, 0 %st lhleresting‘
point lathe painting or your
i permits. mailman the and".
Will the paint hold fast its ooh"
or? Will it hang fast! to the
house-wlli you be fully satis-
fied? * ' A ‘ ' _
Let no talk the question over
together.
"M..“
w initiations?
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for'Norwaik and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Wednesday.
Light scattered showers have oc-
curred during the past twenty-four
hours in the lake region and along the
Atlantic coast. Cloudy weather pre—
vplls along the coast this morning. but
it is generally pleasant in the inter-
ior. An area of high pressure is over
the northeastern section with low area
central over Nebraska. Conditions
favor for this vicinity pleasant wenthv
er, with exceptions of a possible local
shotver.
Wait for Sig Sautcile's big 25 cent
showa.
Mrs. L. (J. Day continues ill at her
home in East avenue.
Pioneer Hook & Ladder Company
will hold a meeting this evening.
m
Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sells of
St. George, will meet this evening.
Washington lodge. i. 0. (l. 'I‘.. will
hold a jubilee meeting this evening.
Bill Poster Harry B. Busslng is at‘
tending the Bill Posters‘ convention ill
Buffalo.
The Carpenters' Union will meet to»
night. initiation fees will be raised
after this evening.
. M.
Mrs. Edward Street‘snd daughter
Gladys, of Boston, are guests of ex-
Mayor A. C. Wheeler. of Arch street
James Smith intends to rebuild his
house in Connecticut. which was born
ed during the thllndcrlstorm a week
ago. ,
William H. Barron. .lr.. of Danielson.
has been made captain of Company F.
Third Regiment. C, N. (1.. vicc llucluc.
resigned.
Mr. and Mrp. Theodore Hatfield. of
Newark. and Miss Ella Van lloltcll, ol'
Caldwoll. are guests of (‘harlcs ilyatt.
of Strawberry Hill.
The South Norwnlk lliberuians' new-
ly elected officers will be installed by
M. J. McNerucy. the county president.
tomorrow night. There will be a good
time after the work.
—-When yell get dissatisfied with
your imported cigars try an imperial
Crown.
The. shipment of hats from Danbnry
for the six months ending June 29 was
58.959 (roses. Eldon was slightly in ex-
cess of tbe“ hipmcn for-the corres
ponding perio last year.
Misses Clara and Elsie liill. daugh-
ters of Congressman E. J. Hill. who are
now in Switzerland. will sail for New
York on the Vntcrlaud on July zuth
after a trip through Holland.
The fund raised for Miss his 1..
Hathaway. who lost her sight while at.
tending to her duties as nurso in Hart-
ford. has reached $7376.47. Miss Hath-
ewéy is a graduate of the Normal
School. New Britain.
Only a half dozen boats of the Now
Haven Yacht Club made the start yes.
terday from the. anchorage for thc an-
nual cruise. but many boats of the
fleet which are out cruising will join
later between New Haven and New
London.
A systematic search is being made
now for the three dead bodies of the
men who were drowned oil Hello is-
lsnd. during the storm of last Tuesday.
it is thought that the Foresters will
endeavor to recover the body of John
Hartmaun. as he was a member of the
order in Kingston. N. Y.
HEAVY WEIGHT CARRIAGE
' " PAINTS.
Devon‘s weigh 3 to 8 ounces more to
theipiht thilll“(lihertl. Extra weight
means heavier body—covers better!
wars longer. Sold by Colostrum.
Whihluli ”l 'f'low. E. E. Oorham and
J. 'i‘. Prowitt.
ghhddh
W
this mass MAN
must be ntkflsda-lt cannot with in.
forior “muffin. There in no qua-
s
p.
v i
a
tion concerning the quality of our our» '
ply. We on so Inquisitive when an
punched. that you are perfectly assur-
«191 first qualities. assemble srth
also always fresh.
32 South Main. Street.
L1 . run my!“ -
The vestry of Trinity Church will
hold its monthly business meeting. to-
night. ‘, . ' ' ’
, ‘ i? ,. ‘. i . ‘ L . .
‘~=‘~r'l‘he Piumbers' Union held a regular
meeting last night and transacted rou-
tine business.
. .
Samuel Veisor. Jr.. has secured a
of Comatock brothers.
Thomas Goriniey, of Meriden. is be.
ing entertained 'by his uncle. John H.
(iormley. of Norwalk.
The King’s Daughters of the Norv
walk Congregational Church will pic»
uic at Casino tomorrow.
There will be no more Sunday ever
. ping services in the South Norwaik
Methodist Church until September.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Ferris. 0!
Elm Grove Place. left last week on
a trip to the Pun-American Exposition.
Ive—~—
After spending a few days with Eben
Valentine. of West street. Eduard
Rowell. of Fol-fibula. has returned to
his home.
The meetings of the Lamont Club of
the South Norwaik Congregational
Church have been discontinued until
September.
A large number of horses are ill with
the new disease. equinitls. Some lines
of business are crippled owing to the
sickness of the animals.
—-Johu H. Dakin. piano tuner from
New York. is in town for a few days
only. Solid orders to the Mallnckomo
Hotel immediately.
Uncus Tribe. 1. 0. R. M.. will hold
a locating in Red Men‘s Hall. in Wash‘
ingtou street. tonight. Business of
importance is to come up.
Mr. and Mrs. George Burnbam and
son. of Hartford. are the guests of
Mrs. Buruham's parents, Mr. and airs.
Charles Adams, of Grove street.
it was at first thought that Washing-
ton! Camp. P. 0. S. A.. would hold a
trolley ride. but the members are now
contemplating giving a moonlight sail
instead.
There will be no more Vesper ser-
vices in the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church this summer. The next
one will be on th second Sunday in
September.
a number of photographs of the
Kennedy Guard and drum corps taken
while in camp at Pine Point last week
are on exhibition in front of Lampron‘s
studio in Main street. Danbury.
Tomorrow night the teachers of the
Graniteville Sunday school will hold a
special meeting at the residence of
Mrs. Welseit. 66 Taylor avenue. There
is business of importance ho come up.
The i. i). K. 1). \'.’Club, an organiza-
tion of Danbury “young women. has re
turned after spending a week in [lie
Bay cottage. l-‘sirfield Beach. Several
members of the party were guests of
South Norwalk friends. yesterday.
(in Thursday evening the second
trolley ride of the. Stamford Ghost
Club will start from the t. wu hall in
that place and will go to Rotou Point.
The Ghosts halve chartered cars on
the Stamford and Norwalk lines for
that evening.
The new team of big black horses
rccently purchased by the city of
Stamford for the hook and ladder
truck have been named. One is called
Homer. after Mayor Homer S. (“um
miugs. and the other Jim. after Cap»
lain James Mitchell. of the truck com
puny.
Mr. and Mrs H. C. Smith‘s little
daughter. Lillian. who has been scri-
onsly ill with typhoid fever. at her
home in South First street. for several
weeks. was taken by the physician and
her parents. inst ct'cuiug. to the resi-
dence of Charles Barraclough. in West-
port. where it is hoped that the
change of climate will be beneficial to
her. ‘
The entries which closed yesterda)‘
at New Haven. for the second annual
golf tournament of the Connecticut
State League number 87 for the indL
vidual championship. Dr. Carl E.
Martin. of Greenwich. the present
champion. and 0. all. Seeley. of the
Wee Burn Club. Not-(lion. Dr. Martin’s
nearest rival for the championship last
year. are among the entries.
At the meeting of the Woman's For-
eign Missionary Society of the South
Norwalk Methodist Church. last even-
ing. Mrs. Dr. Gould. medical mission-
ary. lately returned from indie. deliver-
ed a very interesting address on the
customs. manners and habits of the
natives The ordering was bold in the
Sunday school robin. and was presided
am by Mrs. W. 'W. T. Duncan. wife of
the pastor. There was a fair attend-
ance. , '
The venerable Albert storehouse, who
lips been confined to his home for sev.
eral months..by illness. will celebrate
his ninety-third birthday anniversary
on Saturday of this week. Mr. Mom
house. is a member of the Epwonh
League of the Nowell: Methodist
Church. and at his request the League
has appointed an hour for n praise eer~
vice with him. at his home in Mervin
street. Saturday'ewnln . at 6 o'clock.
Every member is none ed to make Ira
rsngementn to be present at this ser-
vice.
Mary Hart. aged about eighty. died
at the state hospital for the insane. in
Middleton: Sunday. She was commit-
ted to the institution from New Havel.
in the early eighties. Her board has
been paid by the tovrn ever since she
had been there. The total expense to
New Haven hailleen Wong‘s-3.000. :0
far ashmn tpe woman , no re -
and some site on m stem new
position .In the South Norwalk store. .
elevates .“
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
' "‘Frpm highest grade to lowpric»
ed ‘
3740- .
Spaldiug cllululcss‘,
$3 .50. ,
with are '99 models with this
year’s tires.
Hartford, men’s and women's.
last year’s models with this year's
tires—$36.50.
Hougcrcr, this year's wheel in
every detail. guaratltccd for the
anaemia—$9.50. .
Search the town over and you‘ll
find no bicycle bargains to equal
these.
At "Sportsmen’s Corner."
Basement, near center stairs.
A new SILK.
And a good one. Black I‘labutai
treated by a process that makes it
proof against injury by water or
perspiration. The silk is woven in
japan. processed in France.
24‘lllCli'—50C yd.
27-incll—~75c yd.
25~iuch, special quality—$l
yard.
Left aisle, rear;
LOW SHOES FOR WOMEN.
The very newest is of black
Russia call of tile stylc so popular
this season for men‘s slmcs. Solo
and heel are made with widc ck—
tension and tip and hccl foxing arc
laucily perforated.
A shoe that sells for $5 in ex-
clusivc metropolitan stores—
$3~50- '
Queen Quality low shoes of pats
cut kid. with broad or Louis XIV
llccl~$3. No other make of put—
cni kid shoes sells for so little.
Queen Quality low shoes of
Vici kid in’ mamlish style or with
Louis XIV llccl~4$2.50.
All styles of Queen Pualiiy low
slim-s except those 0 patent or
cunmclcd lcalilcr arc $2.50; 50c
less than high shoes. Nearly ev-
ery other brand of advertised
shoes is sold at the same price.
wllcillcl‘ low-cut or high.
mcu'sm
. Columbia clluiniess, womcn'sn
Shoe store.
THE ROWLAND
' DRY GOODS CO»
Bridgeport
JAcoé“"a'0’llolill‘.
33 South Main street.
Pairing, Pauling, ill.
REASONABLY DONE
and in a first-class manner.
For quotations inquire at any time
Absolute Safety
DEPOSI I‘ YOUR
MONEY WITH
TthouthNorwalli
Savings Bank. ‘
A REASONABLE
-- RATE OF ~
soils lilvb "suécsssrut.
an lllllllli. nu
tours uonWALK. eons.
grains. $19.0de .99.
Other mms. . 3243.00 .00
memorandum
um mums. cashier.
MEMO”:
John H. Ferris. Henry W
John If. Knapp Christian m
John H. Light 2. N. Mathewson
Josiah u. Marvin 8mm! mm
1. Wallace Marvin.
mm patientvhoth in m and time in
the insane asylum.
a. ... ..
Amour hitched.
.
and two ribs broken.
. Computes Asia for
Se isle Jurisdiction. '
l 1
Mill iii unlcllusms
when High Oflielnlsm upon Matter
:I Vote of the: stats Lodges will be
Taken-ASesslon .Attgndqd by
Twenty-nine Delegates.
An important planting of the com-
mittees appointed recently by the A.
f). U. W. to consider the plan of sep-
arate jurisdiction for the Connecticut
lodges. was held in New Haven. last
night.
There. were prescnt twenty-nine dcl-
egates. representing fifteen lodges.
Seven of these lodges were from New
Haven. and one each from Bridgeport,
West Haven. Milford. Meriden, Del-by,
Cheshire. J. 1’. ii. llickctts. of East
'llock Lodge. Ncw‘liaveu, presided,
and l). M. Perry. of Commonwealth
Lodge. was act-rotary. '
The sentiment at the creating Willi
very much in favor of the proposed di-
corse from the Massachusetts Jurisdic-
tion.
There are in the state of Cotmccticut
80 lodges, comprising some 15,000
members. The rest of New England
has about 26.000 members. This. how-
ever. takes in the whole of New Eng-
land. but the grand lodge is in Massa-
chusetts. so that the order comes un-
der the laws of that state. A separate
jurisdiction for Connecticut would
mean. therefore. a divorce from the
rest of all New England.
At present the order is under the
level assessment system and in order
to have a separate Jurisdiction must
adopt a classified assessment table.
This is ill accordance with a law pass
ed by the. grand lodge while in ecs-
aion at Buffalo. in which it is declared
that if a state wants separate jurisdic-
tion. it must adopt the classified as
sossmcnt tables.
A set of resolutions urging separate
jurisdiction have been drawn up and
will be forwarded to the grand muster
workman. W. A. Ward. of Boston. if
the resolutions are approved by the
grand master workman they will then
be circulated among the subordinate
lodges throughout the state.
If a majority of the lodges express a
favorable attitude towards the move-
ment. the petition will then be. submit-
ted to the grand lodge.
BULL FIGHTER GORED.
OMAHA. Nob” July fl-~-Sul\'is Jan
em. a Mexican torcador. engaged in
the bull fight at South Omaha, was
last night tossed by an infuriated btlli
about forty “feet. ills aide being gored
He was remov
ed from the arena unconscious. but it
is not thought fatally injured.
Children‘s lull Suits Beirut
39c for the for qualify
.0. u 15‘. u.
3L: - 5183
.t.35 “ 47-) "
All sizes. 3 to 12.
I. D]! VIS a 50”.
Clothiers. Tallow. flutters.
Furniture-rs
85 Washington at. . 80» Norton
Between
' Meals
Th: kilchm's clean and cool "lvlicn you
Use a
Gas Range
The rest of ill: hour: is always cam»
forfablr. 77:4! '5 because
THE HEAT IS CONCENTRATED
jusf «chm traded. and can be
Toma! off at a moment's
notice.
Do Not Delay
Raf calla! om- afflct ”
and select A range.
Gilli. Railway
. ed to $l2.
The managerspf
tournament of the ‘ y ,
Association of Golf ,l! arosul‘lll‘ls-
ed and. pleased tlintientrles‘ have‘beeu‘
received from a. total of 25 clubs for
the matches which oegln near New
Haven next Wednesday. Among the
clubs represented are Woe Burn Golf
Club. of Norman; Hillandale Golf
Club, of Stamford. and New Canaan
Golf Club.
ii‘our distinct events are scheduled
in the competition. The conditions of
the first. the individual state cham-
pionship. are ill holes medal play. best
ill to (illallfy. these iii to draw for part-
ners. avoiding the matching in the first
round of members of the same club.
These in will play auccessiva matches
of ill holes morning and afternoon till
but two players remain. The final
round between these two is to be at 36
holes for the state championship.
Pour the second event. the consola-
tion match. the second 18 in the quail‘
fylug round will contest for the cup on
the some conditions as in the individ-
us.
These two events are open to all
legal residents of the state who are
members of the clubs of the Golf
league. and to all non-residents of the
state who have declared golf clubs bo-
longiug to the. League their home club.
and have belonged to them fully a
your. and have entered. and played
from no other club in tournaments of
team matches for one year previous to
this meeting.
The third event is to be a foursome
competition. Entries are to be limited
to one team from each club. unless co-
tries are limited to itinwhen two teams
may be entered from any club until
that number is complete. The succes
slvo rounds at match play will be at
18 holes. This event is open to eight
who are dropped in the first round of
events one and two. and to all mem-
bers of clubs in the league.
The fourth and last event is the
team championship. Teams will he
composed of six men. No club will be
allowed to older more. than one team.
The competition will be over 36 holes.
medal play. and the lowest aggregate
score winning the championship. The
team chnpionsbip is open to all mem-
bers of the league.
The. following schedule for the four
events has been arranged:
Wednesday. July lib—Morning“
Qualifying round championship and
consolation. 18 holes. medal play. Af-
ternomr‘ln‘frst round. championship
and consolation. 18 holes. match play.
Thursday. July li—Morning. second
round championship and consolation.
18 holes. match play: first round of
foursome. in holes. match play: after-
noon. semi finals, championship and
consolation. 18 holes. match play: scr-
oud round foursome. ill holes. match
play.
Friday. all day. final championship
and consolation. 36 holes. match plfll’.
morning semi-finals foursomes. in
holes. match play.
Saturday. July 13. all day. team
championship. 36 holes. medal play.
A large number of metropolitan golf~
era who are enrolled in the clubs from
the southwestern part of the state will
be entered. Dr. Carl Martin. of Green-
wich. was the winner of the tourna-
ment last year. lie will be on hand to
defend his title. f“. H. Seeley. who has
beaten li‘iudiay Douglass. will be a
close competitor again. He represents
the Wee Burn Club. Mr. Seeicy has
been in Whitney's-lilo for two or thrco
days practicing over the course. Seeloy
is distinctively a foul; player and he
,mllst play short to win the champion-
ship. lie is trying to adapt himself
'; to the links.
WENT TO JAIL.
ohn Holroyd Thought is was Unjust
i to Fine Him.
“ill go to jail before l‘ll pay If; you
sir. i will," so declared John llolroyd.
a storkily built man with an English
accent. whcn he was fined Si and costs
by Justice Charles 1.. Hill in Fairfleld.
yesterday The fine and costs amounl-
Holroyd owns property. and
has the reputation of having ready
cash in his clothes, but to jail he went.
All the trouble arose over Holroyd‘s
alleged illstreaimeut of his wife and
daughter on Thursday. The wife and
daughter did not have a glorious time.
according to the testimony adduced.
Neither did Ask Penney. a neighbor?
to whom they ran for protection when
Mr. Holroyd lwgan his belligerent ac
tions. He followed. and after some
words warmer than the weather. he
hit Penney in the eye. Penney began
a return tire with stones. Holroyd
ran back to the house and got a gun~
a big gun. too. Penney said—mud Pen-
boy was not taking chances with it. He
went to Frank Salim. a grand juror.
and that official sent Constable Pratt
after the man with the big gun. The
:vcasc was held over for a hearing you-
‘tcrday. Attomuey Clitlla H. King pros-
ecuted the prisoner. The court room
fin the town hall was filled with peo-
. pie from the Brooklawn district. where
‘the Holroyds and Penneys live.
Justice Hill concluded that Holroyd
had some justification for hitting
Penney. but he had none for creating
the disturbance. Mrs. Hoiroyd and
Miss Hoiroyd did not prefer charges.
All were surprised when Holmyd de.
termined to go to jail.
EARRING LIQUOR DEALEIIS.
By-Law Prevents Thom
Knight: of Columbus.
The resurrection of the old by-iaw
of the Knights of Columbus. that. bars
liquor dealers and bartenders from
membership in that society is causing
considerable trouble in the councils
in this state which have disohcyed this
bylaw and have taken in liquor deal:
on as members.
The try-law was passed nearly ten.
years ago. it allows liquor dealers
who were members of the order at that
time to continue. but prohibits in
the future the initiation of liquor
dealers or bartenders. it also pro»
hibits any member from engaging in
the honor business under the penalty
of forfeiting the membership. it is
said that the reason given by the
grand division for making this law
instant the liquor dealers fire can.
figured a poor risk for a beneficial
or.
Joining
lunch
m “announce-Ho o- W' a.
Jedi":
. up
lures
Men ’3 Neglt’qee Shirts. ,
Some Stocking Bargains.
MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
men's outing shirts. The showing this
ever before, the prices most tempting.
Men's 'Bedford cord shirts. with
white neck~bauds, pure white or fancy
stripes, sizes, ill to 17. 49c.
Men’s perculc shirts. with two separ-
ate collars. one pair cuffs to mulch. 20
dozen to choose from. sizes 14 to 17.
49c.
Men's Madras Shirts, with one pair
cuffs to match, 79c value. special, 590.
Men's best quality Madras Shirts
plain, white and fancy stripes. 98v.
SOME STOCKING BARGAINS.
When you can buy good stockings at
a low price, if in need of them. it pays
to buy. These stockings are very
cheaply priced, qualities considered:
Good quality women's fast-black
stockings. seamless. 10c pair.
Women's fast-black seamless hose,
plain or drop‘stltch, full range of sizes.
Women's fancy
dots. 12%0.
Women's Superior Lace Lisle Stock-
ings. warranted fast and stainless. 25c
pair.
Children's Extra Strong Stockings.
hose. stripes and
Men's Black and Tan Half Hone.
spliced heel and toe. lisie thread. spun
silk finish. lZiéc pair.
Men's Black Silk Lisle Half Hose.
open lace effects, latest for men's sum-
mer wear. 250 pair.
Taur.u
GONOERNQHO
Each year, and about this time of
year, we hold an important sale of
season is finer and more varied than
121/3c.
Women‘s black llsie-flnlsh hose.
shaped ankle. plain and fancy ribbed,
150.
spliced heel and too, fast color, lilific. '
Ill Washington Street. South Norwalk.
Women's Summer Va an.
Sheets and Pillow-51ml, ’
wousu's SUMMER veer
pimp
From miii agents we haunt
lain surplus lines of gum
jersey ribbed vests... The
below value. They. will.”
value, thus: . .-
Pure white territories
and low neck. special, iii
seven different llltyis'sw _
some lace trimmed. some pla
less and low neck, laws. : . .
Women's fine cotton, vests;
crocheted fronts, pink and
Women's fine lisle vests, .
ed, Swiss ribbed; also
white, pink or blue. 25o. ‘ '
Women's Vests and Rim“;
mills make. low flock, big
an dhsort sleevejvests. a
length pants. extra, sizes 7
sizes, 3. 4, ii and (l. 25c. "
The reudy-to-use‘lnlshw‘
slips has about “WWW,
made. Immense factories re
paged In turning them opt,
are better turned 99%. and
economy to you. than in the
Hemmod pillow-slips,
cotton, size 42 in. or 45 in., 1
Hemnled piliow-slips,the‘
brand. New York mills. on -
Loom, 17c, lilo, 210 each.
l-lcmstitched pillow-slips.
12m.
ilemstftched pillow‘slips. nus it
lty. 42-inch or 45-inch, 17¢ each“
’i‘oru sheets. 3-in. liolnrhlefl' Yo
mills or Fruitof-Loom. 63x90 g
530; 81x90. the; 90:90. the.
Unbleached sheets. heady tidied.
cotton. 63x90. 39c; “:90. 49c earl
. n..--..._.........~..,..
Franci
‘Enough
The Underwear a
enough just now.
. abiiilll to secure. '3
'T illg satisfaclonl.
,, We have higher
correspondindlll we
with durability.
W. e .,.. M....." a...
You’re Warm
Dressed as lhinlu as possible.
, A popular price is 50 cents per gal-
menl, and realizing it. we have made our
. line at this price as high (trade and as“
. sailsiacloru in even; respect as is our :
The results of our efforts are prov-
sidelable Undergarments.
Straw Hats, as liahi as is cons
98 Washington Streal
sour" Nonwauc
-. ~ . .._...“.....
sl&
,l
, W"
ills thinnest is thick
We are selling f
priced/5, at.
“selected. ., .
isi
. warm...» a- ~ a... mum»...
wm‘ra MAN TURNED YELLOW.
Great cong‘elernntlon was felt by the
friends of . A. llogarty. of fussing-
ton, Ky, when they new be was torn
lng yellow. His skin slowly changed
color, also his eyes. and he suffered
terribly. ills malady was Yellow Juan.
dice. He was treated by the best doe-
tors. but without benefit. Then he
was 3:1le to try Electric hitters, the
and he writes? "After'taxlng tivo bot-
tles l was wholly cured." A trial
proves its matchleas merit for all
Stomach. Liver and Kidney troubles.
Only 50c. Sold by r. n. Baxter. South
Norwalk, and John A. Riggs. Norwmk.
drugglsts.
The Modern View.-—Sou-f haven't
the advantages you had when you were
a young man. father.
Fathers-You haven't?
Elonwthertnlniy not; you didn't. bare
to waste four yearn of your life in a
college as l have done.
.. ...M..W mam
A kiss on a pretty woman's mouth is
worth fifty on a green billiard table.
wonderful stomach and Liver remedy. A
f? ti. .
"l have a. great mind to go to'tllo‘? "
lit‘l'cul club tonight." said Mr. J. to is ‘
w e. . ’ . k ”
“What?" she replied with surprise-
"l have a great middle {clothe
club tonight.” ' , ' ‘“ '
"Whose?" she Mid.
"Whose what/731*
"Whose great mind?" _.
'thy. my own. of course, modem."
“Oh!" and the rising lnfleolioh‘lh
gave the ejaculation was very were»
log to a man of line. teelinl. '
a...
It had complexion {morally full“!
from inactive liver and bowels. .ln Ill
such cases. DeWitt's Little Early ill
ignorance gratifying results. ‘9
. non. .
lie Heard on Protestn.«~"Y
been executing criminals by e
in your state for several 1
IHow has the system seemed It)
mailed the chairman of the ‘
ling committee. “Well." repl,
gpromincnt citizen, "we in
heard a word of complalli
Hollows we have worked of!
Norwalk Chronicler