' ‘I
D ROCKERS with: an: nationhood:
Ibo Ilkjimmm
«3 “will:
EESKS any size, cut prices.
Elli .
.u
NG MACHINES; thc bcst in the land for thc Alcoa-it
I :giliilfifld
- '/
ENAMEL BEDS and Fancy lIquiturc.
m
AND EUCHRE PRIZES IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
muwnvfinnounu. GABLER, sandman}: ‘and
Ii. ’a'de pianos; also the wonderful“ PIANOLA. which
iervnlue of your piano :1 thousand fold.
,I’llr: -9
ii...“
.i
II..«‘Monday and Saturday evenings.
"iurth out
3' DID and EDD Sis SD. “Drunk.
SALE LADIES’- GOWNS, EXTENDING OVER
' SATURDAY.
Stand Broken Lines at Cut Figures.
it: your attention to our Regular Line.at Attract-
: .1 ii $3335.!
-.3 on
.‘1
SPECIAL SALE WASH GOODS.
Laiwns at 5c.: were 8c. and Ice.
imity‘vand Batiste, 1°C.; were x5e. to tile.
1: Combric, 1°C.; value 20c.
f' EDI Si DIMITY SUITS, at $1. 25; were $1.98
. EN’S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. at 39c.; were 50c.
:30. S SHIRT WAISTS at xgc. were 25c.
‘ BARGAINS IN NECKWEAR. , 4,;
3 F I locum
«5 I row:
MM.
. 5
.~. u. .
o arettes, 251:. to 50c.
’ "noggin“, 5c.’; were me. , . '1 .
ting Ties, we; were 25c. {'01
l I
I
v
.3 WI: ‘appreélnté the fact thnt something new In oonatantn
ly ‘crhnndéd by the Wide awake. purchaser. Hand We olrcr
3 yourmir line or COUCHES‘M remarkably low wines. Those
‘uchec him: been cold this cprInx at nearly 50 per cont.
high" onion. ounrleslre to makomoo room for our IalI goods, IIc~
$35Itutes. our making this :IdvnnIagoous odor: to: you.- not
oily won these: goods. but our ouIirc lino lo cut In the come
We in]. I! you want FIRST CLASS FURNITURE. CAR-
‘ ms or DRAPERIES at bmgaln prices. call at once.
Hollow la a few oi our specials: . . .3
810. 00 Canon for t 8.00.
. $12. 00 Couch for s 9.50. ,
$15. 00 Couch for $12. 00.
We do this until the' 28th of August; alter that date no I
bro will be cold at ‘
.I .
5,?
c coca... mood
“coho “dignified t"
corona Ilia nulxuridtl trdntio
and.3tlio Bulgarian charge d‘nlrnirog
has remanded tit-air recall within
apooidodltlmo i‘ ‘7 , '3
3 A*‘FOIIIIIIIIKDDIdart: ‘
‘ oi the statue
3, COURT RETUFIlitg T0 PEKIN “PI ,2 M M
' - the return of tho court to Patio until
» Buniomborrli
will:
tbuDlIIIlc over till Flinn. '3
.,
EVIDENCES WW ,.
New Monumoiit indV Drinkini" Foun-
tain, Church and Hotel Tend to .
Show that the Town In Ad-
vanclog 5nd Prohporouu. ,
11,353.,
( c:- 0'11
1:: thorn any plncc In the whip
world or Connecticut quite so good no
No: walk"
We may woary of It sometimes, as
0110 may even or good things; we may
call It “slow" and go may to hook
on: tortuucs; we may oxalic with a
patient, patronlzing. "ch‘ll‘dhood'a ro-
colloctlons" air whorl we speak with
one of our townamcn who In still con-
tent to plod on In the old place. But.
alter all we come back-nwhonovor we
got the chance. whether with our for
tunes or without.
And how very, very good It Is to not
back! The train pulls in at the station
and we draw II long breath. We get
off—«things look neat and natural.
'l‘hcro stands the Winnipuuk tronley
car, with its red sign. waiting for dilu-
tory passengers patiently as of yore.
W0 rldoup Worst avenue, with an
anger eye {or sights.
Where In tho Hotol Clifford we have
hoard so much about? But. no. that
must be in the other direction, on the
Roton Point Route. Hero is the Bob
dler‘a Monument and~ahl It white and
gold creation looms up bcioro our re:
momborlng eyes-«Nine church that
Jack bullt"——leth apologies to the
Rev. Mr. K. Horo‘lc one beautiful pri-
vate park—~onc ahowmlnce; how many
times amid the city’s heat and turmoil.
have wo tbovicht of Its restful expanse.
Ann, on either nldo the shady avenue.
are plums that vlo with it. not in ex-
tont. but in nrtisticcxcellonee.
Ami nowtho Armory and the Nathan
Hale Wountalu-«nncmorlol to patriot.
ism as well no patriot.
And‘ no It goos. We have not soon
a prcttior atrcot since we’ve been gouc
than our own West nvouuc.
.. Wc Itllcht from the car and fill our
lungs With Norwalk‘s purc ozone. How
uloo It all looks~uhow natural—«how
hmncllko. it‘von tho defunct town-
house on the hill stands like a beacon-
light wclcomlng us home.
How good to be hero—us they any
in Methodist cities-mentions. Wo tool
like: standing: with howod hood and
Mankind the Lord that it's ours-that
Wo belong to it.
And then the question:
this feeling we hnvo for our nailvc
Iowu~~ls it patriotism? We usually
think of patriotism as something larg-
orm—na love or country. And yet——
when you think of it. II country In only
a collection of towns and II town to the
unit of which a country is made up
Whntcvor this feeling is. does it not
lie at tho root of all truo patriotism?
For. If nobody loved Norwnlk. with all
Its llttlo faults and piccadillooo: If no-
body loved New Haven for its good
people and its scenic bcnutloa and (Id
ucatlonal liilvnntngca~cdospltc Its novv
oath plague of malaria and mosqui-
toos: if thorn were not somebody to
lovc (awry town and every little ham-
lct III thosc broad United States. oven
Brldgoport. whnt. i wonder. would be
come of patriotism or tho country?
GENEVIEVE HALE WHITIIOCK.
“film is
BULLETIN OF THE CENSUS.
Population of Dominion 5,338,883,
Showing a Largo Increaae.
OTTAWA. Ont. Auizust low—Tho
first of tho bulletins of tho consus has
‘becn Issued. Tho population of the
Dominion III civcn at 53.338383. an in
crease of 505,044 ovor the rounds of
1801. Tho population of the provinces
Iona followo:
. lillll 1901
British Columbia. 98.173 100.000
Manitoba). 152,506 240.40!
New Brunswick, 321.263 331.003
Nova 'Scutln, 450.390 450.110
(Mitarlo. 2.114.321 2167.978
Prince Ed. island. 100.078 103.258
Quebec. 1.488.535 1.020.974
* Territories, 06.709 145.000
Unorganlzed tor. 32.168 75,000
THREW HERBELF 0N TRACK.
CHICAGO, lll., Almost lil~'-A‘ young
woman who was: killed on Saturday
uvoning by an Illinois Central train In
the South Park station wail last night
Identified as .l'ohannn Eugenio Walalu
a student of the Unlvcrsity of Chicago.
Miss Walsh was 2 active at New
Brunswick Canada. where her mother
still resides. Eyc Windows to the
tragedy nti'lrm that eris Walsh delib-
.‘ cratcly throw horaolt ‘hpon the track
in front of the engine turd ivuII ground
to death. “or friends dbclh‘ro their
bollol' that she lining dilllctod with
3 heart disoaso accidentally tell before
~ the train.
I 4
WW
WILL. COMPLETE STATUE OF LIB.
'(ERTY
l
NEW I ORK. Alumni illinhc ntn'tuo
of Liberty on millions Island will ho
turncdover to ihtl‘Wfll‘ Department It
the \rccommondotion Lot. Gonoral
Brooke. commanding the Department
lot the East, in opprchd by (loner-eon;
‘ Tho rccommondation will ltls said. be.
endorsed by Bonrotory Root with the
truncation that." ‘Conurcaa. approprloto
nulliclont lundsto comploto- the» base
0 tho; npproachoa to it.
I .
¢
Jinn has loaned a decree postponing
. becausoot reports bytliul
inrorlnctalqautirofltios that the mods
Inc lmpasulblo. It- in believed, honor:
I
occupation at
3th
at
FW FORK.«Aoguot lbw»
the Frolic-.11 Lino. steamer»
mm Moro hoot bott‘wcon doctor
'obqurd. but rammed-
on a
FEKIN August lily-Empow: Kwauw . ,
,or that the continuance a: the auditory} II I
thatcapltal III the true ii
_ II ,
' a alum) lookout was kept.
to " rliibt burr
nelves.
boon: wero scattanon and overcrowded.
1111i! 090910 worn drift begging, plcdill-
Ins and crying hot . We cathodic
lumber and ma 0 our at boot. and
wow finally pickled up by one or the
booth returning tr rigors. . I. cannot
linear tdo high. oil" D unicorn “and
crew.”
Word or the circular touched "I‘I‘e d—
wall by It party or pnoscngern heated
by the chief ongihccr. who walkfiil “1’
that: beach a distance at twant’y-ilvo
miles. tto appeal to the city for help.
'l‘ho‘Tiendwell atoamera Lucy and Jen
nlker. and the Juneau steamer Flosslu.
promptly rcspoiidiaii.
'l‘he Niccolo arrived from the sound
of the wrcck at 12 o clock, with her dog
at bolt most. and Six dead bodies on
card. and the our lying pcnsonnorn.
'hc description of I: a disaster by the
survivors to bonrtroadlng.. They any
that the, 151anch struck on an Iceberg,
and so (level-e was tho shock that every
ovary door was jammed fact in the
atuterooms, and the dilated postseason"
numbering 107. and tho mew oi .sovon»
ty-one, wcie forced to break through
the windowo to reach the dock. Stow-
nrd Simpson lost ton in his department.
and his description at the wreck lo
clearly given.
He was awakened by the shock, and
could not get out of his stateroom until
he broke out tho window. lie rcnchcd
the bridge. where the Eliot Inblonde
who on Watch. and on the mate. or-
dered out the lite boats The vessel
was then taking water last, and the
chief engineer reported the pumps un-
able to take care of the water. He nluo
went below with an axe. hrokc dorm
the lower stateroom doom. and ntaycd
at his work until Ihc'wator Iorced him
to go to the upper deck .
By this time the ship's hunts wcro
the officers were getting out. the last
life raft. the captain called to all hands
to clear the ship. as she was about to
go down. This was the captain‘s: last
ordors, as at that moment the ship
Iiilllk. and the captain. leaping clear of
the wreck. wns picked up by s lilo
boat. which in some manner was ovcr-
turned: Thc night was vory mlstly.
and all hands were forced to ohm (or
thomselvco.
United Stairs Consul Smith. of Vic-
torln. who was It pnsnougcr on tho
QIIN‘II. from Juncnu to Victoria, clcnu-
cd tho following story of tho wreck.
from among forty survia/ors who were
passengers on the Queen.
“The lslundcr left Skngwny for Vil-
torin. on lost Woducsdny cvcning.
at 0 p. m. with 125 panccugcrc and a
crew of sixtymnolmon on board and
ten or twcleI ctowawuys. All wont
Well the steamer making her usual
record of fifteen knots up hour until at
"I o clack Thursday morning, when the
womb end of Douglnn Island was Icmh-
rd. Then suddenly the steamer encoun-
Icrcd an obstruction said to have been
which aroused mdny of the slccping
passengers " ‘ ‘
(.‘nutuin Poole who having breakfast
and the pilot untitled him of the Iron
bio When the vessel struck. watcr
rushcd In forward in urcat volume. and
at once on the bench not half II mile
distant. To this the captain objected.
saying the bcnch wan too abrupt but
would run a low milcs further down
where there was a flood landing
The captain assum. SPVDI‘M passen-
com thcrc was no. immediate danger
Ind that they rould go back to bed and
sent the first calm down to cxnmiuc.I
The first oillcer dercd the boats lct
down but this ord‘E‘r was countermamb
cd by the captain. ho hnwcvcr dually
rcallzcd tho sol loumess of the oituation
and allowed the MRI officer to get down
tho boots. Mcanwhilc the passengers
'Irouscd to Ihcli poril. uppcmcd on deck
Ind a rush was mudc to tho purscr. who
had been given much trcaHqu for sale-
keeping i‘tnscr Bishop ‘hnndod all
out onlcpt two bags of 810. 000 each
which wotc not 1' lnimcd and went down
with the vessel. The how of the stc.IIn-‘
er steadily sank and twcnty minutes
later tho propeller and rudder wonti
high in the air and were “80th but
the captain remained on the bridge un-
til the. last and finally jumped on a
little raft. When the stonmcr went un-
der an explosion occurred. 'l he captain
lost his hold on the raft and went un-
der.
Owing to a dense log. much difficulty
was experienced in locating the nhorc
but the boats finally made a landing.
Many persons who jumped off the
steamer wort,I rescued later. only to die
from exhaustion god the lntcnoe cold
Among the passengers lost were the
wife of Governor Ross of Dawson. her
child and niece, and Dr. John M. Dun-
clIn. of Victoria. The doctor was soon
with a life ’proscrver about him, but
no onc saw Mro. Ross, and it was
thought that Duncan lost-blslltc In a
futlln attempt to rescue Mrs. Boss and
family, just as tho steamer sank.
All the resound spook In high terms
of thc courage and assistance given
by Chief Engineer Browulcd and First
,Olllccr N‘curotsoc. who saved several
lives. The intense. cold at tho water
roused covert: crmups amour; many who
wéro on lilo rails. and resulted In death
from tho cxpoaurc.
M. M. Brumbauor. oi Poriland. Dre.
hail 314.000, In gold duct In his a label.
but. promptly abandoned it, 1an ed In;
to the cantor. and was rescued.
l). ".11an of londlkc, had “0000
In you and whl l be abandoned whom
he jumped into loot boat and reach-3
dd shore safely. 3
Manila. or wmnlm. dropped
his niche contidn no “.000 , and at
3 _ 35W dbrh‘ ‘wh .‘ ‘ "
. Kiwi ,
ll“! #Vcnigls renamed to ho
portman'teau.rm Dining: , ' do. (I
duat. irom Who or and Jumped from
or to u: boot.- which
the sinking nip
:0de to radon. Both the Inna and
J:
wayfl-gflmt to meet Ice:
Abouttl
II. on. the crash came.» The boatload
under full .opoe .ond
night, and there:
luoero‘uht. Ivan o
It I- one lib-unlit I
"Tim mac war II unwinding. tho
loaded and had got away.iancl,whllo1
In iceberg and stopped with II jerki
the pilot ndvlsod that tho vcsacl be run‘
245 privateorlag pliln int
no loo wa In
tidbit Saturdir Afternoon
III‘R’WIi‘ I 'W‘WW‘W‘MFI‘HV
smut tribulation
1i.
3 3v ..
”.3
a
The Work, Pdriprrnbd thy This Body
of Men Compares Favorably With
Any Similar Organization In
the Mount i‘I'l‘." . {‘ .
Gcnoml ltuandll Fab commanding
the Brigade, Coriadcili‘uit National
Guard, Major ll‘I'oich-lck A. Hill (zip
Iain Robert G. Mitchell, Sergeant Wat-
tor llall Oorpoi'ala Frank I) Layton
imilnwfl r. J.. Waterbhr of Gonornl
Frolic: ct Ii wiih‘ tho mo‘ bciool' Com
panics p and F, returned homo from
Nlantlc $atmdny afternoon. All were
well satisfied with the week‘s work at
the pinto camp. The program of the
than: was ot great benefit to the ‘0
corn and men. "Thc movements of
Tuesday and Thursday In attacking
and defending the camp woro oi the
host possible Instruction to' tho urticaria
O! the brigade, and their wmk wan
highly commended by the United
States military officers: present. The
men were worked hard, and their Ion.-
cd moiclios nnd bivouaclng on tho
damp ground woo not oxaetly a picnic.
Fin spite of the hard work lmcod on
the men, the general health of the
camp wn-s never hotter. . Llcut. Col
Watson the medical director of the
camp stated that in his cxpoiioucc
there never had been a camp in which
there wan not more DI. loan dinrrhocru.
but then: was practically none at this
camp. There were some slight canes
noturaally but nothing to amount to
anything. Thorn was no epidemic of
any kind, and the accidents wore losses
thou usual. it will be soon that the
hard work the Inca were put to in their
attack and dctcnse oi the camp was
not harmful licalthwioc.
Captains Hunter and Gotcholl. of the
regular nrmy, who wcro stationed in
comp during the week for tho purposc
of giving the officers tho benefit of
their criticism, called on Captain ROI},-
crs. brigade signal staff ofllccr. and told
him the Inca of the Signal corps did
as well no any could. not even excor-
inu the men in tho regular army. Mu-
.ior Howard (liddlnuc uddrI-socd tho on-
Iirv corps. and gnve tin-m Inc bcncllt
o! lilo critlclom of the regular army
oliiccro. Tho corps had more signal
work to pcrform 'l‘uoudny in the firm
opolntion. and accomplished every
thing tholr commanders had antlcipat
cd for them. The Signal corps is. con
isldciod the eyes of tho nrmv and tho
members come in contort with the loo-
ding others more than in any other
branch of the service 0n the sorond
moxomoni the mod were Inquirer! to do
more Scouting than signaling. nnd in
this tho) did excellently also
There Is a question now hcfor‘e thc
olllcors oi the brigado as to furnish-
ing horses instead oi blcyclcs to the
signal corps men The men want
ihorsos and desire to discard their
,wheclH Tho oillcclc at headquarters
haVe not come to any'dcclaton nbout
that, as it is a matter calling for much
consideration. It will he a great way
howevci to get horses for tho mason
that the mcn want them and If horses
were given ihcm it would arouse their
enthusiasm for thclr work which Is
the principnl thing to look at. But it
[is not at all likely that ovely man in
tho Signal corps would get a borne it
lit were so decreed. Major Glddlngs
‘and Captain Rogers are of the opinion
that horses and a service wagon to
,whut is really wanted to hotter the
’ Denice Major (liddlngs stated that in
the. Into war he had charge of 100 men
(In the Signal corpn; all they had were
.55 horses, and evcn that number was
iiOI) largo 'Tho thing amounts to
Ithis." he sold: "it all depende on the
kind of service reuulrod and the loca-
ltlon and character or county ol‘ oper-
IItlon.'
u
.Thc ship' was making water so last
lmWech she would not answer her
’helm. Then i called the maic and he
ordered the boats lowered. They were
quickly loaded with passengers. Many
jumped ovcrbonrdwlth lll’c prcscrvers
on. I was in the Water Over two hours
below seeing u piece of wreckage."
The Islander was the largest. asep-
ger vessel of the Canadian Paolo Nav-
igation Company. It was built it Glaxo
gnw. and coat over $"00. 000. She wns a
twin screw ptcnmor 240 £ch long. and
had accommodations for aovcriil bun-
drcd panacngcrs, and II largo freight
capacity.
FAILED To FIND TREASURE.
Thom mo sovcral men or prominence
In Waterbury who are hunting for
Cupt. .l Frcd Tlhblc. Writs authoriz-
lug his throat are now In concession of
thosznocutlng Attorney. The charge
In obtaining money by false pretencca.
The captain induced M. iii. Keeley. P.
F.3Keclby. H. R. Durand and Charles
E. Egan to no Into a oeurcnachomotu
rind 3a buried trcauum sunk In a barge
oil tho count ot‘Madlcon, Conn. "l‘ho
vosnnl contained copper oro worth
320.000 andrwaniin: twenty-cmht root at
water: it ‘ went down In November
1894. and altar oonmhlnu inquiry tho.
Insurance, nearlytullp was bold. . The:
captain's scheme was to bring tho
coppor to tho Forlorn and soil It. 'l‘luI
captuln‘ s Inventor-g own It sloop. which
they bought an n search vuarol and
thoy horn IlIo old man 5 chart and u
nioorsohauni pipoitordhclr- moncyn llu
disappeared novorol dim: and alter a
(mild citort to find: tho vossci than!
80). . ‘l
KRUIIER FAVORS CORSAIRS.
BRUSS SFLS, Animist illéévillhe :Botlt
than onya Mr. Kiuger has leaned Inc
privutoorlnu proposals no
to him but rmrvoa'thor
motion to corded". illiho
about . indoor; canturod otter
Contractile: .1 The pro atom or the
tang] o ignore Mr
Kruger normal old Dir odor;
WWW
IIéII' Mao Doom nnbocco.
u i .r. .
' also cured our little grand daughter ol’
: Then that
cinntly MIMIC:
aht to have'
British
E
IN POUR HIRIIS
vntinumlr‘r ulwrighv: Anustpné preparation tilt
i
price, iH‘ the spec Ial attraction ollcrcd' by the ”ltiilet sectibh du.~ A
"It! ”'0 ”WWII: Wcr‘k Whilc individual tastes may canoe dccid~
cd prcfcrcmc IcI om.- iuruI or another, the user dcrivcs nodal.
bcnclit from the antiseptic and cleansing propertlcwdflhhefie
:iii‘pdlaiiiml-‘I Regular
y 251.; for the week
to Cross of Tooth Brushes '
at but 9c each is; "all'lntci- ,3]
casting item in connection
with the abov c.
”.1
wad—Ti...- WWM’. ~ It...
nu: pliant noun-
'1 llli DLRllY, newest of ihc popular styles of NeckIveai',
h. :5 become a fixture upon thc‘liaberdashery, "countena 3 accred—
ilcd thereto by all the tenets bi good taste. Stripes, polka dots
and small unit cil‘ecis, especially in navy blue and white, are
All our Butterfly Ties of théiFliiIer
25. ‘ '
correct. The pricc 25c.
grad: s of Wash Materials have been
reduced from 25c to 13¢ each; 2for
..i
BABY CARRIAGE!)
8 86 Calls
’l‘ll F. SE.\S( )N of pleasant days, neithertoo Worm nor too
chilly for baby's outing. is at hand. and quite as a limiter of
co’ursi- we turn to the big Furniture Store. upstairs for a word
The former With their reed bod-
ics of murc or less ciaborate design, are priecd from $500 up.
about Carriages and GO Carts
(inc :1 Ialringc of exceptionally handsome design, worthl$2075,
is reduced to $16. 00. A complete (lo Cyan with Luhitloos
l' .Irnsol talucd iii $l3. 50, is the
noialdc uuc oi the display. Price
BAD JOKE.
l cntcrod the placo‘trustlngly. no is
my wont.
I should like to look over your col.
lars " said I.
"Alas!" giggled the haberdashor. “i
fear your neck is too short.”
For In spite at our vast commercial
cxpnusiou there are still among us
those who would rather bovbright than
succeed in busineils.
IWHAT AITALE iT TELLS.
If that mlrrow or yours snows a
wretched, sallow complexion. a jaun-
diced look Its liver trouble; but Dr.
King's New Lite Pills regulate the M
or. purify the blood give clear skin,
may checks rich complexion. Only
25c at F. ii Banter s. and .lohnA
Rigga‘ drug stores
NO TELEPHONE NECESSARY.
“Why don’t you. have. your house
and your omcc connected by tele-
phone: Thou your wile could call you
up thn she liked.’
"Oh, she wouldn't care anything
about that. She‘ (1 rather wait till I get
home and call‘ me down." 1
m—
THEIR SECRET l8 OUT.
All Sadi‘evill‘o... Kill, Was curious to
loam the cache of the’ vast Improve
ment In the health oi. Mrs S. P Wbltl
tnk‘er,‘ who had for It long time, endur-
ed untold stuttering from ll. chronic
bronchial trouble ”it's all due' to Dr
Kim’s .Now Discovery " writes. her
husband “It completely enroll her and
A thousand: men-must servo ~
Where one appears no away;
One proudly studs and gives com-
mands .
To hundreds working with their hands
Who grumble through the day.
One of the hundreds there
Thinks God'attangéd it an;
.I he others, In their hearts believe
That shame baa, chéotcd them and .
grieve,
And have to see him iaiLE
“SE
o
.Klser.
Mrs. s. H. Allpo rt, Montana. Pa.
says: "Our little girl almost mangled
to death with ordain. The doctor-II said
she couldn't live but she was Instantly
relieved. by One Minute Cough Cure
George C Simeon
3. ..
3 ABORIGINAL INsTlNCT.
When the statue of Washington was
unveiled at Paris last summer a. happy
group or: American otndonmweroéwak-
ing tht echoes (mm limb to timerwlth
their collage yel.l- Ono French woman
said norvouoly- to another. ‘IWhy do
they make that tenflul misc?" .- '1
Her companion unawared with calm
superiority: "My dear. it'o tho Davase
In them!” 3 ‘ w ‘ ‘
m ‘
ASTOUNDEO THEIEPITQR. 1'
Editor 8. A. Browhl I'll chloride
8. (3.. was once Immon wrinkled.
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ll run downla Shit, had, no ”mm
vigor nonrandom motdi limit,
our stdmndhmbtflli rho (ammonia-lo
Blttora'vwhloh mm Ito-rill. moot II.
alter using- tour bottle». Ibo III .1
wellwcnl out anything»: It’s: mi
tonhu Md lib tooth laxative 010%
are splendid Iowlonld liver " For In-
digestion Warlor‘d‘watlto, Stomach
and Livor troubles lt’II II politivia. gnar-
‘amtoed cure. Only 6th: at F. ii. ~81:
ter II. 80th Norwalk, and John _ It
Black NorwIIIII.
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out or runnl on: birth 3 3.
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a severe attaiélt of
It positively euros origins. Colds. Ln
(hippo, Bronchitis. all Throat. and
Lung troubles. .Gunranlcod bottles bib:
and 8100. Trial bottles from at F. 11
Baxter's drug more, and Joan A. Riggs.
Norwalk. 3 ,
Chronic Combpaiion Card
The most Important discovery of
recent years is the. shire 3me
for constipation. Cultural: Candy
Cathaflicfl Curie guaranteed. Grena—
incIablcts Sta Ic. C.C. Never
sold in bulk lots, r’dc‘. ..
A. uumrrcnrio Al. errecr.
"I‘ll; curioun thiit or
thin as a goneri‘n
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Norwalk Chronicler