Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 20, 1901 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

house-Aha result at the
Will the paint hold fast its

house-will you be fully s
tied?

together.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

WEATHER FORECAST.

w

Forecast for Norwalk andi‘ticibity:
Generally fair tonight and Wednesday. '

1‘

Low areas are control this morning, in

the Northwest, in the Southwes
in the Ohio valley. Rain ha’s fill

the Ohio valley, in the lake region.‘ had
along the Atlantic coast. Heavy rain
ted from Springfield, 1231s..

1. 78 in: Augusta. 1:34 in.,

was reno nods,7
Clevelnn
and Philadelphia. 1.82 in..

 

atavius J Sharrott.

The Southport Fire department have

engaged the Milford Drum corps

company them to Norwalk Thursday

September 12. when they will tak
in the big parade of the 250th au
nary. of the town.

 

.UAs exculsite a love story as
would care to see is Clyde Fitch'

yer's Lane” which will be seen in
900th Norwslk shortly. The tour and
production are under the direction of

William A. Brady.

' -——Flags of all kinds. and decorations
of every description furnished and put.

up by skilled workmen. Go and

M. Benedict, Norwalk, next door to

post oftico.

 

Aficu‘rfew ordinance went into

d.Mas"s,. last Thursday.
so has tiris" who are on the street
piloted by old-

.9: annual; be seen
er persons. The exper rment wl
watched with interest.

Clerk William T. Haviland. of the

Common Pleas Court and Judge
Tnllmadge. of Bridgeport, Who
been abroad visiting as far as
Cape, Norway. will sail from
milk-WP home this week. .4

 

Cards are out for a reception

held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

EiEln‘S Addre‘wli. on Grand

Bethe). tonight for their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fol-

loh. who were recently married.

Rev. J T. Winters. pastor 0
Church of the immaculate Gone

in Hartford, formerly of South Nor
walk preached. Sunday morning, on

Sunday baseball strongly come
the efforts of some of the pea

parish to devote Sunday to sport.

M

—,~The same as my father used to

smoke will soon be the way
men will call for the Imperial
cigar.

 

of? the
nary. who had h

Tile emplOyee
campany. in Dan

a strike several days because of a dis
agreement between the firm and the
man in the trip printing department
returned to work yes-

of the facton‘.
terday the di creases having be
isfactorily adjusted.

Walter Bates, Charles Norton and .

lsaac Levin were held for trial

tho superior con i in the New London

police court yes rday for theft

mltted from freight cars of the Con»
solidated and Central Vermont rail-
roads. . Bonds were fixed at $1, 600 in
,The case of Edward Mos-
sy. who was erected on accessory, was

each case.

nolled.

 

Lambs. killed only forty-eight
at thii following prices:

Legs Genuine Spring Lamb,
Forequarters, .

Choice native your,
HomeDressed Spring Chickens,

if!"

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

HARRYHPEPPIR.

 

'1 m emulates w u:

o

 
 

punt dildos:

 

on Will u to: that to tli

Let no talk the question over

or lt‘. Waterman so! i

the oyster
den or, is moving to New York today.

Clark Box

 

Werhshdle nothing but city.dressed

PUBLIC nearer

meant-:2: ea tor-.7 D “Sill
32 Scuih Main street 33,“; r .37.“, °" '

Vi,
7; Emil. ,vl' it

ill filial Pharmacy;

1' 1»

of, and in having his prescriptions illi-
ed you want to be sure of

ma life may be at stake.

E. Bates has resumed his
Boston Store. alter a we

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

right .. Lawton, O‘.:mim§§0dxlé ' ‘ i l‘
nuefls Wbalding a few days in the 32“ i We thin no...
Still. Bfii‘kflhil‘e Hills. , I! y” lit!“ 1“” ”’1”,
co: ”$110 Begin? Fill? Depvtibenéofiptst ~ ”WW lig‘i‘mbfilgglggg 5?};
t . ~ '
me irii’t'hiol.‘ '3 are pm a .. um?“ 3’9“?“ ”1‘“ ““9

 

 
 
 

South Main street.

Charles only no bashes
plug on Bellsglnlalm has rash
his home in Danbury

E. W. Lee is entertaining his brothers
from Pennsylvania. at his home in
' . West Washington street.

1‘ Miss lie S 0.01S6utli is
the guefi’df 11er .Mlss M ymMs.W

 
 

 

 

stp—
ed to

 

 

ode
tons
gnlrk, of South Norwslk.

 

A inarty'of ideals of the Havlland
away. and enjoyed a clambske.
‘7 Arthur names or Bridgepdtt, who

 

has been stopping with friends in South
Norwaik. has returned to his home.

W.

Mr. and Mrs C. S. Allen and Mrs.
Morton" odd son. hays returned home,
after a visit with relatives at Nlantic.
Miss Anna N. Bracken. of Livia
st‘on street, is entertaining Miss Nell e
Meeban and Miss Katharine Lamb. of
Brooklyn.

t an
lea iii

 

in the absence of Secretary Charles
E. Hoyt. Harold Wilson is assisting in
the office of the South Norwaik Trust
Company.

D. .l. Sheehan. of Washington, D. C.
who is employed in the patent onlce. is
spending a few weeks at his home in
School street.

to ac-

i

9 part
nivei-

 

‘bne
s play

 

, -—Eiegant decorations put up and
taken down upon occasion of Nor-
walk's anniversary. Ask J. M. Bene
dict, newsdesler. 43 Wall St., Norwalk.

 

Miss Anna E. Baldwin and Mrs. So.
can B. Welsh, It the South Norwalk
schools. went to Ocean Grove, for a
week's stay, today.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Light, of Brook-
iyn. who have been the guests of
friends in south Norwaik. have return-
ed to their home.

see J.

 

eifect

 

Eugene 0' Council, "of the law office of
Judge Joseph R. Taylor, has left for a
week‘s vacation. He will spend his
time in Boston.

ll be

A..M

 

“a" The three Bridgeport com sales of
1:103: the Fourth regiment. have votgd to par-

ticipate in the Norwalk anniversary
celebration, next month.
.- H‘s—P—d—
The Misses Mary and Ruth Robert of
Brookfin,d are guests of their uncle and
aunt. r and Mrs C. C. Brotherton, of
No 23 Harbor avenue.

W
Miss Elizabeth Taylor. who has been
the guest for a few days ‘of Miss Kate

tobe

street.

f the
option her home in New York.

Miss Elizabeth Schumann. who has
been spending a short vacation with
friends in Ridgeflel'd has returned to
her home in Wilton avenue. .

Councilman Thomas Stout of Cath~
erine street, is recovering n
injuries received' in a fall in the rear
of his residence. last week.

 

inning
ple in

 

young
Crown

Captain James B. Costello, of Hope
Hose Company, and W. E. Riordan. of
Norwalk, returned Saturday from the
Pan-American Exposition.

Mr and Mrs. Stanley Coley, of .Wilv.

60“ Oil

 

on sat

and Mrs. E. H.
street, have returned to their home.

Mrs: ‘

 

before Chamberlain, who i has been

9 9001 Pan lne Schumann. of Wilton avenue.

has returned to her home in’ Stymou‘r.

 

wheeled from South Norwsik to Li le
Silver, on Saturday. a 'di‘titahc'e of He‘-
,enty miles, who Miss flu will spend
her vacation v sitin ng Branch,
Ocean Grove. Red
places of interest in the neighborhood.

,

 

James Sloppy a negro, who shoi
Jeremiah Mirocir. impala London. af
ter a dispute over money matters. Sat-
urday night and s capturdd in New

8 allay morning; wail comm
“WW Wt Mini 0 the lice t 39
31W") to” exit? the Hannah WWW?”

14¢ lb ed man's injuries. erock who is al-
9c. lb.
lie. lb.

200. lb.

near the heart and is in the New Lon
don hispltsl.
he favorable to recovery.

Ina—ow

THERI ARE 3 T0 a OUNOIS

5junior; i? a pint of Devon'sgbi
s

i all iii

r loot tor. Ext

 

 

 

 

 

r ' ":
lulu

You get the best doctor you know

..\I«‘.
I

This loss essential ills good doctor

We never substitute, but soil yoii
Pure snuggle-tbs best that money call

 
 

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Still-gas. oi m
‘ Siidteport. are guests of friends in ‘

House. went to Smith’s island. on Sat~ 350

Hunter. of Main, street. has returned to‘ *

icsly from '

too. who have bee ltile guests of Mr. ,
ill ow. of Chestnut

«ma ins a few. days’ visit with ”Mrs E‘

w. l. Merrldm and. daughter. Atria. a.

it and other

fifl'
so a negro. mas sliot' ill the left breast
His condition ls said to

... 'n’i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

their“ Will] others-Joiners why

 

 
 
 

 

 

.1 {f
l W i‘yiih' vs atoll... tho store is

 

inn lilo Will") WW” in
‘ " i . colitis of the
. if W lifts faithfuli as possi-

 

9‘ at p by on here with
iiii hexagon oher
HOSIERY .
the. solenoid values in women s
children's stockings have just
boon unpacked from the cases and got
too on tltii counters. -
Womaa’i lisle thl‘iiad hosiery in cnew
lideiiuiioilble hobl and 9.002
Wilmo‘it's fancy hosieryl all colors,
“WI not drop“ stitch patterns. 19c.
oniei't's Harland orfed cotton
stockings. all white or ha i! white foot.

Children stout i and 1 rib stock-
inss. fast black. limo ~
Little children's cashmere stockings
with sill; heel and too. pink. blue.
black white and rod 29c.
Left aisle. trout
PITTiCOATS.‘
A lot of black mercerlsed sateen pet-
ticoat‘s‘ moi-it more extended notice
than can he give a (if good out, they
are finishe with wide accordion ruf
tieAfatiilcy‘rl s’ tched in whl ta. '

n 6 pr co: 1.
Second‘floor.

NEWEST SKIRTINGS
iN BLACK.

sally woolen cloths for skirts are
having a great run. These two are
especially in demand:

Kersey of. line dale and extra good
weight, 60 inches wi 9,31.

Pebble chevlot striped with s. has
0011' line dot of white. 60 inches wide
and special duality. 31.25.

Left aisle, rear.

 

THE ROWLAND
DRY GCODS CO»
Bridgeport.

 

 

The Proper lime

7’0 PM 0!? PAPER

IS NOW.
The Proper Man

,mwnm

Jacob A. Rudder.

33 SOUTH MAIN SRTEET.
OPPOSITE HAVILAND ST.

 

.. .c.m..,..,...~ ,... .1. _ ”T.—

Between
Meals

The kitchen} clean and cool ‘hahen you

Use a
Gas Range

 

forfablc. That '3 because

' THE HEAT [5 CONCENTRA TED

\

first when needed. and can be

Turned off at a moment's
notice.

'2 'Do Not Delay

. Ba! can at on} office
and select .s rouge.

 

 

" ‘ Whats’i‘ver your vscstloli wants all .
. be. you are utmost sure of supplyins

‘ Class A..XXC.N0.14106.

’ Office of the Register of Copyrights.

The rest of the house is always can» ‘

b-

 

A good reputation is not easily earn
so, and it was only by hard. consistent
peril. more our citizens that Doanfi‘i
Sidney pun won tuflll‘ way to the
blood distinction attained in this to.
chilly.» The public endorsement of
WNW at South ,lfiorwalk residents has
rendered invaluable service to the
commando, Read what this citizen
Will '

3 at. W. it. Green. or 44 Spring‘etreet.
the engineer. at ,Crotut or. Knapp’s hat
factory. says:= W‘Wh’s'n a boy. i enlist
all in the army and exposure and hard
ships may have weakened me physi-
cally. Kidney trouble and slight urin
ary difficulty set in. and as i noticedu
an advertisement about Dean's Kidney
Pills curing such cases, i got a box at
Plaisted's and took them. After fin-
ishing the'treatinent i felt ever so
much better and the secretions were
natural."

Jio‘r sale by all dealers; price 60
cents a box.’ Foster-Milburn 00., But
faio, N. Y., sole agents for the United
States.

Remember the name—Doua's—and
take no others

Class ‘A. mo" No.14105. A 9.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS to wit.
Be it ulcmbered. that on the first
day of A shot 1901. The banks Law
Publishing 00.. of New York, N. Y.,
hath deposited in this oilice the title
of; which is in the following words, to
w t‘
Cases argued and adjudged in the
Supreme Capri. of the United States.
December term. 1872. Reported by
John Wllillm Whilace. Vol. XV.
New york, The Banks Law Publish
inn Company 1901.
Theright whereof it claims as pro-
prietor in conformity with the lawn;
of the United States respecting copy.
rights.
Office of the. Register of Copyrights.
Washington, D. C.

HERBERT PUTNAM.

Librarian of Congress.

By Thowaid Soiberg,

Register of Copyrights
Written 1... S.
Revised. if. i). K. W.
Entered. M. 0. T.
Mailed. W. .l". P.
in renewal for 14 years from Almost

6th., 1901.
i113 20- 27. 33.

 

A 3.
LIBRARY 0 CONGRESS. to wit:
Be it reme bored. that on the first

day of August. 1901. The banks Law

Publishing Co.. of New York. N. Y,

hath deposited in this office. the title

of twhich is in the following words, to

.wi
Reports of cases argued and (later-

mined in the Supreme Court of Errors

in the State of Connecticut. By Wil-
liam N. Maison. Second edition. Voi-

ume XXII.

New York. The Banks Law Publish-
ing Company. 1901.

The right whereof it claims as pro-
prietor in conformity with the lawn
of the United States respecting copy-
rights.

 

Washington. 1). C.
HERBERT PU'i'iVAM.
Librarian of Congress.
By Thownld Solberg
Register of Copyrights
Written l.. 8.
Revised. ll. D. K. W.
Entered. M. C, 'i‘.
Mailed. W J P
in renewal for 14 years from August

15th.. 1901.
Mil-2027. s3.

 

 

Class A. low" No. 14107. All.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. to wit.
Be it romembered,‘ that on the first

day of August, 1901. The banks Law

Publishing Co.. of New York N. Y..

bath deposited in this office the title

ofltwhfch is in the following words,to

w :

Reports of cases argued and deter~

 

 

 

liliiill. iiiii iiflY

 

 

i
i
i,
l

illilillli as

bolt log eve

to,‘ cording to?‘ so malods%

' lecter Rats trons New Nave "

Three-Do Tours to Block 11st
Every turdsy, til. 60 to 810.60.
his only T011“ *0 CS“

. only;' «1. Nikon 8th. audacity},

from ow H‘syen.

Tours to White Moon
August hill and total

 

i

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

« and timid
{should settled when they

maturity.

James White Sryantsvlle
Witt“;

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

Written L.

Renaud]. .K. W. .

Mailed... ' '

In renewal liar 14 years from Novem
3 her 14th, 1901

34460 W” ‘

sat Highest Cash Prices

atrium? :3

i land «is
Witch Morel halve healed

mined in the Supreme Court of Errors
of the State of Connecticut By Wil-
lia'm N. Matsou. Second edition. Vol-
ume XXlll.

New York. The Banks Law Publish-
ing Company. 1901.

The right whereof it claims as pro-
1prietor in conformity with the laws
lot the United States respecting copy-
irights.
Office of

wtshin

., BERBER .PU'i‘NAM.
Libg‘” arian of Congress.
By 'f‘howitld S em

Register of Copyrights.

s13 20 27. all .

. Instill-deli in tailor of all
plpiu ,stesfasli sii‘ttiiisr fittings. WY;
and guiiders' srdwsre bought.s

an:

sharia from ,
13 i 15 Raymond”
Notice by postal will receive prompt
stteuti on. ~ .

e‘st' ,p
agoa'

» rlttmtsiintsrsstisibs bitten

hold is traveling or the Rambling Bi-

claim that the business is more brisk

:83“) Register of Copyrights, M

D,

 

oi’iils iiorwsiiu.

l

 

o'clock

I '0 n
J. J. Scofieid, of New York, was in
South Norwaik. yesterday afternoon.
calling on bicycle dealers. Mr. Soc

eyeing Company, of Philadelphia. it
is thought that at least one dealer in
South Norwaik will handle his goods
another season.
There is quite a lull in the bicycle
business at the present time. Very
little repairing ls beln done a 0
very few wheels are be as acid. Te
dealers say that you must look for
this at this tune of the year. Thoy

»

in September each year, than it is via
August. They attribute this to the
close, disagreeable weather in Alig.
not. when no one feels like taking
much exercise on their bicycle.

Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. who have
been the wgue’sts of Mr. and Mrs. Jose
H’art ck of South Norwalk will
return home on their wheels to Fair-
field tombrrow.
I D U

"Jimmie" Michael. after a long and
seemingly hopeless struggle to at-
tain his invincible form of three
years ago. demonstrated before an
assemblage of nearly seven thousand
wildly excited spectators in Madison
Square Garden last night that he is
again a king of cycle pace followers.
Riding a bicycle faster than he had
ever ridden one in his life ”before. he
pedaiied Floyd Macb‘ariand to a
standstill in a fifteen mile race with
motor artillery: and incidentally out
under world's records for indoor
tracks for more than half the jour-
ney. Indeed, records to the finish
would have been, his had not charsc
teristic generosity to an opponent
prompted him to swing away from
his own artillery in the ninth mile to
allay the distress of his giant antag-
onist. For the entire distance the
Welsh midget, circling the pine sauc-
er like a high speed automaton. trav
elled faster than Harry Elkes, Robert
Waltheur or any other claimant of
the middle distance championship.
with the single exception of W. C.
Sti ..had eyer done on anind
oval. is times up to and lncludi g
eight miles were seconds faster than
Stlnson' s instills first mile was cov-

ln 1m. 39s, the total distance being
done in mm. 21 2-.53 Poor Mach‘ar
land outclassed by his diminutive ri
val was 7 3 5 laps behind at the fin-
lsh. it: all the fifteen miles Michael
made neVer a falter or slip. With
his head enconsed in close to the
rear saddle of his pacing artillery, he.
followed that machine as if he might
have been a part of it. Once he
changed pace in his old. beautitul
manner and the crowd arose en mas-
se to attest its appreciation. Motor
tandems were employed for pace-
making. The start was a flying one
and Michael gained from the outset
At two miles he led by half a lap. and
at two and a half miles he had over-
taken MurF‘ariand for one fan. He
made his change in pace at five miles
and gained his second lap within‘ a
quarter of a mile. The Californian
fall away from his artillery early in
the sixth mile. and in the eighth mile
a chain parted on his motor tandem.
His relieving machine failed to work.
and MacFarland heroically struggled
around the track unpaced. Seeing
his distress. Michael called to the mo-
torman ahead of him to sincken speed
but the slackening process was so
slow that the generous Welshman do-
liberately cut away from his artil-
lery. This not enabled MacF‘arland
to retain his position until Michael's
own reserve tandem came to the for-
mer's assistance and carried him
through the race. Michael did not
get back into his gait again for more
than a mile but it was than too late
to disturb the record table further.
Michael finished in splendid form.
dismounting without assistance and
running to his dressing room with
the glaudits of the spectators ringihg

is ears. The national circuit
meat of which the motor paced
match was the feature- was easily
the best held in the Garden this year.

MAUI) WON ‘CUP.

The Maud owned by W. B. Brande
gee. won the second' race for the Viola
cup which was sailed on Saturday of
iternoon under the auspices of the
Park City Yacht club, off Bridgeport.
There were but' three entries C. E.
Perkins“ Tern, which crossed the line
second and Stephen“ Santord's Meuyit
tas, being the other two contestants:
The contest Was over a twelve mile
course. A fair southrveat breeze was
blowing when the boats str‘tcd, lint
this soon died down. Comodo're Low-
den, Alderm'an Frank Bulkiey,A A.;S.
clay and George lbbs officiated as
Judges. it is expected that another
rose for the same trophy will be sailed
within the next few weeks. ,

W

A DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR .
While it has been regdrded that
Georgi: 'P. McLean is a Republican.
governor. the musicians of the Nation«
ill Guiir‘d just returned rum camp.
hold en's insist that hill pandemic
in every way. old one of the music.
fans of the Fourt Regiment Blind, yes.
terday: “The governor modem hit
with the musicians of the National
Guard and sprang into popularity at
.once by the manner in which he came
. to camp li‘riuay.i ihsve attended: camp
‘fcr twelve yours and every rear have
been silmmoned on summoned to
depot. where the

 

v i

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

and uncommitted :11an cm ,
the show and paths t at coal ~
{33” The call wasimd 1' ii
9 some ulna ' it
claims were, agembiln
that tiresome Mitch
recall. souhdhdo

Light your lamp tonight at 7 46 I

red in lm 40 3-5 s. and his last mile

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

a 1: .
saluted the o lei executwe of the its .‘ wen-s-
i . Planters any Blue Point 0ystsrs Were

, ,polntoysfsrs of the Great South any

of in. few shipment ha
I ran Y

 
 

 

use it here and now it

for.

reduced to

at

l2ic per yard now only

Ladies’ Fast Black Seamless He
can for

reduced to

saving significance that Will pail uou well to:

them, than may be just What uou

Men’s and Boys’ Soft Shirts in stripes and checks.“

59c and 50c regular price. reduced to
Men’ 5 Balbrlggan Shirts and Drawers. 29c value.
Ladies 50c Shirt Waisfs. all new stvies. special

36 inch Percales, all new stripes good value at

A lot of Ladies Summer Neckwear. Said at 250,

25 per cent discount on Ladies’. Me
Bous’ sauna Suits.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

possesses a mono"

— .- a—

se, 7c a pair, four

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

SORT 0F MIX UP?

 

Foirfield People Not Agreed as to Ac-
tion at Town Meeting.

There seems to be a great differ-
ence of opinion among the citizens of
the town of Fairfield as to just what
the motion was concerning the ex-
penditure of the state appropriation
for roads on the Black Rock turnpike
as passed by the recent special town
meeting. Tile residents who live in
the vicinity of the Black Rock turn-
pike say the motion was that the
town should accept the appropriation
of $9,000 and should expend half of
it, or $4,500, on the improvement of
the Black Rock turnpike.

Other citizens of the townwho at-
tended the meeting and who live in
Southport and Fairfield say that the
motion was to the effect that the town
accept the $9.000, which is the appro-
priation for two years. and expend
half of it for one year on the Black
Rock turnpike. or 32.250.

Town Clerk G. Herbert Knapp. who
was clerk of the meeting. says that
according to the way first he heart]
the motion, it was to'spend. 34,500 on
the Black Rock Turnpike, while the
seiectmen claim that only $2,250 was
voted.

H EAVY TRAINS YESTERDAY.

m

Every Through Express Loaded to its
Capacity and Rush Continues. ~

 

Consolidated road yesterday filled to
their capacity with passengers and the
usual deluge of baggage. It keeps men
bustling during the day and all night
to handle the great influx of luggage
that is daily goin" out of the city.
Quite a number of Norwalkers arrived
home up the morning trains from their
vacation trips and many more left for-
tiielr August outing. Many will re
main away until September ,.1. The
(front home rush will begin nelt week.
for parents will be hastening home
with their children that they may
reach here in time for the opening of
the fall school term. So from now on
for the next two weeks, at least. there
Will be hot times for the baggage haml-
lers at the railroad station. .

 

PEPPER AND LONSEVITY.

One of the odd arranflemonts of Mo
ther Nature is in providing very hot
foods for people in very hot climates.
There are Cubans back of Clenfugos.i
have been informed, so old that nelgh'.
here do not even pretend to guess their
ages. They have lived on pepper and
rum. in Mexico up in the foothills of
Gunnaluato and San Luis Potosi.
where the. natives live on ehlle con
came. tortillas and tamales. made
fiercely not with Mexican peppers. men
and women attain a: rest age. Some
are able to work “months” at 126 and
150. Now comes Temple Houston. son
of the celebrated Sam, saying that the
lithium of the Southw w'jmt live long
cause they eat quail ties of pop

years old. and speaks of old
at the time ”
over th'e’ prsiirl‘e't. lie puts‘pe

everything he cuts and drinks

HAIL. IIPTIMIIRI

Wilfrid

 

Never Fetter or letter Flavored. .
The planters and shippers of blue

say that the condition of the bluil.
points was never better at this time
of the season. as they are remarkably
fat and of excellent flavor. . »

. orders are already coming in and
ve been made. Jag

 

 

The express trains came in over the ‘

Holt news a great many souaws 120 .
White. ”10
Horse. Who was it frlédd or his father.
and is today as young and vigorous as ;
[thematic 'was roaming . ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

g‘e _
applied for the posith 0.
house, refers me to yeti.
used to work here,
Mrs. Housekeep-Not
was employed by me on ,

m

BEWARE OF DIN:

TARRH M
as mercury will.
sense of smell and?

ten fold to the go}: ”
derive from th W '

Most people seekV-s
they ask advice.

W

If the action of

must he the final result
tié Early Risers will

our. Safe. pies
George C. Stilison

Never ask ‘a fit 3? ‘
tor of an hour he!

Mrs. Captain ll.
ford Del., says:
ed my boy's life.. H
the one we lost wi .
hiin a few doses. (1
to sleep. and was al or ii“
ing" For sale by .. .
F. H. Baxter.

There is no in
he has at least one

Don’t be satisfied with»
list from intimation ‘
sia Cure norm on
removes this c. lilo ,
permanently bacilli '
ed stomach perfect
to t the sto , h

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

An approp ate wedil , ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

7‘ ahacheicr isla'oop

entitled Bun
sleet sored;
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