alone has srrlv~‘
s' dock. .
”is enjoying a
the harbor. to—
"il fl! ,
ed at Ensmond‘Bl-oth
Edward iii. Ger
fishing excursion d
day.
.Waeliing‘ton Camp. P. 0. 8.- dl. will
hold a regular meeting tomorrow
a gut. . .
Mrs. Albert Ntdherwood. 0‘ Pleasant
avenue, is the guest of relatives in
Brooklyn. ' .
Mrs. Ill. H. Hotchklss and daughter,
of Arch street. are spending the day
In Woodmont.
Moses H. Wilson has gone to Hale-
site. Long Island. to be the daughter,
Mrs. Harry Rogers.
Station Agent Thomas Cornell has
. moved from Fitch street. to Frans Ko-
cour’s house. in Myrtle avenue.
The adjourned meeting of the South
Norwalk Baptist Church will be held
tomorrow night. in the church.
Mrs. John A‘bercrom‘ble. of Bridge—
port. is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
William Miller, of Madison street.
The 'Ladies’ Aid Society of the East
Avenue Methodist Church. is holding a
meeting in the church. this afternoon.
”Harry Roberts is recovering from a
few days' illness durin which time
he has been unable to a tend to busi-
ness. . ‘ .
Mrs. Arthur Wood. of East“ avenue.
returned home yesterday from Milford.
'where she‘hus been the gugst of, rela-
tives. "a" . Ff:
CUBFIQQIEC. swans has suit! his sail
boat Helen. and the new o‘wner has her
hauled. up on the share for an over-
hauling.‘ , .
Every legal voter should attend the
annual school meeting. which will be
held in the upper school house. on Fri-
day evening. .
whites Agnes Littlejohn. violinist;
Miss‘idilw Wood. c'ohtralto: Misstou
lea-smith. elochtlonlst', and others. will
assist in the Library Entertainment.
Wed eve, East Ave. M. E. S. S. Ad-
mission. iii cents.
Councilman John E. Paul left yes-
terday. for Boston. where he will his
tend the big convention of the Order of
Heptasophs.
Hon. John H. Ferris's new yacht.
which has recently been undergoing
repairs. is now tied up at the Wash-
ington street bridge.
Everett E. Lowndes. who has been
the guest of his parents. in South Main
street. returned to Boston. Massachu-
setts, this morning. . .
The local branch of the Barbers' Un-
ion will mect Thu sday night. with the
secretary at e’ ranch. Rollo Black.
in Railroad nne.
George F. Smith. ,iormeriy of Maple
avenue. is now employed by the I. P.
Company (Go olidated Electrical
lompany). Rum rd Falls. Maine.
The Stars. of East Norwalk. and the
Little Hustlers. of South Norwuik. will
play a game of baseball on Mayflower
()val. Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Rev. J. W. Davis was In Bridgeport
Monday. and attended the formal open-
ing of the new police and emergency
building, in Fairfleld avenue. that
place.
William R. Gilbert. the Washington
street bridge shoe loan. has a fine flock
of twenty-eight turkeys. probably the
largest number owned by any one per-
son .in town. I. .
The East Norwnlk Fire Police. at
their meeting. last night. at Mayflower
Hook and Ladder truck house. In Van
Zandt avenue. decided to attend the
New Canaan celebration.
Mrs. N. E. Campbell. of Van Zandt
avenue. who has been convalescing
from her serious illness, is now able
to go out of doors. and has nearly re-
covered her normal health.
The Emanon Club will meet with
, Miss Annie Lucile Smith. of 71 Osborn
avenue. tomorrow affe noon. This is
the first meeting the season. and a
large attendance is requested.
The fire loss of Fix-Mayor William B.
Reed has been satisfactorily adjusted.
The, insurance on the house was car-
ried with Taylor & Golden. and on the
furniture with Jacob M. Layton.
Miss Delia Hines sails today on the
White tar line steamship Majestic.
for the old country. She was booked
by the resident agent. Jacob M. Lsy~
toil. .
George Jones and William Ross. of
this place. will take their first degree
In Butler Lodge. tonight. One other
candidate. of South Norwalk. will also
take the first dcgree‘tonight with the
Odd Fellows. .
'Uneas Tribe, 1. 0. R. M.. met last
night. it was Voted to attend the New
Canaan celebration arrayed in war
‘ nd feathers. At the next most-
. or night the adoption degree
conferred. The‘tribe Is not yet
.tts ‘renovii “quarters.
rue. estates have a homework in
illicit arcane. but the road is not in
very good shape for it bicycle race. and
willineed a rain to pack the road well.
nines ‘lcents la‘this 1:vicinity are rem:
(metro log that the avenue has been
left In a llerynfiniinishe‘tiiI mhlznner. ll
MOM." “V. .. .._.. 9"?!“ if
bacilli“ Sofa“ will! a large gathering
resurrected on at day. Captain Fred
”caller's Iteiliuor and “the“lanneh fill-en
will so may the s toand he be-
” ”finance Dorlon's
Point n'titations or the affair have
wgl‘rkfmlln the sustained man
. Ir es“. ‘ s. g _ . .
who used“ Wattage toivsamuel
r. Ramon .
and was subset)
is?" 0
ll st. , by Car-
oarge. W99 slime. was com
to tihrty days in the Bridgeport
Joseph AR. Taylor. in the
side ’ helm court.
. . y
‘ Miss Grace Hawkins and trying El
e stoves. yesterday. ,
‘ as 'i
several-places. .
89
Y i4
a King.
. . . . . .. mil
have been appointed delegates from the
local Epworth Magus. to the annual
illpworth league convention.‘ which
will be. held on June 28th. at the First
Methodist Church. in Bridxeport. up;
Hawkins has been placed on the dis-
tillatiuominsting- committee. .
.Webster Robbins. of the battleship
Kearssrge. who has been the'guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bl. Campbell. of
Van Zandt avenue. returned to the
Brooklyn navy yard today. and will re
port at the navy yard hospital, at 7‘
o‘clock, this evening. Mr. Robbins' ah.
sense from his ship is explained, by his
recent accident and illness. Just as he
was taken down with pneumonia, and
was laid up for several weeks. He is
now much improved. but has not fully
recovered. Mr. Robbins expects that
the Kearsarge willvshortiy go on a
cruise to China.
DARIEN AND NORDTON.
Mr. and Mrs. ‘l‘. B. Willson areal
their home near Bell Haven for the
summer.
Miss Alice DeGarmo. of Stamford. lo
the guest of Miss Jennie Scoiield. of
LeRoy avenue.
Huger-t Norman. who has been the
guest of Mark Wilbur. has. gone to
Bridgeport for a VlSlt. ‘
Rev. J. .l. Foust. pastor of the East
Norwalk Methodist Church. preached
at the «Soldiers Home. last night:
The Wee Burn golf team scheduled
,to play the .New Haven. County Glob
’team’on next Saturday at New Haven.
3: Welter" Humbert. of New York. who
has been the guest of Mrs. Charles
Weber. of Darien. will return home to-
(18".
The Hiniey fanllly. of New York. is
occupying Mrs. William Collendnr's
place at Noroton Corners for the sum-
mer. . .. . .
Ibeflibdiasldid Society of tho-Dur-
iemConsregational Church held a very
suedessflil festival in the Twin Hull,
last night.
The Crescent team of this place and
the New Canaan High Schools will
play a game of bail on the Brady
grounds. Saturday afternoon at 1:30.
Livermsn Bailey reports that the
business of conveying visitors and
summer residents Sunday was the
heaviest since he has been in business
here.
The Ladies' Benevolent Circle of
Sound Beach. will meet with Mrs. E.
Hartright. Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
James Hartright. of Noroton. grand-
mother of the family. will be present.
She is enjoying good health at the age
of eighty-three years.
Charles M. Green. a brother of Frank
and Andrew Green. of this place. and
John Green. of Stamford. died Satur-
day in Cambridge. Mass. aged sixty-
eight years. The funeral was held
from the residence of Frank Green in
Noroton, this afternoon. interment
took place in the 0x Ridge cemetery.
The deceased was a former resident
here. ‘
The Darlene and the Graphopnones.
of Bridgeport. will play on the Brady
grounds. Saturday afternoon. Both
teams are amateurs of the best sort
and a fine game may be expected. The
teams play clean baseball and the
Graphophones make one of the strong
est teams in the state. The Dariens’ de~
feat of the City College team. of new
York. Saturday. shows what the local
boys can do.
John Wilson. a veteran of Fitch's
Home. Noroton. died In that institu-
tlon. Monday. of a complication of dis
cases. The deceased was eighty-four
years old. He was a veteran of Conl-
puny E. First Heavy Artillery. in'
which he served with distinction in the
War of the Rebellion. He had been an
inmate oi the Home for a long period.
and. so far as can be learned. had no
relatives surviving. About four weeks
ago the deceased received a pension
he had been endeavoring to obtain for
many years. It is said that the total
amount of the pension money received
by the veteran in the first installment
was about 31.500. A funeral service
will be held over his remains at the
Home. Thursday. at 2 p. m.
The Woman‘s Christian Temperance
Union of Stamford observed Flower
Mission Day Monday by a visit to the
Soldiers' Home. Twenty ladies on
Joyed the delightful trip. and 130 bou-
quets of beautiful flowers were distrib-
uted among the soldiers In the hospi-
tal. after which a song service was led
by Mrs. Clinton i‘lsherers‘. "Arthur
Davenport and Miss Hattie Cook. The
Flower Mission department wishes to
publicly express appreciation for the
two large boxes of roses. pinks and
sweet peas contributed by A. Lind-
strom. the florist, alsoto Mrs. Homer
8. Cummings {tier-tbs bps lull limiters~
seat number; ,rd. . 1T ‘not only
carried social 6‘ audicaosr to the sick
soldiers. in. the hospital words. but
were also appreciated by those in
charge of the Home.
tho—no.
IOWA HON.
J. 13. Raymond has given his Ice
wagons a fine summer coat of paint.
George Moore has completed the re.
painting of William DeMott's house.
' Miss Cornelia Brown, of Main street.
has'rec‘ov‘ered from“ normal iiness.
The Red Stars andthe West Sides
will play a' game, of baseball Saturday.
A full dress rehearsal of the ama-
teur mlnetrels Will be held tomorrow
‘nixht. '
Mrs. Mary Hart. of Crockett. avenue.
is able to be about after several days‘
illness.
Alfred Crockett is making repairs
about his house and property. In Crock.
l .
(oft avenue.
ll .
3',
iron plate vvhi ‘h channels
was recovering from a broken law, he he
‘. Lowe and family will re
orth avenue. to Elisabeth
v . .SillIi-h N0!Wflik.‘t0dly- ‘
Mrs..‘.l. ill. hates. of Stamford, was
llam Moore. Sr.. of Bayvlew avenue.
William Hoyler. .ir.. was obliged to
home from his work in South
lit. gestordsy. ”Oculiafliotdlifiétfli
. he schooner load oi stone or-
rived last night for John Sherman
floats breakwater at Ooutentment In
an .
Mrs. Andrew Mills. of Main street.
who has been spending a few days in
night. »
William Chairman is. furnishing “a
large amount of sod. which is being
used at the DeKlyn'plac‘e' at Pine
due. .
Charlesaulder ishaving new shelv-
Ing placed in his store. so as to give
him“ additional room is watch to dis-
play his goods.
Captain Charles T. Lowndes and
family. of Main street. have gone to
Patchogue. L. 1.. to spend the summer.
The house has been closed up and the
horse taken out of town.
weir iv swam.
Carrie Peters has purchased a new
wheel.
Frederick Wardeil. of New York. is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Griffin.
Harry Earle and Adolphus Hatha-
way. of Danbury. spent Sunday with
their cousins. Howard and Henry Key-
ser.
Mrs. Stephen Burtis and children
have ret nod home from a visit with
her pares a. Mr. and 'Mrs, Sammie. of
Greenfield Hill.
_ Children's day exercises were held
In the Union chapel. Sunday evdning.
and well attended. Recitations by the.
little ones, also by Miss ilite and Miss
Wood. were finely rendered and the
solo by Mrs. Ralph Gregory was excel-l
lent. The rem its by Rev. Mr..
Strayer were high y appreciated.
PRESENTATION OF MEDALS.
[Info In South AfricaniQompolnn.
0NDON. June 12- j ”on has‘ael-
dam had a liner sperm 9; than was
witnessed on the‘Horse Gli‘ill-ds parade.
seated medals to 3.000 soldier partici-
pants in the South African campaign.
The great square was lined with
guards. drawn from various regiments.
In the center of the ground was a pur-
ple covered dais surmounted by an In-
dian tent with silver comer poles. in
the space between the dais and St.
core and men of the guards, household
cavalry and city, imperial volunteers.
all of whom had served in the cum-
paign. The admiralty. horse guards
and other official buildings
the parade were all decorated with
Choate. the United States ambassador
on Carleton House terrace. flew the
American flag. The lord
Frank Green. attended In state and
the members of the special Moorish
embassy, in picturesque costumes
were interested spectators.
Prompt‘ly at 11 o'clock the king in
a field marshai's uniform: the queen.
Princess Victoria and other members
of the royal faml y. arrived.
Members of th royal family arrived
and took up places on the dais and the
ceremony began. . The recipients of
thevmedsis in a l. g line marched past
the king. receive the decoration from
his majesty. ssl ted and passed on.
Lord Roberts ca?1e first. follovred by
Lord Milner. whi e behind them came
crowds of generals and looser officers.
whose names have become familiar.
owing to the will " '
ton and a host 0 others. Among the
members .offlilord‘licbsrts' South Airl-
can staff who received the medal was
Captain, thenuhe of Marlborough.
The procession as a- Whole. was most
lancers. Hussars and Highlanders. in
dealing uniforms: groups of solemn-
Iy garbed men in frock coats: doctors
who had served at the front. and half a
dozen foreign attaches In uniform.
Captain Stephen L. H. Slocum. the Uni-
ted States military attache. was not
present. He is in St.
men in civilian clothing. policemen
and wounded soldiers. limping along
In hospital clothes. The ceremony
lasted nearly three hours. the queen
AT VAL'E'a' HEADQUARTERS.
’Vsi‘olty light and Four
Out Today.
CALEB FERRY, New London. June
12—;~The ’vsrsity eight and four oar
crews went out about 9:30 this morn-
lngs‘but owing to thorough water very
llttle'woril was done. The eight were
In the shell less than half an hour slid
the 5 time. was taken up practicing
starts and individual work with, .in‘e
slide. The lineup this morning‘w’ah
the W” as last... .
John" n’liid'aud’ lie all rowing at b.
This change some to‘hara mode a'de-
cidod Impronmont. .The host ridges
much better and the weight is distril
Oar Crows
boat. (in a whole the work this morn»
ing was quite satisfactory to the coach-
ers. if all conditions are good his
afternoon it is‘ probable that the ' or»
city eight will againcover the four;
mile sfor time. . f: , . ..
la the four oar boat Hewitt. who d?-
Iernsted with Sargent. Tho'freshlnen
lineup. Coach Auchincloss had the
man out in the pair our hosts for a
instruction. New cars have been or-
dered. for the‘entire squad; and will
inrobnbly arrive thlsrweohb The exam.
lil'voatioue .M'll'» ‘
“the"guestriiuuday of her lather. Wu- -'
New, York city, returned home last.
King Edward Decorator 3.000 Particl.
this morning. when King Edward pre- ‘
James park were drawn up 3.000 otil- '
fronting .
flags form the house of Joseph H. '
mayor. .
Butler. lab samu- .
incongruous. The oincersoi the Guards. ‘
, . _ .i’etersburg. '
There were also'groups oi time-expired
standing beside'thel'klng’rithroughoutr "
is that In. with? ,
rived fromgliew Haven last night. at
rowed today wilhoatany change in the .
while this morniumgiving individual .
. which ' we will
f; ridiculously low
sckfiulias , f g;
Strictly all woolly oubie breasted
i finalists, and - flaring Skirts, , teas.
~. firevlous price, 38.49.
Homespun Obits? ’
. i various colors. flaring skirts.
d' quality trimming. in different
: prices :10 to $14.
Venetian Slim
Taffeta lined. highest grade work»
manshlp. a bargain at $16, priced
at this sale. $0.98.
Special
A number of sample Suits. made In‘
our own workrooms. in blouse-of:
fact. Eton, skirts silk taffeta trim-
med. silk and satin lined; value from
his to 330. this sale. $9.98 to $16.
grilles; from $6.96 up. Previous»
billet Walsh~
Fifty different styles in lawns. per»
: esles. chambree. nudginghams. in
i all colors. with sailor collars, tucks.
. insertions. and plain effects, with
‘ I . bishop sleeves. front“ 39m £2.06. at
. this sale. Former prices 59c to $2.75.
backers. ‘
3 some». and Eton: for ladies’ and
mlrm'. In different colors. and
. styles. highest grade workmanship
and best duality trimmings. Ora-b
up to 36.00. Previous prices 33.60
to $12. .
silk Waists
Nicest variety of colors. hemetitch-
ed. cor ed and tucked in ten differ-
ent sly as. at this sale prices range
from $1.98 to 35.00. Previous prices
ranged from $3.25 to $7.98.
if‘prices
sit barqain ever offered. from 01.98‘
‘ lat.
Tailor Made Skirts
‘ genres in blacke' and blush, cut tiar-
ing. $1.75; former price. $2.49.
Figured arilil‘nntlno Skirts
Very high grade goods. nearlsiik
lined. graduate flouncel satin trimv
med. Price at this sale, $4.49: val~
be 37.
All Wool Cheviot Berna Skirts
Near-silk lined, graduate flounce.
trimmed with satin. “.25: value
$6.00. One of the best bargains yet'
offered for the money.
special
Also a lot oi skirts In different
styles. crapons. silks. valuations.
homespuns. serges, all made in our
own work rooms, from staple qual-
ity goods and nicely trimmed and
lined. Price this sale. from $1.25
to $1.00.
PETTICOATS.‘ CHILDREN’S GARMENTS AND SUMMER SKIRTS.
for half-price. this sale.
nineteen Brothers.
till Washington Street. " ,
7
Would almost be tempted
to build another ark- were
be living with us these wet
days. We have had such an
overdose of it that it can
tempted us to make an ear?
ly reduction in all our
MEN'S SUITS.
Note these flprices wito
20 PER CENT. CLIPPED _
‘ 05?:
$14.00 Suite new
12.00 Suits now
10.00 slum now
ASSORTMENT
iii-d89-
1 bush sou.
Telephone 13342.
85 WASHINGTON 81“.,
80. NORWALK.
Si 1.20 " 3
9.30
8.00
FIRST
Durlorrflouse
condom/{e POINT.
South Norwalk.
...._...
.l. E. SULLIVAN.
Priprietor and Manager.
Terms reasonable. Bathing. boat-
ing. fishing. Electric cars to hotel.
connecting with all trains on the N.
Y.. N. H. d: H. R. R.
UNSURPASSED.
MODE ISLAND. SLAM BAKES AND
SHORE OWNERS.
You i
may ,
Need
'Palu-Killer
For
Out-
Burns
Irulul G .
JOIN”
ole-when
All lowoi
oedema"
it Is a sure. safe and quickT’rorae‘tiy,i‘l
There's ONLY 0“
'Pal
Perry 0 , . of _.
,1 Two on, are. and sec. 1
bated more equally throughout the . . _
" “ Lidia‘s Tailors anal-blessmakers‘.
V 3.: ,“Froshi‘elgh seams to be all broken
up over his father's ueath."
“Yes. the old gentleman cut him off
‘ ' without a cent."
SAVES Two FROM DEATH.
“Our little daughter had an almost
.. fatal attack of whooping cough and
“bronchitis." writes Mrs. w. K. Hsvl~
:‘ land. of Armonk. N. Y.. “but, when all
father remedies failed. We saved her
.wlifeiwith Dr. King's New Discovery.
. Our niece. who had Consumption in an
advanced stage. also used thi
‘ won-
dierflll medicine and today she
per~
. if fly well." Desperate throat and
‘ ‘ I ng diseases yield to Dr. King's New
" ,‘Discovery as to no other medicine on
.. ' e rill. lufslllble
.. aids. 50c and 31 bottles guaranteed
for Coughs and
If. H. Baxter. South Norwaik. and
' John A. Riggs. Norwalk. Trial bottles
free.
Doctor~—l see what the matter ls.
Tut‘s dyspepsia. All you have to do is to
laugh heartily before and after each
; .l'ileai. '
, Mrs. Binkshimposslble. I get them
.. myself. and wash the dishes.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
.Mrs. Franklin Bush. of new (issue,
Del.. says: "I suflered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis.
trees and belching. i tried everything
l‘could hear of. but nothing helped me
till I took Brazilian Balm. and one 5c
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plaisted and F. H
Baxter. '
Omaha Teacher—Can any of the
class explain to me why the way of
the transgressor is hard?
Omaha Snark—4 guess it's “cause it’s
traveled so much.
TOBACCOSPI‘I‘
and 5 M 0 KB
. . . . Yourufoaw‘syl
You unbound of any form oitobseeo min
art 3" r“. .r vi. if." Wish“?
C .II I a
that makes .53. men 5352‘. Man; '
no ads In ten days. Over I0 10%.
a . .le one. “than:
ll 3 re . f!” s
REMEDY COu Chicago or New York. 431
“it's queer about gardening."
"How queer?" ..
“Why. I always feel more. like pul.
ling weeds on Sunday than i do on
week days."
DIDN'T MARRY FOR MONEY.
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 Jaundice. Bil.
iousness. Malaria. Fever an Agile and
all Liver and Stomach trou ies. Gen-
tle but effective. Only 26c. at F. H.
Baxter's. South Norwalk. and John A.
Riggs'. Norwaik. drug stores.
"We have some more reverse somer-
ssuit weather." said Mr. Northside to
Mr. Shadyside. “Yes?" "Backward
spring. you know."
SEVEN YEARS IN BED.
“Will wonders ever cease?" inquire
the friends of Mrs. L. Peace. of Law
rence. Kan. They knew she had been
unable to leave her bed in seven years
on account of kidney and liver trouble.
nervo‘l)ls prostration and general debil-
ity: at. "Three bottleswof Electric
Bitters enabled me to walk." she
writes. “and in three months i felt like
a new person." Women suffering from
Headache. Backbone. Nervouaness,
Sleeplessaessy Melancholy, Painting
and Diny Spells will filed it a price-
less blessing; Try It. satisfaction is
guaranteed. F. H. Baxter. South Nor-
walk, and John A. Riggs. Norwaik.
Dssbawny-l hadn’t been in Boston
twelve hours before I had ‘a terrible
hilt": , .
‘3 elevation-4% girl? 1%
‘ Six Miliou‘Bom a Year.
In 1895. acne; in 1990. 6,000,000
boxes; that’sfiascarels Candy Caa.
I ",ythartic's jump into popularity. The
‘ , it; havecastiheir verdict. Best
‘ “ blue for the bowels in the world.
All some. ice.
Drug Clefli~Thll remedy has cured
. tea: congressmen. eight senators. six ,4 m
prim-looms»
sinitiflno‘nd oittbein. Jusirv lay out
‘ aside 'siiif’show’ihe’smnclhlsg that lies
redo led common people, ,1 .,
, .‘Guswmereliold on. youth; follow. I.-
South Norwalk. Conn.
The tip of the minute hand of the
average watch travels nearly four-
fifths of a mile every year.
one New «id Inhulk.
Icwmof‘tbcduiuwhotrfuinw
“mosquitoes,
Little minds are tamed and aubdued
‘ . , f f . regardless of real‘lvalilc.‘
ii andstvle cleave v garment Just as you would have it. to
Hot Air Hadrian.
A verv line an: of
papers and mullidl ,.
the supplies and res
Phillie
W. .
The party getting the m ‘s
puns out of a case of coffee
the lamp. or if not succ’
this manner. when you My,
ccivcd one hundred 001in
receive a lamp. if you? "
the use of Astoria Coffee
your coupons. you are am
a lamp. .
This high
only
25 CENTS PER Pound).
quality of .
1w. . .l. 1
Plumbing and Steam
Inn.
Hot" Water Heating.
arovns AND MG
ILATI AND 'rni; '
flu and Steam l‘l r.
(in Mural. Metal
have you court".
II I o H u o u
by misfortune; but great minds rise -- -
above It.—~Washington Irving.
Mr. James Brown. of Putsmonth.
Va.. over ninety years of age. suffered
for years with a bad sure on his face.
Physicians could not help him. Do
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured him
permanently. Geo. C. Stillson.
The integrity of man is to be meas-
ured by their conduct. not by their pro.
reunion-Janine.
$100 REWARD. 8100.
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 at.
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrb Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con.
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. there-
by destroying the foundation of
the disease. and giving the pa-
tient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In do.
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers. that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHENEY & 00..
~ Toledo. 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
m“.-
The contented man is never poor;
the discontented man never rich.—
Leighton.
3':qu has Moll mm
1 Oslhsrtlc euro ennui o ' .
been astonishment-muic'gdg
He who is unwilling to fill a place
he is fitted for, will find not place fit-
ted for him.
~wr
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
"Of a gasoline stove burned a lady
here frightfully." writes N. E. Palmer,
of Kirkman. la. “The best doctors
couldn't heal the running sore that fol-
lowed, but Buoklen's Arnlca Salve en-
tirely cured her." .infallible for Cute.
Corns. Sores. Bells. Bruises. Skin Dili-
ation; and Pilels. 25c at F. H. Baxter‘s.
u orwa it. and John A.
Norwailt. mm’
.-
Superstition would soon die out If
It had a few nurses to minister to Its
was s.
“A few months ago. food which i ate
for breakfast would not remain on my
stomach for half anhour. i used one
bottle of your Kodol Dyspepsia Core
and can now out my breakfast anti
othertr‘nesls with a d . N ‘
a o y , I cried. ;. bulls
equals Kodo‘ Dyspepsia Cure torsion:
gob trlil‘uolggffi’byfl. 8. ‘Fit (Arlington.
er. , , ‘ shapes are ill ‘ in
what you eat. Geo. C, Billions. 39'.
m
The secret of sum. Is constancy
of purpose-Disraeli.
caucus new buss.
ms. melon Ev‘fiiiihoifil illil
relish and my food. *
it
. offihnmneun ‘
FUNERAL cluttered i
AND IMIALMER. '_,
as Washington St. pom
Residence, 9
Telephone of. house. 896.,
Highest cash price paid'fo'r oil!
sis and materials of every use.
in slot and i will out ' '
pt attention and. I
dealings with all. I am ' W' V
in New York some days through
week .
immediate attention (in in!
will be given to any basins
come in during my absence.‘
ABRAHAM : .. .
13 gaymoud St. or 11 Home
re. ff
Are now in stock. A larger“
than ever before. Prices. .
very low. Having engaged
of FiRST-CLASS‘PAPER .
we are In better position than
do your work.
wrmlu THI‘BAI‘ ‘ t
of everyone, the prison!
Realms and Heaters" we '0
load value. Designed and. _
onions principlemhey it"
from a small amount . of. the
souls. in appearancswlliid
Kiln, that $18
Norwalk Chronicler