' A one. has a number etc bu " nil,
R D n:
, few cottages oil the island that have
it
Edwa‘ lustrous.
Hill
A Wll'lch he built durinx the its lighter
' nun all ‘ bib
their vl‘r‘celily meeting in th‘:
dillltl‘llll tonight
Miss Etta Practices and brother Jess
se Branches. are spending the day. via-
iting friends in New York city.
Mrs. S. G. Holley. of Fort Point
street. is entertaining her sister. Mrs.
Eva Lockwood, of New Canaan.
A very Successful and well attended
ldpwortll League meeting was held in
the, East Avenue Methodist Church.
last night.
Today is pension day. and .‘fnlli the
old veterans who ari‘c eligible are hnp~
py. and keen the notary busy taking
acknowledgements.
Mrs. Milford Lockwood, of Albany,
was a visitor with her niece and neph-y
cw. who are at S. G. Holley s. in Fort
Point street. Sunday.
not
The annual meeting of the East Nor-
walk Fire District will be held at the
upper school house tonight. Every le~
gal voter should make a special effort
to be present.
The Connecticut Railway d Li ll
lug Compcid‘ up ‘ r Q4!“ stillnllb
to the money trite ,
rule. on the Dorian Polili: extension
Quite a number of new ties are being
laid to replace oldia‘lld roller: one‘s.
ones.
The Mayflowers and the team of the
Amer'Aican. Gmpbophzbllc Company. of
Bridgénort will play Sutures liflb
noon; on Ma, flower Cyril. T law
be" goon new
siasts. as the Bridgeport team is an ag—
glegation of clean players.
Captain Edward Tobey has arrived
from the western end of Long Island
with Theodore Tobey's launch. which
is without an engine. and which will
be equipped here. She is .8 finely motl-
eicd craft and undoubtedly will prove
a good boat when finished.
Mrs. C. H. Aisthorpe is still quite ill
at her home ill Riverside avenue. Yes-
terday she attempted to sit up for a
short time. but after sire had been up
for a few minutes, the exertion was
too great and she fainted. She was re-
vlvcd and is now resting comfortably
Thomas Benedict has placed his sail-
boat. which has been undergoing re-
pairs. and an overhauling on the shore
llenr the owner‘s residence. ill River-
side avenrle. in commission for the
summer. Mr. Benedict will probably
enjoy a great deal of sport with his
craft this summer.
Someone dropped sharp pointed oys
ter shells on the Washington street
bridge since yesterday. and no doubt
many punctures have been the result
of their being there. Tire splinters that
protrude from the planks of the floor-
ing of the bridge are bad enough. with— f.-
orlt anything additional.
The Epworth League of the East
Norwalk Methodist Church will hold a
sociable at the home of J. Howard
King. South Osborn avenue. Friday
evening, Jluary 7 There will] be a re-
hearsal of the, pantomlno at the resi-
dence of ..I C Hawkins. this evening.
All taking part are requested to be
prestnl.
The Cleveland Wheel Club has got-
lcn out its entry blanks for the big
l'i|((‘ uhlclr they will give on June 17th
on the old Alpha Wh'e‘cl Club. téll- mll‘c
c'oulso. down East avenue to Dorlon
Point and return to Noru'alk twice
The solicitors are meeting with very
good success in getting prizes for the
winners. Everything points to ti)
most successful race held here in years
The boys are receiving the hearty co-
operation: of the. public in their cf-
l‘orts for a good race.
The big schooner Abenakl, loaded
with luh‘n'lber became stuck in the
cross channel. while being towed to
the East Norwalk Lumber Company's
dock. by the tug Addie V. Captain
Verity gave up the Job of getting the
boat to the dock. M. B. Soper'a naph- A
the. boat Emily then tried to bring the
bout up. The little boat succeeded in
bringing the schooner a short distance
but m null quite p rfui cuohgllidzll
bring hbljiih c whole 3155a
nee A liter all
ollllilrn fall “A“ lwus “Missal“
for £3: wm if men..to dock
ilioil‘W hadli’iiy kcd
"liilbllf'lll'fllglu meeting of lirchlllust Nor~
we re concurrent s in the
truck hblilib’iof .Mniilbbei' hull
Ladder Company, in Van Zandt ave-
nue. The election of officers for the
curtain #enr took place. The re arts
of the l client census were in and
legally wrlpprovcdrt by $0. eating.
lW' ' "it
Re past
ll
donut downy.
is literal-banks o the balloting
acorn.
Chiefdn noel-width Wheeler. ,
hali‘lrllt Willi addiction-John (for.
“sebum sidearm tinglnebuballa rile:
BB]
flowing
for of«
for tile baseball" ‘enthd- -
_ Dibble’s residence in Maln street.
, Awfiiillllyl er
unlit courtly
(Rive e R ‘
ed a vision ot the Sons of '1 m’p‘er.
nurse in that place.
Edward Bushman. of Co urchin; Col-
efib New York. spent sun by with his
buyouts. Mr. and. Mrs. William Cash
man. of Leann are?!"
The mln‘stiréls‘ hill shorter reheat»
sci in Guldev‘s Hall. last at ht. 'lhey
villi give‘ their entertaimn‘e t on till-
day night. the urn inst. ,
The Misses Terrell. who have been
the guests for a few days of Mr.
Mrs George Wicks. returned to their
home in New York, yestertlllk '
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Hates
.9
fly. of Barton. were the gllBiltl‘l Still
day, of Mrs Bates’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Monsell. of Inkdri‘a‘veuud
The Red Stars would like to play a
film
game of baseball with the Y.
.uniors. of South Norwnl
born lsitho‘ captalh of this
Mr. and Mrs Fraser Doroler Who
have been the guests of the latter’ a
sister. Mrs. Jennie Sheree. of Maple
avenue. returned homo to Brooklyn,
yesterda"
.Bert Lowe has a very painful foot A
as the. result cutting the member
abbot a Week
go to school because of it for several
days.
Charles Petty, while playing with an
air’ rifle. saturday caught one of his
fingers in the mechanism and had con
siderable cuticle gouged out or the
member.
The Rev Brown will
eitdh‘ iii special memorial snrtllce in
nil-90$
Frank C.
V Rio Balltlst Chul‘.clr Sunday night All
the veterans are cordially invited to
be present.
Joseph Klincfeltor and family have
moved from Stamford to Charles
Lowndess house ill Main street for
molly occupied by William James and
£an 39min goo rum
llil ’ 'Illafrine Smith. who has been
but for a week of Mr. and liars:
es E. Stevens of Maple avenue.
left yesterday for her home in New
York state where she will spend the
summer.
Beatrice DeWaters and Frank De-
Waters returned to school yesterday
for the first time in several days be-
cause of an enforced vacation on ac-
doubt: of their brother William having
a. slight attack of German measles.
The latter has refined to his studies
at Mel riiis Business College. Stam-
ford.
Rev. 1. rank W. Crowder Ph. D. for
melly of Rowaytdn now ill charge or
Christ Church, New Brighton. deliver
ed the address at the graduating ox-
erclses of the Horace Mann school to-
day. at 10: 30 a nu. at. the Mllbank
Vlemorlal Chapel of the ’l‘cachels‘ Col
'egc, New York Dr. Crowder was or-
dained Sunday by Bishop Potter. in
the crypt of the cathedral of St John
tne Divine.
A Stamford rider received ll had cut
on his head. Sunday afternoon. by run
ning into the stone wall in front or A.
He
was riding along in company with a
number of Stamford young men and
tried to pass them. In so doing ire
failed to take the. fence into considers
lion and crashed into it with terrible
Force. laying ills scalp open. He was
‘akcn to the residence of Charles Mor-
.ls. where his injury was dressed. 'i‘no
rider plucklly remounted ills wheel and
started for home. None or‘ the wheel
men‘s names could be learned.
M
DARIEN AND Honorarv.
Edna Sharer, the little newsdeulcr
is ill of ivy poison.
Eagle Hook and Ladder Company
Nlo. l. expects soon to receive new uni-
'or'ms.
Miss Etta Hoyt. of South Nor-walk.
is visiting Mrs. Arthur Raymond. of
Dal'lcn.
Mrs. Richard Abcndroth and chil-
lrcn returned home from I’ceksklll, N.
Y.. yesterday.
Bennie St. John and Willie Hop-
kins rodc their bicycles to Greenwich
and return Sunday.
Chester Johnson renovated the ill-
.erlor of the shoe shop in Railroad avo-
nue. Dnrlon. yesterday.
A family has nloved ill‘to George E.
Everett’s house in Railroad avenue
Dilr‘ion. from Row‘aytoti'.
l‘he Darien Debating Club met with
Dr. and Mrs. G‘. H. billion of Main
street Dorian. last night.
The City College team of New York
will play the Dorian team on the uarv
len grounds..8aturday afternoon.
George H. Tilley and family. of Dar
ion, have rented the Osborn cottage
in Pequot avenue. Southport. for the
all
There :iélllih bin jubilee Biugcle gavel
a ‘vor null sitter for meat in i o
rid dihpll dilurdil‘ last nirflltlg
alllll a". Olin tilted one ”and
efilbyod rill trolls.
or into lumber has been daily lbs
lupcmlng from the Barton Launch
ionipanj ’s tactfully liig stud bunn-
‘ltios rubrictd‘r‘ doling it. Account-noel
ms been making an lnvcstigntion on
the quiet and now knows who the
ruilty parties. are... Mr. .Oberlllndol-
rays that they had better return the
stolen stock immediately or only will
be corrytéalrtl slimline
files will folio?! ,
The club in '- obit on for
June was played at Wee urn. Satur-
iay, with thefiliowlnfi: result”; glass
r .
tenderloin. ‘l‘l‘iiiilbb
lib? .
Rb glam: "
0 He was unable toriI
- industries of lhbte
“Rb been rented for the season.
or repairs are being roads to
the Notch Point dock. H. W. Wells
a Company have had one of their driv-
ers at work on the dock. but have new
, and taken the driver to Chin:
‘ island. to build a deck for will
Mi“ h rill , is at
llotou‘ yesterday, but’the c‘ it s have
not yet commenced to come as they
will; later. -
l“ tor Brother's are having several
ibis hill! out on. the been at. the south
end of the island. This part of th is.
land at: Anevor‘ helm surveyed be! re.
Civil Engineer William 3. killer has
been doing the wdflr.
. Timothy Poster’ a summer cottage ill
receiving a new shot of paint.
he now walk between Retell Point,
Bel 6’ “fun you vary on
“5H3? ”A .ikilurgd‘ amount:
_, ll be taken, off, as it in
ms khbtn so “Rib {hedgafetaill
.w W er. a as c s e .
rm: lull? at been lube «it his pvirtue. ‘
51!- ER (NE.
.clcrel in a on smiley. of
Knocks. are spbndlug a few days visit-
ing friends in this place.
Mrs: Henri? Lewismwho’ for. twolve
years was matron of the town I‘chllA
dron‘o come. until it wail discontinued
Lily the aelectmeu. has moved into the
hoilis‘e lately occupied by area St“
o‘hlr‘br‘ the first time ir‘r‘ many years the
graves of the brave soldier boys laid
in the little cemetery in Clivermine
Aura not receive the attention of the
G. A. it Post of New Canaan The
.A'grares of those having friends here
were decorated with flowers. but from
only one. was old Glory, the flag they
irritant an llbbljy for. issue; arid that
was placed there. by friends The
friends of Slivelmine would have glad
.ly decorated the graves of the sordlols.
but as the post. had always attended
to this they thought that the bad wea-
ther had prevented them coming and
they would be there later. but the
graves remain unmarked.
PRICE OF MEATS GOING UP.
Farmers Said to be‘ to Blame for the
Rise in Prices.
The New York Her old prints the fol-
lowing:
Sirloin stocks are going up. They
have risen two cents a pound ill price.
and the end is not yet. Dealers have
felt a corresponding rise in all kinds
of meat. and advances in the prices the
public will have to pay are expected
within a few days.
The boot trust controls the market
and their explanation of the rise lsa
scarcity of good beef They have ad-
vanced the price of carcasses to 8%
and 9 cents per pound dressed This is
an advance of about one cent per
pound in the last four weeks
Representatives of the big packing
houses of the West. which supply New
York with about seventy per cent. of
the meat consumed. say that the far-m
or s are too busy harvesting their crops
to prepare stock for the market To
this the dealers reply that is no reason
why meat should be higher this sum-
mcl than for years.
‘lt is so much-takc it or leave it
with us.‘ 'tilc merit dealetgs say. “’l‘lrcy
give us no explanation. We buy a
carcass of beef or a quarter or beef at
the price. they fix. We have to live.
and we have to put up cue price. It
has been going up steadily. and we
have ltbpt the price to our customers
the score but it will have to go up
tnis wo‘ek.’ '
Edward Davis. one of the largest
dealers in Washington Market. said
yesterday:
1 don’t understand this increase.
We here kept the price or meat down
to our customers as long as we wold,
but we have been forced to make an
increase. We buy our meat in car
casfifiz’ and have gill]. increased steaks
cocktail: are is a Extent or do
lwma“ fjol smoke drill chops din {not
tor. We clip llfléct thermos be
to6 50‘ lunch menu- tidbit iii malty"
According to Mr. D‘a‘vls and other
dealers the scale of prices which will
be charged by retailers tomorrow will
be about We this:
Sirloin stock. iii to 20 cents per
pound: roulr‘d steam. ls cents per
pound: porterhouse stock 22 to in
cents per pound: roasts, 12 to 18 cents
per pound soup and new local. h to
8 cents per poundr‘ corned beef. 4 to
12 cents per pound.
Sirloin steak Wail two cents won
last week. porterhouse two cents low
or rorlnd steak two cents lower. roasts
nearly one cant lower and the other
portions a trifle less. By the end of
this week. it is predictb'd there will
be a substantial advance in all clearer.
Similar but not ob Startling advances
have been made in porn Veal is about
the some and lamb is both high and
scarce. .
.-...........
SALMON mainstay euouuous.
SEATTMD. Wash. Juno. r-A.n
Harland. of Philadoiph a, special agent
of the United States ronsury Depart-
ment. has arrived lit scuttle on route
to southeastern Al skaw where he goes
to observe the all liner i which the
territorial la, a for :the regulation of
the fishing ill carry iii-h observed and
enforced. Mr Harland said: "There
have free some violations of the law
and care councils in observing it Bin
1 am conviucbtl “lit the tnllbpnnléu obi
fiction the centering see the wisdom
the regulatl us and are Willing to,
comply with them. The turmoil hie
duality of Alaska. to all «hormone and
but is only orig brunt; attire fisheries
which is but no o‘f‘bbhitii up%cclm
rltory. about
the Martini cutout trim rid could riot
so be supplied With silt is
the demand fol‘ tilllli itlh h‘lill All calls is
the only salmon dillllllbiltl‘ound known.
. which is keeping up its supply of it
There ism no
1' cal clubs through dissipation and be
.A ins formed by .i.
. of tho
ll’ou bench i roll purchase.
iciibvifsshlon A ' ,
pulls.
‘ 0w! b
left Rhodium of
liter. 5 we have
to.
”‘1‘ out eta
Black Suits
fitrictly all wool. double breasted
desirous and flarlutt Skirts. $15.93.:
Previous price. $849. . - ,
Halideb‘plitr Suite . "
iii" various airfoil. liming skirts,
necessarily tringluin . in different
styles. from up. Precious
prices 810 to $14
. Venetian Bum
. Taffeta ilnedbhiahest crude worth
munchip. a2. bargain at are, priced
at this sale. $9.93.
Special ,
A number of sample Suits. malls in
our ours we module, in clause ef-
not. Eton, iris silk taffeta trim
med silk and satin lined. value from
$18 to 330 this sale. $9.98 to bio.
¢.«
iLLEGAUADVERTlBlNG rents ,
The newspapers of Cleveland. and in
.fact of e entire country, are watch
ing with interest and not without
manifest signs of approval. the timely
action of the Hon. Tom Johnson. the
newly-elected mayor of Cleveland; in
tearing down the enormous advertis
lug sign boards which have been dis-
figuring vacant lots, the roofs of build!
lugs. and other structures throughout
his city. In Brooklyn recentll'. the
Rapid Transit company attracted ut-
teutlon by the destruction of the ad-
vertising signs which have littered he
pillars of the elevated railroad he
example of Mayor Tom Johnson and
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
might well be emulated in New York
city.’1‘he newspapers are just: heath
nlr‘l‘g to discover unit from the selfish
as Well as from the aesthetic stllr‘ld'
point they have all interest in utterly
obliterating the advertising signs
which disfigure public streets. elevated
structures, and the interior-sci street-
cars. A newspaper publisher who
spends his money legitimately is es-
tablishing a journal for the use of the
reader and the advertiser. is finding
that much of his legitimate trade is
being illegally diverted. Franchisee
Bgrantod to street and elevated railroad
systems are for the conveyance of pus»
dangers and sometimes of freight.
They .do not authorize the" use of the
roadway or‘ the cars for advertising. or
for any other mercantile purpose.
The rrewaboy who undertakes to board
a streetcar to sell the daily papers is
forbidden to enter but the railroad
which ejects him continues to sell
space in the ear to advertisers ill com
petition with the newspapers whose
selling agents it’ elects. The whole
nuisance of street-car. sign-board. bill-
board. and fence advertising should be
abolished, and would be if the news-
papers would only say too word—obes-
lle's Weekly.
___.___.._
DR. BROUGHTON CRITICISED.
NEW YORK. June 4~Accordlng to‘
a World special. Atlanta.‘Ga.. society
is incensed over a sermon preached
by Dr. l.. G. Brougthton. lately, ill
which he charger] that docollette dress
is entirely improper. and he declared
that he believed be women of Atlan
to were greater gamblers than the men
The. latter. he said. might gamble for
higher stakes. but the wives and
daughters played for the love of ex-
citomerlt and prize winning. Ho al-
leged that be believed there were few
society Women in Atlanta who did not
drink. He said that some of the most
disgraceful scenes occurred. at the lo-
denounced the Piedmont Driving Club
and one. of Atlanta‘s most fashionable
resorts "all a dbhilnnt' salotin for wom-
en.‘ bloc tell u! halal; criticised
by the rmo’i‘oc i'fllsliilivfitlv'ei class for
making these allegations. but many do
Clare they are well founded.
. . .
GOAL AND COKE. COJI OOMEANE
a movement is on loot in the Kanawllu
and New River districts to combine
the coal and coke companies along the
Kanawha and Michigan railroad.
daily output ovum to a .9f 0 hd
dill) tons of coke hut-lad“ $0
t.llcir willingllellll to in“. fields;
llilve also been secured on the mines
along the Ohio Central and Hocking
valley roads. The combination is be
.Wluder of Colurn
bile. Ohio. audits mild that]. P. Mor-
an is be in the deal. The purpose
fhb nation is to reduce ex-
triensoa and amid ulmtrouu rate cut
ting by mount of the Morgan roads
the promoters Will bi able to reach
title Water with their rod etc to com-
pete for foreign skirmish ; Several
companies have refused to Join and
say they will fight the combine.
ADVERTiGEn “1‘11”:
Following is If it . fl
lug uncalled for. a t c
offices. for the A.
1.1901:
South Nerwallt.
Aetrra Chedlidlll .tt‘ Refining Co.
Willis H. Banks. .
(J. W. Brown.
yMius Mary
in M
RY“ J o
visits or int: j
out style and cut. which .we will i
l ridiculously low“ L
CINCINNATI. 0. June 4—-A special i7
from Charleston. W. Va., states that ,
Thirteen companies with a combined.
shirt whim ,,
hilly different styles in laws. burn
. chisel. chambrce. and club blue. in
all colors. wltlrlsnlror co liars. tucker
insertions. antl- plain affects, twelfth
. bishop sleevcsvfromulolr to woo. at
this sale Former pricesoilc to‘illdir.
JAGKRTH.‘
diet (that; and Eleni for ladlen' lulu
mluw in different colour unii
still“. highest grade workl‘uumhlp
up to 36.00. Previous price. 08.59
to $12. “
Silk ‘Wlll‘u
Nicest variety of. colors herbstltcll-
ed. settled and tucked in ten differ
out styl .at his sale prices reuse
from 31 “.00. Previous prices
and but quality flamingo. Green ,
oat pattern ever otter-dd. from $1.98“ ‘
Tailor Made skim
lull; Nonmember prices“ 31.49:
Flames:nbrlrlr‘urmaum
Very high grade goods. near-silk
lined. graduate. bounce. satin. trim-
med. Price at this sale. “.49; Val-
ue $7.
All Wool Cheviot Sivan Skim
Near-silk lined. graduate trounce.
trimmed with satin. $4.25; value
$6.00. OneAnf the best bargains Yet
offered for the money. '
Special
Also a lot of skirts in different
styles. crepons. silks. venetians.
llomespuus. surges. all made in our
nun work rooms. from staple qual
ity goods and nicely trimmed and,
lined. Price this sale. from $1.25
ranged from0 83 2b to #7. 98
PETTlCO‘AT’S. CHlLDRE‘N’S G’ARMENTS AND SUMMER SKiRTS.
‘ for half-price.
Le leer-son
more positive he is that the only or:
canton in his wife a life when she was
ready on time. was when she got mar-
riled;
"The Debtors told me my cough was
incurable. One Minute Couch Clue
made me a well man.“ Norris Silver
North Stratfor‘d N. it. ”Because
you' ve not found relief from a stub
born configh don't despair. One Min-
ute Cocks Care has cured thousands
and it w ll care you. Safe and sure.
GemC. Btiilsou.
None but the grave deserve the
monument.
Eczema saltlbeunl. teller. chafing.
ivy poisoning and all skin tortures are
quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch Haz
oi Halve. The certain pile cure. Goo.
C. Stillson.
Women dislike to answer questions.
but like to ask them.
1......
SEVEN VEARB IN 880.
"Will wonders ever cease?" inquire
the friends of Mrs. L. Posse. of Law-
rence. Kan. They knew she had been
unable to leave her bed in seven years
on account of kidney and liver trouble.
nervous prostration and general debli~
fly; but. “Three bottles of Electric
Bitters enabled me to walk." she.
writes. “and in three months i felt like
a, new person." Women suffering from
Headache. Backache. Nervousness.
dleeplessness. Melancholy, Painting
and Dizzy Spells will find it a price
less blessing. Try it Satisfaction is
guaranteed. F. H. Baxter. South Nor-
waik. and John A. Riggs, Norwalk.
Never judge a man by his cost. He
may have borrowed it for the ones
slon.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New castle.
Del.. says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis
trees and belching. i tried everything
i could boar of. but nothing helped me
till i took Brazilian Belts. and one 60
cent bottle cured me completely"
B‘Fx‘or sale by it H. Plaisted and F. H
it used to be said that a bride faded
quicker than anything in the world,
but at present shirt waists hold the
record.
Dyspcptlcs cannot be long lived be.
cause to live requires nourishment
ifi'ood is not nourishing until it is di-
gested.‘ A disordered stomach cannot
digest food it must have assistance.
gKodol Dyspepsia Curc digests all
stomach allowing it to rest and regain
its natural functions its elemerits
are exactly the same as the natural
‘Adigestlve fluids and it simply can't
help but do you good. Geo. C. Stillson
After all. it is very important what
.people say behind your back; what
people say to your face is usually cop
per-ed.
SAVES TWO FROM DRATH.
“Our little daughter had an almost
«fatal attack of, whopping WOW]? and
Him.
bronchitis.‘ writes Mr‘s.
land. of Marduk. N 31“., “.‘but when all
lather remedies fallen. we saved her
life with Dr. King's new Discovery.
our niece, who no Consumption in an
5arfva‘n’ce‘d“ stillie. lilac used this won
Aderflll medicine acull today rule is per
Efectly welli”n (discrete throat and
hiring diseases slot to or. Kings New
Di scchly he to, no other medicine on
earth. infallible for chum ' and
Coins. bile and 81 bottles uncrowded
by flit H. Baxter South, Nor-walk and
John A. more Normal Trial bottleo
free.
, W»u—Ww
All Atchlson landlord will rent to
tenants having children. if furnished
roof that the mother does not spoil
ft em .
’ null-hm
A «sum from via a
A remedy
The longer- a man is marrleu the ‘
kinds of food without aid from the H B
“ ,llergrlcbuuuyr" wri‘ all N
to $7.00.
South Norwaik. Conn.
An Alchlsoll man has a theory that
doctoring a bad cold does it harm:
that the. only thing to do with a cord
is to lot it alone.
$100 REWARD. $100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Cutarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh. being a
constitutional disease. recoil-es a con-
stitutional treatment. Hall‘s Cstarrll
Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system there-
by destroying the
the disease. and g1 ing the pa-
tient strength by bul ding up the
constitution and assistl nature‘ln do
ing its work
much faith in its curative powers. that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure.
of testimonials.
Address. F. .l. CHENEY & 00.,
Toledo, 0
Sold by Dl‘uggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Ever hear of a farmer having nor-
vous prostitution?
DIDN'T mannv eon Monev.
The Boston man. who lately married
a sickly rich young woman. is happy
now. for he got Dr. King's New Life
Pills. which restored her to perfect
health infallible for Jaundiee Bil
iousnoss. Malaria. Fever and Ague and
all Liver and Stomach troubles. Gen-
tle but. effective. Only 25c. at l“. H.
Baxter‘s. South Nor-walk. and John A.
Riggs'. Nor-walk. drug stores.
A wise man occasionally makes this
takes. but he doesn’t repeat them.
BAVED A IOY'B LIP!
, Mrs. Captain 11 Hubbard. of Mil
ford. Del.. trays: "Brazilian Balm sav
ed my boy's life He began Just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few detest-1e quickly dropped
to sleep. and was all right in the morn
ing. For sale by R. H. Planned and F
u or.
The royal road to wealth is paved
with industry and frugality.
MW:-
Mr. James Brown. of Plltsmoutb.
Va” over ninety years of age, suffered
for years with a bad core on his face
Physicians could not help blur. De
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured him
permanently Geo. C Stillsoa.
The world is like a piece of music——
full of sharps and flats.
w...-
atomneh for half an hour i used one
bottle of your Kodol Dyspepsia (lure
*luld can now out my breakfast and
other metals with a relish and y food
is thoroughly digested. othing
equals Kodol Dyouspniu Cure for atom
inch trouhlub." H. S. Pitts. Arlington.
'l‘cx. Keller Dyspepsia (lure digests
what you eat. (loo 0. Still con
older-ed mind
-.
A” surgical operation in oi bellow
sary to cure piles. Hob/i t’s Witch
Hazel Salve saves rill that crosses
and never fails.- Beware of counter-
feit’n. Goo. C. stilison.
Exotisrn is an alphabet of only one
left or.
wwh—l
A THRRIILI KRRLDCWH‘.
‘ ‘ mfisdllllr
’B'llultb, £3le hestauran
W'RRW'.
" lr‘ u m
‘-’ lowed, but Huh 1
cor a gasoline stoic. brightly}
or
o fulfill. in ',',_ lie i
couldn't heal the rilillllu'ii
‘ rearranged hd
' city meeting held": in. Arlon
foundation of' .
The propl‘ etors have so ,
Send for list .
"A few months ago. food Which i etc i
for breakfast would not remain on my
Time well arranged indicates a Weii- .
lady,
trier.
tbgg‘goi- TA
“ Bl‘ him“.
find that the district '
Jigsaw“ ”Fremont; ,
“bowling; oft ll district.
tiny“ of June. 1900. age
surges lobllrclt’s‘aud blood. out new A I
" sin A
Dated at South Norwailt
1901
MN.
The tax, cysts of the 42
women n thereby hello
city tax of six mills on the dolls
on the assessment list of 19 ii at
Madlson street. on the 1.1
March. A. D.‘. 1901, also the.
fund tax of unequal-tor of a mi
dollar. laid at the some tlfn‘
be due and payable on the am
May, 1901. at which timed wit
the same at JacobM. Layton
No. 5 Railroad Place. Pundit
rate of nine (9) non cent. o you
May 1 1901 will be charged on all
remaining unpaid after June 1, 1t)
AMES PAUL
Collector of Taxes of the City of Son
Nor-walk.
South Norwalk. May 6,1901l
Hampton and 3mm ‘
My.
Hot Water Heating.
an Air acerbic.
Gan. . _
am you ”than:
RICHMOND RA
FUNERAB ornacroll
Aso EMBALMER. ,
93 Washinzlnn 8t. 89b
Residence. 9 Crucial?
Telephone at house. iii-8.
V3,.
Highest cash twee Mill. (braid
sis and materials of every , w“
me a postal and I will ,
Prompt attention and.
dealings with all. I am .
in New York some dun» ,,
week
immediate attention on at
will be given to any business
come in during mya
HAM
“Think nought of hides,
Though they small about
bmall sands the mountains.
Moments make the year‘
and hides—lull pocket books
High Lawn Print Butter.
3 cans Silver Brand Milk.
H. 0. Self Raising Flour,
H. 0. Oatmeal.
Soda Crackers.
Ginger Snaps,
Hermitage Co'ife’c,
Gold Dust, 5 lb. pkg,
it comes llvnnud.
us'r NORWLLK-
Ark new in stock. In a "
than ever before. Prices. on bonito
very low. 12!th allitb’llld '0‘ ohm,
Ol' FIRST CLAIM PAPER mafia ,
we all in riding position than iv‘
so ”ill wormi?
mum-mo. mm Manama
canons-vino.
Norwalk Chronicler