' he now
noel will be
p ep: line
enact a most satisfactory line of
samples, leave the order-«awe do
an. Inspect the
room after we are ready to leave
it. our quotations are the small-
est part pi i e s
warn-Hen FORECAB+;’
Light showers tonight. Thursday
cloudy in the morning, but pleasant
during the day. Light rain has fallen
during the past twenty- -four hours in
the lake region, and along the Adam
tic coast from Florida to Maine. All
area of low pressure is central near
Pittsburg. Conditions favor for this
vicinity cloudy weather with light
showers tonight followed by clearing
weather on Thursday
...—......
Today is the beginning of Ember
days in the Catholic Churches. They
will last until Saturday.
The Hospital Whist Club will meet
with Mrs. O. I. Allen. 13 Washington
street, Friday afternoon'at 3 o'clock.
Tile postponed meeting of the Wom-
en's Auxiliary of the Young Men's
Christian Association. will be hckl
this evening.
Mrs. Henry Ansell Hoyt and son.
H. Norman Hoyt, of Red Bank. N. J.
have been visiting Miss M. G. Couch.
of 41 Bayview avenue.
—'I‘he cigar of the past. the present
and the future. The Imperial Crown
10c cigar.
Deputy Sheriff .lohn W. Scullcy sub
poenaed extra jurors ill. New Canaan
yesterday. They were Urban G. Scy-
mour. Charles B. Weed and George
Seeley.
Lubriuo. & Chariot. the sewer cell-
tractors. claim that thieves have stol-
en about $50 worth of lanterns which
have been strung along the Spring-
wood sewer at night.
Patrick Kelley. who has been suffer-
from an attack of blood poisoning in
ills right hand. resulting from a cut
with a piece of oyster shell. is now
lunch improved and hopes the be able
.to resume his duties on the oyster
steamer Ripple today.
Captain Joshua Slooum. who spoilt
last winter in Bridgeport. has arrived
at the Pan-American exposition at Buf-
i‘nlo. where he will remain for several
months. He made the trip ill his fam-
ous sloop Spray. in which be bad pro
viously sailed about the world, going
by way of the Eric canal.
—~Send in your order for imported
\Vocrzburger, Pilsenol. old ale and all
illst- class domestic lagers and ale. to
Carl Scllaub. Order one of those gal-
lon and a half to three gallon casus
for family Ilse.
A meeting of the Commuters‘ Base
ball [league of The NOI‘walks and
Stamford will be held Saturday ove-
IIilIg. at 8 o‘c10I.,k in the Mahackemo
Hotel. for the purpolaof deciding who-
ther to have a gem this season. the
place to hold it. and a committee to
make the arrangements.
A meeting of the Connecticut Conn»
(‘ll of Education will be held in the
High School Building. Hartford. Satul»
day, at 10 II. III. Subject. The lI‘unc-
lion and Relation of High and Gram-
mar Schools. by Clarence A. Brodeur.
superintendent of schools. Clllcopco.
Mass. Discussion: Iteportof commit-
ice on I'eorgllllizatiml of Council. re.
port of committee on temperance log-
islutlon and election of oflicors.
A memorial tablet is to be placed in
(be Congregational church in Colum-
bia. commempratlvc of the long and
faithful services of the former pastor
Rev. II. D. Avery now of East Hart-
ford. The tablet will be of handsome
design and bear on appropriate in-
scription. The services in connection
with the placing of the tablet will take
place at the church some time next
month.
PAiNT YOUR BUGGY FOR 751:.
with Devoes Gloss Carriage Paint.
ready for use: 10 colors. leos -
high gloss equal to new. Sold by
Comatook. watklnu it. Dow iii. E. (lor
haul. .l. T. Prowltt.
You know therein a dih‘ere’neo in
spectlon.
This is a free delivery marfiet ti
32 South bilialn‘ Street
‘ walk; commune is
Yale Law school toll”.
Wu.»
Miss Caroline Schumunn. who has
been quitedll at her home in Union
Park. is greatly lmprdved
Mrs. Sylvester Grumman of 0 our
street. is visiting her daughter. , rs.‘
‘ William Parsons. of Bridgeport.
William J Slacker is erecting ssvd
oral buildings at the corner of New.
town avenue and East Cliff strceg
I Miss Laura Sherwood. of camp
street. has returned from a visit with
’ 3 burnout Mrs. C. G. Dean. of New
York.
Mr. and Mrs Eli Wakelnan, of
Bridgeport. have beenoroccnt guests
of Rev. Alexander Hamilton, of New-
iown avenue. w
Mrs. It M. Rose and Miss Faunetta
ose. of New York will come up to
bton on the iiipworth League excur
slon from Brooklyn tomorrow and
call on friends
—-Carl Schaub will have imported
Woerzborgcr beer on draught all day
tomorrow.
Jack Haulcnbcck and Albert Berry.
of the U. S. S. Kcarsarge. which is
now in New York, were in Norwalk.
last evening. and attended the Cell-
t'Iry Club dance.
i
The girls of the it. & (I. factory will
present a handsome flag to the ball
team tomorrow. to be raised over
Decker field. it will bear the words
"Champions. I900."
The. Norwalk Club will give an in-
formal smoker and a reception to the
‘ladies this evening. Tile Jerome May
Banjo Club will be present. slid the
Big Four quartettc.
The Helping Hand Circle of Kihg's
Daughters of the Norwulk Methodist
Church will hold an important meeting
in the Epworth League parlor. Friday
evening. and every member is request-
ed to be present.
0n Decoration Day the Croiut Ii:
Knapp Company will put up a large
flag pole. on which will be placed the
flag won by .l. J. Cavaungh at St. Jos-
eph's fair The flag is the largest in
town, being tifty- six foot long
'I‘h Always Ready Circle of King's
Daughters of the Norwalk Methodist
Church gave a very successful supper
in the basement of the church. from
5 to 7:30 o’clock, last evening. About
fifty suppers were served.
~Don't forgot the Lady Foresters
dance. Friday evening. at Arlon llall.
. The annual state convention of the
Association of Postal Clerks, will take
place in Bridgeport tomorrow. Prep
aratlons have been made to entertain
a large number of visitors from all
over the state. A delegation from The
Norwalks will be in attendance.
If it should be stormy tomorrow the
memorial services in the afternoon by
Douglas Fowler Post No 48, G. A R.
will be held in the post rooms in South
Main street beginning at 2 o'clock.
The committee of arrangements are
F. A. Arnold chairman: S. R. Wilcox
and G. Saunders.”
Among the many mllltnry appoint-
ments announced at the White House.
Saturday evening was that of Leonard
D. Wildmau to he II captain in the
United States Signal Corps. The up
pointment was made April It».
Captain Wildman is the son of Alfred
Wildman. a bank president. of Dan-
bury. and has been in the Philippines
for two years. holding the rank of
captain in the volunteer signnkcorps.
—Curl Schaub has just received a
fresh cargo of soft shell crabs. He
will have they ready for use on nec-
oration Day.
The Blvnlvc, one of the A. .l. Lewis
Oyster Company’s naphtha launches.
was badly injured by an explosion at
Providence last Week. and is now on
the
The explosion was apparently due to
a leak in the pipe that feeds the en-
gine. and the lesult'unt collection of
vapor under
started in the cabin and theatres
were ignited.
as the engineer was filling the naph-
tha tank and be was severely injured.
The hull and the deck timbers of the
the. cabin and dock also suffered. Tile
repair work will cost about 8400. The
engineer has been discharged from the
hospital where he was taken. and in II
short time the Blvalve will be brought
back to Bridgeport.
VARNiSl-i MAKES DEVOE’O VAR-
NIBH
Floor alnt cost do more a quart:
makes 1: look brighter and wear fully
in this market you will always find vegetables ready the moment they
the reasonable and our prices are me do on such close/margin that you are
able to indulge in the best ofreverything. and live within your means...
lish-—ln meats. so do we; that‘s our
business and you may rest assured met our stock In selected under keen in
You got the best and nothing else.
0.
.Soulliflildrwaik.
. at any desired time with no fool
ways till-re. undclgolllg Icpulra ~ 2‘
the deck. A fire was“-
‘f‘ho accident happened
craft were dulnpued somewhat, and,
Vtwlae as long as cheaper floor paints. .
Sold" by Conistock, Watkins 6‘5 Dow.
mOorhnm. J 'i‘ I’rowltt.
The free classes III embroider '
wore opened today in the: till
floor alt section. You may on
the only condition 13 that embroids
cry materials shall be purchased
here. I"
Take elevator.
The biggest bicycle bargain of
the ycarémlfiartiords at $26. so. 2 ,
Another lot of last year’s pat- '
telns for men and women, cquip~j
pcd with this year s Hartford Nol
77 tires
There's no better wheel than;
the 'Ilartfordfixcept Columbia.
'lllcse last year’s wheels arc. equal
to most men wheels sold at $35
Pope wheels are always about a
season ahead of the procession.
Sold where all sporting supplies 2.
are sold at lowest possible prices.
Basement. new center stairs.
ATS. 65c.,95c. .
LOWERS. Ioc., 19c. .
As bit.Ir bulgains as the city
holds.
1 Inc 1’ much ilowcrs
velvet.
and 19c
U IItrIIIllucd bats of good straw:‘
and III fashionable shapes. Worth
$1 to $1. 50 65c and 950. .
There are dozens of trimmed
hats for Memorial Day wear. Ev-
ery good style. .
right corner, rear.
65c. FOULARDS. 59C.
in style and colors and all—the-
way—through goodness. cvcry yard
of this foullll'Il silk is worth 75c.
III fact some of the very patterns
we had in stock lll other colors at
that price.
Thank the
stilla —lplc lily
Left aisle, real.
BLACK GRENADINES.
I’ilmy. and rich. and llalldsmuc.
)t‘l not. III-ccssalili expensive.
\/cry good ones lor $l y.(l Sonic
all— silk. some silk— and- linen. l’al-
ict‘ns arc mostly striped. though
some arc scattered with leaves.
At $I.25 silk-aIIIl-Ivool or silk
with linen. ()Ilc of the prettiest
is a sort of baskcbwcavc.
of silk and
\VoIIlI 35c to $I.50. loo;
rain that there is
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS 00..
Bridgeport.
Sulenili
lurk.
Our elegant paper makes fine and
reliable work almost certain.
It pays in every way to have good
wall paper put on your walls. It works
better and wears better. because it is
both put on well and is good in text
ure and color.
Our new papers are delightful exam-
ples of fine art in wall coverings.
Jacob A. Rudder
Painter and Paper Hanger,
33 bouth Maul street.
Opposite Havlland Street.
We’re always tossing good
things at you or telling you
about them in our ads. To-
dau ff’s Neqlfgec Shirts.
It's high lime you dwarfed"
those all ffronls. Look in
our ‘lvesi window and you ’ll
be uncomfortable unit! you
get into one.
“.00
a for $2.15:
l'hcy III: in the clan .w (mu 2.
Its fifty. and as. high as one-
{I (y. Any, style you want.
.IIIII ‘
llDavlséS‘
Clothiers. Hatters.
Tailors. Roofs/ms.
85 WASHINGTON
A wane as.
W run nVunqu summon
won. some
help.
. wonderful medicine made me as Well
‘ infallible for Coughs. Colds and all
_ walk; John A. Riggs. Norwalk.
, weak that he can't stand alone?" ask-
’ name home today with wet feet. and
. women are nbhut such things. aint it.
. pa?
2 and terrible .1l.;ioek of croup. l Quick-
bottle»
Es;-
A «polar ”me in pmo'll-v-
One two is I" “lit you ll need to
prove "ill It's IiIII modest drink
on snub pad the one that jun suns
. all klndt‘oi think—Above all it
does you gear-Merely an extract
’ in concentrated form ofthe choicest
roots and herbs mNalure‘s pure
drink fer hot. tired, thirsly humanity
-it cools your blood. tones the
stomach and satisfies the parched
2 ill-root‘— 5- gallons of this pure. , .
wholesomerbowngo can easily be
made silhome from I bottle of
_ Willlnmo’ Exhaot— Drink II
'I' one: and y iii Always drink
\ ’I . '
u‘
The latest official estimates 01 the
British ministry point to a military ex-
penditure of not less than $900,000,000
in South Africa, with a strong chance
of 2a total much above that sum. The
(il‘lliilllllg‘of the Boers has been almost
a billion dollar war. That is a big
one. even by the standards of these on
pensive times,
BAVED A BOV'S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain ll. Hubbard. ol'- Mil
ford. Deb, says: "Brazilian Balm sav
ed my boy’s life. He began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep. and was all right in the morn
ing. lon sale by R. H. l’lnisted and F
H. Baxter.
The rumor that there is to be II coi~
ton mill trust, bonded by the onlnlpo~
tent Mr. Morgan.2of course. ill which
leading Providence and Fall River mill
owners are to be prominent. may be
taken with considerable salt for a
while yet at least. The quotations of
the stock of the woolen mill trust on
not make a similar combination of cob
ton mill interests very attractive inst
now.
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers search
the rcmotest parts of the bowels. and
remove the lmpultles speedily with no
discomfort. They are famous for
their efficacy. Easy to take. never
gripe. G. C. Stillson.
“All! inIlsby. howdy‘.‘ I want to foil
you how Christian Science cured Inc.
of the grip."
"All right. old luau! When you got
through i want to tell you how the
drip cured mo of Christian Science."
._._.._..~.
lT SAVED HIS LEG.
P. A. Dunfort’h. of Laurence. tin...
suffered for six months with a fright
fill running sore on his leg; but writes
that ilucklcn's ArlIiI-n Salve wholly
cured it in five days. For Ulcers.
Wounds. Piles. it's the best salve In
the world. Cure guaranteed. Only
25c. Sold by F. ii. Baxter. South Nor-
walk; John A. Riggs. Norwalk.
Mrs. Newwifc—l feel sure that Al-
fred will bring mo. II lovely present
from the city today.
Miss Confidantc—An annivclsal v 0i
birthday Ilelir?
MII-I. Newwli‘o—~~Oh. dour. no! But
we had a dreadful quarrel this morn-
lug.
FOUGHT FOR His LIFE.
. “My father and sister both died of
C(‘lllmlllllltlnll." writes .l. ’1‘. Weather-
wnx. of Wyandoitc. Mich. “and l was
saved from the same fl Ightful into on
ly by DI King‘s Now Discovely. An
attack of Pneumonia left an obstinate
cough and vow severe lung trouble.
which an excellent doetor could not
but. It few moutlls' use of this
as ever. and l gained much in Weight."
Throat and Lung trouble. Trial bot-
tles free. Guaranteed bottles 50c and
$1.00, at F. H. Baxter's. South Nor
"Do you know that ngster is so
ed Browne. “Good gracious. no!" re-
plied .ionos. “What is the matter
with him?" “Why. i asked him if he
could stand a loan of ten shillings. and
be said he couldn't. "
W.“
ONLY CURE FOR DYBPEPBM.
litre. Franklin Bush. oi: New castle.
l.)ol.. says: "I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great Illa
tress und.belohing. i tried everything
i could hear of. but. nothing helped me
till i took Brazilian Hahn. and one 50
cent bottle cured mo cornpioiwely "
For sale by 11.11. Plainted and if. It
Pit—Johnny. your mother says you
she wants to know how it was possible
for you to get them, Wet when the side-
walks are all so dry.
_ “Johnny—awe funny how ignorant
.iA l
. "Our'ilttle irl was unconscious
from strangnla ion during a sudden
. One Minute
Cough more strip to}? three doses.
The «can also In cred and our little
Ilaviin speedily menus so writes
colloid, Chest” ‘ billion“ (l
by Marcel
‘ FWD! 6‘
' ton has few equals in this country.
He is not only a student in the com
up u nouns
alone on to Norwulk
Very few people availed themselves
of the privilege. sunday i'aiterllnoon, of
. :l'fitbillllfi to the address delivered in
. C. A. rooms. or U Grant
n as there were less than forty
persons present.
Students in Bible history missed a
treat by staying away. for Mr. Hons
Inon meaning or the term, but he has
traveled so extensively through Bible
lands and has become so well informed
by his researches. that he“is an au-
thority as an archaeologist and lee
turer on Bible lands and interpreter of
buried cities. ruins and antiquities of
therpast
His subject. Sunday afternoon. was
"Visions of Canaan." and in thought
_ he took his hearers on a horseback
'J journey from Nebo to Jerusalem. Mr.
2; Houston has a pleasant way of treat
lng his subjects and in this instance
without the aid of notes. he took his
5 visitors over the route, pointing out
ithe different places of interest with
> which the Saviour was especially con~
whel e
known Biblical character
nectcd as well as to places
other well
_. resided.
He called attention to the people.
3’ who were much in many respects the
some as when the Saviour was on
1 earth. their habits and customs having
_2 changed but little.
,ers on to the mountains. where the
‘ finest views were to be soon, also do
He took his hear-
scribed the position of cities that are
2‘ now almost impossible to locate, for
‘ they are nothing but ruins.
‘. them to the Dead See. also to the Sea
He took
of. Galileo and described a sail there-
:2 on, showed where Christ fed the Inni-
'titude where some of
his sermons
were preached. It was an interesting
address and one which every Bible stu-
dent should have heard. for it was
actual experience that he described.
in the morning. Mr. Houston spoke in
too First Baptist church to a large
audience. ills subject being "Scenes of
Christ's Life on the Earth.” Taken in
connection with the al' ernoon address
the two were most lute esting.
ANOTHER BIG RESERVOIR.
Will Wipe Out Several Villages Just
Over the New York State Line.
The villages of Forum Station. Cro.
ton Falls and Golden‘s Bridge. just
across the. Connecticut line in New
York state. will probably be wiped out
of existence, or at least will be chang-
cd from their present locations by a
huge reservoir on which New York
city will begin work this week.
The rservoir will extend from II
point near Golden‘s Bridge northward
for eight miles. The dam. which will
be. built across the Muscoot valley. will
be over 200 feet long and twenty-live
feet wide and will cost $2.il00.000.
Tile Harlem railroad tracks will
have to be shifted to make room for
the dam and hundreds of houses will
be. moved to the high bills toward the
Connecticut line. What are now the
main streets of Purdys Station will be
flooded to a depth of five feet. and the
village. will be turned into a lake. The
new dam will gather flood waters of
the Muscoot and will use tbcm for the
midsummer Water famine.
thu this reservoir is completed
New York city will own nearly the
whole. northern section of Wcstchcstc"
county.
GOVERNOR McLEAN'S RECEPTION.
A Notable Event in the History of
Bridgeport.
The reception tendered to Governor
McLean. General Russell Frost. Colonel
(‘llurlcs W. chdrie. Commander lI‘rcd-
Bridgeport Armory. last night. was one
of the noteworthy events ill the his-
tory of Bridgeport. The affair included
a dinner at the Atlantic Hotel. parade
to the armory. under escort of Company
ii. and headed by the Fourth Regiment
Band. and an exhibition. battalion par-
ade. wall scaling events. and other fea~
tures in the armory. which was crowd-
ed with guests. This feature was fol-
lowed by an elaborate collation ill the
llendquurters‘ rooms. at the armory.
General Russell Frost. Major Fred
lIill. Captain Howard J. Bloomer. Cap-
tain Robert C. Mitchell. Lieutenant E.
P. Weed. Lieutenant A. R. Seofield.
Lieutenant. (leorgc L. Woodward. Colm-
Scrgoant Thomas Hunt and Color Scr-
geunt Richard Holt were among the
Norwalk people in attendance.
FANCV PRICE FOR STAMPS.
How a Lot Were Disposed of at East
Hampton.
A lot of freak one cent stamps. with
the. picture inverted, were received at
the East Hampton post office a few
days ago. When. the existence of
these stamps became. known there was
a demand for them. One sheet of 100
stamps was received and all wele sold
to the Summit Thread Company. but
were refused at that office on account
of their peculiar appearance.
The bookkeeper. W E. Smith. how-
ever. bought half of them and the rest
were retained. He received many of
fore for them. and finally sold them
for ill“) to a New York man who came
after them. 'l‘en others were sold at
illoposl. oilinoslngly to various people
and the remainder were bought by It
railway postal clerk. ltlllpb Walt. who
bi holding them for aiancy price.
..M..._..._._.._
THE OLD HOME WEEK.
\2’crl.noul will follow the example of
Now llulnpshiro. and have llil "Iild
llolno Week ” The legislature has dos-
lgnuted the week of August ll 17 as
the one most appropriate for that pur-
one. and local Associations are to be
armed fer the purpose of making the
needlul managements. Native ver-
mentors are to. be invited to return to
their state and "all villi be brsiven. "
Nothing is said about sending them
curators. but. it is taken for granted
that pumpkin pie. maple sugar and
whortleberry pudding will be free to
oilireturnlng prodigaleufor a use at
least. An invitation to come back and
my first class hotel prices for as d2
class hotel fare would lack the e
moat ol‘lIIIl-e..-holiultnlity which the
wonder: and there! d
summing.
orick l.. Averhill and their staffs. at the'
i‘old llomoIWook’.’ is supposed lt'n one 2
As a punishment shall
should quality fit price. "
post this: they have a right to expect it.
serves you with truest economy.
MORE WASH WAIST NEWS.
li‘resh showing of the dalutlcst wash
waists. These call for early investiga-
tion, all being of more than ordinary
value.
CoIoI ed Percale and Gingham Shirt
Walsts tucked backs, soft collals and
cuffs; 50c.
Fine white lawn Shirt Walsts. some
very dalutlly tucked, some pl cttlly em
broldered and lace trimmed. Tucked
backs soft collars and Bishop sleeves.
$1 25 waist at $1.
Sheer Wllite Lawn Walsts. some
made with sailor collals tucked and
hemetitclled embroidery trimmed soft
collals and Bishop sleeves. a bargain
at 81. 25. .
make
at its
made
”...—m
WASH GOODS BARGAINS. Hose
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.
30-inch l’ercales in stripes. large as-
sortment of the newest colorings
Special at We yd.
Medias Clngllams in stripes and
corded elicits; also solid colors 125cc
yard.
dManchester corded Chambrnys. 170
y .
(lalidoninn Zcphyrs,
fects. 25c yd
liantas‘ie silk Chamblays the tuning
novelty in Inercorized Illess fabrics. in
pink blue. hellotlope old rose and
bile glccn. Plain or dotted. ville yard.
Hose.
Glut e
lace stripe of
pair.
"4 Washlngton bireei.
If You Are Building
LIME. for plastering.
Portland.
BLUE STONE. all kinds and
mom
BUILDING 5‘ ND. Calclnod
We’ll talk about COAL later.
edges, at
by Lounsbury. Mathewson & Co., at
Tip. worth $2.50; a drop to
Child‘s 6 to 8 size, Spring H‘eel. at
OLSEN'S SHOE STORE.
owlurr on“ slim:
minded and reasonable trldln
Money is often hero’s w
should be given a chance to ole full duty when it is spent. ,
your dollars against our merchandise and note in the wear and tear he
NEWB FROM THEwHQfi
UNDERWEAR SECTION.
This should be the room
the season for hosiery audited?!" "
selling. We’ve carefully plan
as these we should be vex '
Ladies' Jersey ribbed Virago,
neck, worth 15c, special 10c.
Ladles’ Jersey ribbed Vest
colored lace fronts, i9e.2 . 2.
bed. 15c pair.
Ladles' extra fine quality fest
Boys' ribbed Hose. fast black II
7 to 9%.1,7c 3 pairs for 50¢. .
Mens black and white strip (1
KID GLOVE SELLING.
You all know the reputation 0.!
kid glove stock; none but til . .
gloves s;.nonc but the standard w
tested makes.
prices should move of much inhalers
to you. " ‘
Ladics' two clasp celebrated Hi
also block and white.
from pclfect skins. every pair war
cd 98c pair
Ladics'
Gloves $1 49 pair.
Men's Kill Gloves at 98c and fl
South Norwalk, Conn.
Wmmuowwmumom
We can interest you.
GEMENT, Imported and domestic. Rosendale 0
"Atlas " Portland our specialty.
DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE. all sizes. lowest price
Brick and Clay. BRICK a! many grades.
JOHN H. FERRIS,
Men’ s Union Made Patent Leather and Vici Kid Shoes at I
This is a bargain; former price $3.50 and $4.00.
Ladies’ Russia and Black Oxfords,
Misses’ Kid Button Shoes, Spring Heel. at
Want
it such. The big stool:
very best, and with
of selected yarns.
Onyx or Hurnsdorf dye,‘
121/; c pair.
These values at
Gloves in all the now she
They are ‘
lllreo button Suede D
or Repairing
sizes. a large assert
Plaster. Hair. PM
at
bones contain 15 Pills, .
Sent by mail. Stamps dicta , 2. .
Clinton and Jackson Sin... Chico
lat, rp-l‘.» M- on ;. .im
WN”OW
We pay the above reward for any case ol LIver
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation
or Costiveness we cannot cure with
bunk, The hill flail bile
They are purely Vegetable and never fail togive so I
25c...boxes contact 100 Pills. 10': boxes :0an All P .V _ '
Beware oi Nsubsdtutlons anch-
lvlealel c
”l”, sol lid}?
Norwalk Chronicler