Will'lle given in tho ivor-
walk Club rooms on the evening of
Wednesday. The Jerome May Banjo
Club and the Big Four Quartctte will
be the attractions. There will be in-
formai dancing. Members may invite
ladies and nonresident guests. Rosi-
dent guest privilege suspended.
A notice was published in Saturday's
papers concerning the postponement
of Federation Day at the Central Club.
Lest this notice may have escaped the
attention of some, it is repeated. The
members of the Federated Clubs are
asked to note that Federation Day is
postponed to a more convenient time,
When there may be a larger number
present than during this especially
busy season, ..Spenhers of importance
aromoady to present matters of state
and local interest to our‘ciuiivvomen‘
nh'd there are many who would be non,
“ry‘v‘tu‘ miss hearing the encounters." yer
who are obliged to give up meetings at
this time.
'. In this market you will always do
.the seasonabls and our prices are mu
able to indulgaln the hostel everythin
, You know there is a differentials
business will you may rest assured in
spectlon.‘ You get the best and path
This is a free delivery market a»
W
A committee on literary exercises
:i’or the celebration of the 250th anni‘
vorsary of Norwalk. will meet at the
residence oi Rev. C. W. Shelton this
evening. .
The Company D baseball team Was
to have crossed bats with the Darlcn
team Saturday. on the latter's ground.
but owing to the rain the local boys
did not go down.
The"Ladies’ Sewing meeting will be
held in the Norwalk Congregational
chapel this afternoon. Excellent work
is being done by these ladles'iwho'ns-
semblc every Week to saw for the“
local poor.
‘ Ericssott Bushnell, the wcll~knowd
basso, and his wife will spend the sum-
mer in Stamford. having leased Georso
H. Boula’s place in Prespect street for
the season, They arrived in Stamford
last woek.‘ 7
Fred Bcdi‘ortl's new ruccuboui
Rogue. was. defeated by tho ruccuboui
Badger, at the regatta of the Now
Rochelle Yacht Club. Saturday. The
Badger was sailed by W. Herbert Jens
nlngs, of Southpori.
The electric cars on the "yellow"
line are now running on the winter
schedule, during the prcscntdnclemcnt
weather.
from Rownyton. Darien, and Noroton
every forty minutes.
The Stamford Telegram remarks
gun to worry. because no circus has
yet been booked there for this season.
The youngsters of the Norwalks are in
equally as bad a fix. as the same con-
dition exists here as in Stamford.
The Hospital Whist Club will meet
next Friday afternoon with Mrs. 0. i.
Allen. of Washington street, which will
be the last regular session of the sea-
son. The reception will be hold with
the president. Mrs. John ll. Knapp.
West street. Friday night. Juno 7th.
One of the most popular cvmits In
this part of the country is the animal
Gypsy Encampment. which is hold at
Glenbrook. annually. The next cu-
campmont will be held in Burghlcy
Park. as usual. on the 27th of next
mOnth. The ladies connector] with
,Union Memorial Church are already
preparing for the affair.
The Rooster Picking Club met at the
home of Joseph Buckman. in Main'
street. This. is‘ a‘_ sclentliiv organiza-‘
tion and none but experts can ..old
professional parties who are about to
engage in the poultry business are
may obtain many instructive points.
The ball tossers from Cheshire
afternoon to play the Norwalk Univer-
sity school nine. and although there
was really no game. only four innings
when ”the play stopped. the score
standing ‘8 to ii in thoir layor. As
usual most or the visitors' run‘s’ came
in one inning, making seven in tho
tourth. , ‘
(1 Vegetables roady‘th’c moment they ‘ '
do on such close margin that you are ‘
g and live within your means.
{labels meats. so do we: that’s our.
at our stock is selected under keen in. “
ing else.
0.
. sho
, .with many ..nowfin
h abyss; . "
There is now a car to and. '
that the small boy in that city has lic-
certificates of membership. but all on .
privileged to attcnii the meetings, and 1
Academy, came to Norwaik Saturday ‘
being played. they had a good lead 3‘
* ‘ Starve] y a new color is passing
esomc' patterns have a . hover bccfn
Isli‘.”ah oak
losigh’i‘thc ta
is of t
‘i
. w c
bloc
«gray with white and
c with wlitic
and black. . ‘ .
~Thc two color patterns are
handsome. There is blue with-lit-
b’ro'lvn‘ ivith‘v woodic‘olor scams,
’icrs s a novelty and beauty .
aboutcvcry pattern that is win-e
lilllg‘. Before they Were hardly on
the counter. four dress patterns
were clipped oii‘.
" But come and sec.
Loft aisle. rear.
rIN BLACK.
A limited (piauiiiy of 500. black
all—wool brocade, at 39c;
Not a hurt or a weakness any-
1
good fifty cents’ worth;
Only a limited quantity. ~
39c. YD.
liei‘t aisle, roar.
IN COLORS.
A collection of bomespuus
(good summer weight and firm
texture) in several populanshadcs
of gray with castor‘amlbmwu, 52
inches wide. 75c. yd.
Wool sol’iils, imported. liigli fin-
ished and (lui'ablc. rich-looking,
soft and ‘ easily (lropcd, good
shades. worth $1. 75c. yd.
Loft aisle, roar.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS C0...
Bridgeport.
The walls of your rooms should be
bright with beautiful effects. For
those walls you need the best of pop-
cm, and you can have them for a rea-
sonable price.
which to choose. All new shades and
designsdand all of superior quality.
Jacob ll. Rudder
Painter and Paper Hanger.
33 South Main Street.
Opposite Havlland Street.
‘ Money Back Willingly.
as
We're always tossing good
things at you or telling you
about (Item in our ads. . To- ‘
m . it’s' Nccllgec Shoo.
It's high time you distaW’
([505: stiff fronts. Loot (n
m r 'lncs'l window» and you’ll
be tmctimforlablc until you
get info'oilc.
, (Moo
6 for $2.75.
They're In the store as low
_ as fifty. and as @1911le one: ‘
if“ do! We“ some."
. a; WA’W' J
,5..ny
a"
hula
dynamo sonrman
fijwnnb'snmo a;
wn i claret; in texture; and “Fun
k), . onto
. even have four such as lightegrecn
i and; rod: with" white audiblack,’
" ‘ligh’t‘atnd dhrk bflu
White with blumbluc with-white. M
and so on. ' .
where about ,it, goodpaticrn, and _
Plenty of good patterns born from _, .,
1110115. *
man vs. Nina A. Siiipman:
. the board or adjusters of tho locomo
‘fhrllltihiin
“at .
t ' 8
Class'amltxc. No.,9dlll’i. ‘ n~
an
insulin? or (illnesses, to wit: ‘
‘51: l'l‘ umghhvnglmn, That on tho ‘
.., . . '~ . r l l ' 5. “11,3 .9le Eéhthf‘ Y :9 ELY,
filli‘fgmicggfiz omitf‘lgbiglagigemgi malts :LuWJ, Publishing Company.
= Vinadc of tiny white dots, deep
1901, The
of
New York. N. Y.. bath deposited in this
omoé‘the' title "of‘o Book, the title of
which is in the following words, to
,tV‘i, « , r
,' Italians of cases decided in the
Coudt-htirtpboals of the State of New
York.) ronrand including the decisions
hands down, June 20th, 1872. to and
including a portion or the decisions of
January‘msth 1m; with notes. refer-
snjcfag and index. : i’ly H. E. Sickels
' o. '. ‘ "
The Banks Law Publishing Company.
wa‘lYork, thin.
the right whereof it claims as proprlc»
tor-in conformity with the laws of the
United States suspecting copyrights.
Office of tho'l‘tegistsr of Copyrights.
Washington, D. C.
(Sloped)
lilaRBElt'l‘ PU'l‘NAM.
‘hibl‘ariau of Congress
(Signed)
by THORWALD 801,.BERG.
(Seal) Register of Copyright
Written 1.38.
Revised 1. W. C.
Entered M. C. :1”. in rcnowal for it
years from July 1. 1301.
Mailed M. C. . ml? 33 10 17
Class A. Kite. No. 9626. A3
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. to wit:
BE 11: REMEMHERED, That on the
eighteenth day of, May. 1901. The
Banks Law Publishing Company. of
New York. N. Y.. hath deposited in
this office the title of a Book. the title
of which is in the following words, [.0
wit:
Reports of cases decided in the Com-
mission ol Appeals of the State of
New York. from and including it por
tion of thodmlslous of the May term
1872. to and including a portion of tho
diudslons of the March term. will:
with notes, i'cl'rrciuccs and ludcx. lly
ll. E. Sickels. Vol. Vi.
'i‘lw liuuks Law Publishing i‘ompuuy
New York, 1901.
tho right whereof it claims as proprie-
tor in conformity with the laws or the
United States respecting Copyrights.
Office of the Register of Copyrights
Washington. l). C.
(Sigurd)
HERBERT l’ll'I‘NAM.
Librarian of (.lmiurcss
(Signed)
by 'i‘liORWAlii) SOLDIER“.
(Scull Register of Copyrights
Written L. 8.
Revised J. W. C.
Entered M. C. 'l‘. in renewal for H
yours from October 3. 1901.
Mailed M. C. m2? )3 10 l?
SEVERAL CASES.
To be Heard Next Week in the Super-
ior Court.
A large number of cases are includ-
cd in the assignments for tho Superior
(lourt in Bridgeport noxi week. No
session of the court will lu- held next
Thursday. Memorial Day, but, for 'l‘uus.
day and Wednesday and Tuesday tho
week after the following canon worn as-
siguod for trial:
Tlluudny-Sumucl Bunch vs. William
J. MoMullen ct als. (portly beard);
Samuel B. Bench va. Frank H. Osborne
oi. uls.; Patrick ityic ct (ilB.. appeal
from probate; Sophie A. Wintaer vs.
Charles Wlntzer.
thnesduy-wlohn W. Fauchor vs.
Melissa .l, Fanchor: Frances J. Davis
vs. human H. Davis; Georgie P. C.
Cougle vs. William 13. Cougle; John F.
Fitzsimmons vs. Agnes I). Fltaslm-
Tuesday, June -inargarct R, Mun-
son vs, David 11. Manson; James Ship-
Pauline
Fox vs. Stamford Street Railway Com-
,pany (jury case.)
A number of the cases assigned are
contested applications iordlvoroc. the
parties (ionccrnod being (lustrous of
. having the (macs disposed of before
4 the court ndjourns for tho lcrnt.
..Wm.-.‘ swab...“
cousombarco news.
increased Pay ior,EnnIneors~—-8umnicr
Uniforms for Tralnmou.
it ill reportod‘iroru Now iiavon that
an agreement has been rcachod'bo.
tween the consolidated railroad and
iive Engineers' Association. that the
snignoers whohun passenger trains
and heavy trolghtcrs will hercattcr rs;
salvo Mn day {Or 100 miles and War»
’ . " time” buy for more than that distance.
lt'ls also ,said‘that the company grant-
ed therapeutics: theongines’rs With: ‘
3 out any controversy. The request that
hos‘ilets’hb provided to has and cars
for their engines stint; on otrtheir
. runs, is also said to hardback ranted.
, ' j’rhe‘chtploye‘as of thc‘rda * have
been ordered terrorism in light sums
tour uniforms on may tilt it takes
aboutfdldilll) unlicrmsto “ supply the
man and . . r. w H
avenue, "
V The full name of the person, firm or
' ‘3 the name alone
, bring 33 w
'ovcrza rune
c’,‘ 'b‘ hind”
fl . . .
abbreviation taproot .1 ‘ ‘
letters of income, ,
uncalled. will 11 date ,
c r unmet-a ‘ ‘ .
but the number of the (month in the
calendar, the dayof the mouth; and the
last._.twog‘ilguros oi the number of ftlic
current year, as. for‘oxatnpls: 5 2 0!.
meaning May 2, ' ill. Bitch nanom—
lotion shall‘be in lion's: ma method or
oonoellatlon heretofore required. .
partition... or suitable abbreviation
thereof; or tho initial letters of the
name. must be out out of the stamp;
of some prominent
momborof a firm or corporation will
not be sufficient. No change will, at
present, he made in the methods of
1 cancelling prescribed by law or regula-
tions for stamps denoting any other in-
ternal revenue tax than that upon ten
mooted liquors.
M...
LABOR FOR COUNTY PRISONERS.
pm
Eat-Mayor Clark submits Four Propo-
s‘ltlonc—AOnlyOne Other Bid.
The County Commissioners Satur-
day received but two bids for the labor
of prisoners at the county jail. the bid-
ders being George W. Bennett. of New
York. and tax-Mayor Frank Iii. Clark. Oi
Bridgeport. The latter is the present
owner of the contract at $1.200 per
your. and has held it for the past ten
or twelve years.
Mr. Bennett’s‘bid is 31.276 per‘yoar.
and Mr. Clark submits four different
propositions. The commissioners rc-
scrvc the right to 15 prisoners. and al—
so stipulate that the contractor shall
not employ them about machinery that
is hazardous. .
Mr. Clark offers $2,700 per year It"
the commissioners provide a keeper in
the workshop, and $2,000 a year if he
is obliged to furnish the keeper; or 8
cents per day per man. for a (lay of
ten hours, if the commissioners pro.
vido a keeper, or (i cents per day if he
furnishes one.
The commissioners have not award-
ed the contract. the bids having been
received only Saturday morning. and
they stated in their advertisement that
they reserved the. right to reject any
or all bids. it was expected that there
would be other propoaitions.
KATE CHASE‘S GREAT AMBlTlON.
She Wished Her Father to be Presi-
dent and Worked for His Nomination.
The story of "The Dashing Kate
Chase and Her Great Ambition." is
told by William i’crrluc in Tim Ladlcs'
Home Journal for June. Horn in 1840,
she curly began to exhibit a masterful
spirit. to study politics, and to dream
of the possibilities in storc for hcr
when her father. Salmon P. Chase. was
proposed as a candidate for tho presi—
dency in ll's‘hli, and again in 1360.
When he was called to a cabinet [mai-
Liou ho had lwou umrrlcd ihroo from
and it was whisporcd that ho was
about to make a curtain lady his
fourth wifo. lint tho resolute Knlc
bud luadc up her mind that no one
should stop in botwooli her and bur
father. and one day when the lady cal»
lod, aim was made so kcculy to tool
that she was an intruder that the bud-
dim.r romance was bllgbicd, and Chase
remained a widower. .
' Even after Kate's brilliant marriauc
to Senator William Sprnguc, of Illiodc
island. she still cherished (ho mobi-
tlou to sea her father installed in the
White House, and was most gracious
to those who wore likely to be influ-
ential in helping her to advance his in-
tcrcsts. When he was appointed
chief justlco she saw in it only a
schomo to bond off his presidential
aspirations forever. and said. half jo-
coscly. half roproachfully, to Senator
Sumner. who had votod for tho ap-
polutmoni: “And you. too. Mr.
Charios Sumner. in this business of
slit-lying papa! llui never mind, i will
dclcni, you all!"
in 1868 she uourly iilli‘Ui‘i‘ilI‘il in not.
ting the Democratic National Conven-
tion to carry out her wishcs. it was
in session in 'l‘ununnuy Hall. New
York city, and shc kept in communion.
tion with it by messengers, waiting
anxiously for tho moment When it was
bcllercd her father would curry all by
storm. On the fourth day the moment
seemed to have arrived, and her heart
leaped with Joy. But the expected
stampede did not come, and the im~
patient daughter was almost moved to
go horseli‘ to Tammany Hall. indeed.
there were afterward some politicians
who observed that. if she could have
gone among the delegates on the floor,
she might have been able at the cru-
cial point to have swung the conven- 55'
tion to the chief justice. instead. Hor- ‘ ..
oilo Seymour was nominated; and
Kate Bureaus that night was the most
unhappy Woman in the land.
l
Letter to John w. Powell.
South Norwam. Conn.
lk-ur air: The usual point. loud and
oil, in audio more durable by tho addi-
tion of zinc: an the more intelligent
‘ pnlulors know.
bond and oil. ihoysny. lusts lhrco
yours. Add tion, and it dusts ilircc
yours with it bought. they uuyz‘but
“painters guitar-ally ad vino to paint. buco
in thine years; ' .
Do you load and zinc is nothing but
loud zinc color dryer and oil: but it
lasts about twice. as long as painters
reckon. ~
Mr. Knox. an undertaker for fifty
years at Brewster, N. Y.. painted Dc-
voa nine years ago. The paint is said
to be in stand as good oondltionns
when it was first put on.
Land and oil don't last nine years.
' ' Yours truly, *
F. W. DEVOIQ It (20.
P. anticipation. Watkins it Dow.
and E. iii. domain. sell our paint in
your section. ‘
-. , can. a...»
. The cancel 1“. V. Cantrell ‘jslnnt
Idliianbot‘li il'mimbs‘. ui‘llarioh’. wit cons
up lathe Court about no mean in
sport. tomorrow ho dispute is
‘ ‘ ' (it bill” Mrs.
. should gush;
all
. should be given a chance to, detail duty when it is so
' your dollars against ourlmerchandisc and note in the wear a
m l, ‘ M“ ‘ H . ‘ {.
spawns marbles 1.
A: a puulshmnotshouldtfit theorists, so in' year ironed" out
‘ txprlce. A no mlhd‘bd‘uand reasonable tutti
post this: the ave“ a right to expect it. "Mo‘neyf is oft
a
mews FROM THE ' o
UNDERWEAR sac-non
W
This should be. the r ‘
the season for hosiery
soiling. We‘ve carefully
make it such. The-big “
at its very best, and wit
as these We should buy
lladlos' Jersey ribbed Wes,
neck, worth llic, special 10 »
Ladles' Jersey ribbedligl‘as
colored lace fronts. 19
Ladies’ lisle, thread Ves .
cotton with short sleevosfillli
Ladios' good first black
10c pair. , _
Ladlcs' extra quailty,_f;sist it
made of selected yarns. Pl
bed, 15c pair. '
Ladies' extra line quality.
Hose, Onyx or Hurnsdort
Boys' ribbed Hose, fast 1
7 to 91,4... 17c, 3 pairs for 50s. _
Men's black and white stri'
Hose. 12%“: pair. ,
moor. was” wmsr chaise".i l
W
Fresh showing oi the daintlest wash
waists. Those call for early investiga-
tion. all being of more than ordinary
value.
Colored Percale and Gingham Shirt
Waists'tuckcd backs, soft collars and
coils. 50c.
li‘ino whlto lawn Shirt Walsts. some
very daintily tucked. some prettliy cm.
broldorcd and lace trimmed. Tucked
bucks, soft collars and Bishop slccvos,
$1.25 waist all $1. ’
Sheer White Lawn Waists. some
made with sailor collars. tucked and
licm‘stitched,’embroidory trimmed, soft
collsm's and Bishop sleeves, a bargain
at 1.25.
*-
WASH dooos BARGAINS.
tit
Here's a wash goods equipment that
would grace any store; about every
well known and wanted weave.
Scores of stylish and dainty color com-
binations. Prices lower than you've
ever paid for like qualities. "
36-inch Percales in stripes. large as.
sortment of the newest colorings.
Special at 100. yd.
Madras Ginghams in stripes and
corded (affects; also solid colors, 121/yc
yard.
Manchester corded Chambrnys. 17c
KID GLOVE SELLING.
You all ‘know the reputat
kid glove“ stock; none no "i:
gloves; none but the st ‘
tested makes. These values.
prices should prove of much.
to you.
Ladlcs‘ two clasp cclcbrjat
Glace Gloves in all the he
also black and white. They all
from perfect skins, every palrz‘iv
cd, 98c pair. " ‘ ‘
Ladics' three button Shed
yd.
Calidonian Zephyrs, lace stripe of-
fccls. 25c yd.
Fantsslo silk-Chambrays. the spring
novelty in morcorized dress fabrics. in Gloves. $1.49 pair.
pink, blue, heliotrope. old rose and Men‘s Kid Gloves at 980 an
nilo green. Plain or dotted, 49c yard. pair.
m
"4 Washington Street. South Norwalk. Conn: ‘
kl
If You Are Building or Repairing
We can interest you. V
LIME. for plastering.
CEMENT. Imported and domestic. Rounds!
Portland. “Atlas” Portland our specialty
BLUE STONE, all klnds and sizes. a large asap ,
mam.
DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE. all sizes. rammi-
BUILDING SAND, Calclned‘ Plaster, Hair, Fl
Brick and Clay. BRICK . of many grades.
We'll talk about COAL later.
JOHN u. FERRIS,
South Nor-val.
zoomeumuuunumnquunm
Men’s Tony in style and tony in wear $3.00 Shoes. Patent
ther and Vici Kid, at
edges. at $1
Men‘s Union Made Patent Leather and Vici Kid suds
Ladies‘ Damaged Patent Leather and Vici Kid Oxfords.“
by Lounsbury. Mathewson & Co.. at s
This is a bargain; former price $3.50 and $4.00.
Ladies’ Fine Kid Lace Shoes, extension soles; Patent L"
Tip, worth $2.50; a drop to
Ladics' Russia and Black Oxfords. at
Misscs' Kid Button Shoes. Spring Heel, at
Child’s 6 to 8 size, Spring Heel, at
OLSEN'b SHOE STORE.
We pay. the above reward for any case of Liver
. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipa'
or Costivcness we cannot cure with
iiuriia, lie iln-io—ilaie little but
They are purely Vegetable and never fail to give. .. "
25c‘boaes contain 100 Pills, 10:: boxes containi‘lil
bones contain 15 Pills. Beware of substitutiom‘tad‘
Swinbymail. Stamps taken. NervhaMcdlcalflo
Clinton and Jackson 8th.. Cldcago, illlnols. “Sold by
GEORGE C. STILLSON. drugglat. South Norwalk.
I
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WMQWWO WOO
, ADV-muss, lN ms sum
Norwalk Chronicler