. houses—will you be fully satlav
lied? 1
1f Let us talk the question our
a
93
d
wearHsawouasssr.
---—-
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Continued muggy weather, possibly
showers on Friday. The low pressure
area in the northwest is moving slowly
eastvlard but the general conditions
have changed but Very little during
the past twenty- four hours. Scattered
showers have occurred in the lake re
gion jnnd amng the gulf coast. "
Batting in South Norwaik is picking
up blflflklyv
l‘
8
Frederick Ingersoll has entered
Plais‘ted's pharmacy as clerk
E. R. DeForest of Chestnut street.
is suffering with rheumatism.
;
o
——-—_
Mr and Mrs. Jesse Brundage have
removed from Saugatuck to Cross
street~
A small break in the water main t
occurred in Cross street, Norwaik. yes-
terday. ‘
Miss Bessie Corbett, of Cedar street
Is the guest of friends, in New York
and Brooklyn.
John Kane is learning the baker
business at the bakery of his father
In West «Washington street.
Mrs. George Rose. of Gerard Place.
Is‘ entertaining Mrs. William Johnson
and son Ernest. of Nichols, N. Y.
Stuart avenue is being graded fiom
the turnpike to Valley Place. The lat
ter thoroughtare will also be repaired.
——Cholce small Nut Coal delivered
at 34:50 poi“ ton. Raymond Bros.
1 1 lilw... .
A specialoheeting of the Internation-
al Correspondence School will be held
this evening. at the Washington street
rooms. .
i
Paul G. ,Schultz, of South Norwaik
who has been spending his vacation In
the northern part of the state. has re
.turned home.
Mrs. Margaret Vosburgh. of Court-
Iandt place; is entertaining Mrs. Sarah
E. Winters and daughter. Miss Bessie
Winters, of Newark, N. J.
J. B. Conway. of Worcester, Muses,-
chusetts. 'formerly a class mate with
J. J. Class, at Allegheny College, who
has been. the guest of the latter, has
returned home to Massachusetts.
out
Mrs. James Grace entertained a par- t
(y of friends Monday night at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Norton, in Main street, Nor-
wdlk. There Were guests present from
New York, Brooklyn and Stamford.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret
Mortimer, of Unlonvllle, was held from
her home, yesterday afternoon. The
odiciating clergyman was the Rev W.
C Curtis. who is substituting for the
Rev. G. D. Egbert. pastor of the Nor-
Walk Congregational Church, who is
out of town, on a vacation. The re-
mains of Mrs. lilbrtiiner were interred
in Riverside Cemetery.
lrt
“Build lift it lush
We handle nothing but city dressed
Lambs. ‘kiiiedi only, fortycight hours.
at the following prices:
Legs Genuine Spring Lamb,
Forequarters, 91:. lb.
Choice Native Fowl, 14c. lb.
Home Dressed spring Chickens, 20... lb.
'Y'W'.
PUBLIC MARKET.
32 south Main sireét
14c. lb.
«.2.
1 HARRY assess. mil i
ll
if
E8. .‘
bur assortment We have been
0PM}:
BATH lhfllJOH N3.
turns 13
mm. all.”
T
:1. 25. _
u we
VON"
do per pair.
'---and easier used. 1611 per box.
1 0111s in uffalo. N. Y. after a visit
' lilth MrsPMsry Malley, of
1th Franklin, Muss,
home in Norwalk
"The same as my father used to
smoke will soon be the way young
nines will call for the imperial Crown
1: gar.
he Willi
Miss Fannie Bennett and Mrs.
Frank Andrew and Miss Maude A.
Andrew, of Danbury, have gone to Bell
island for a sojourn of two weeks.
roast-113 1111.1.
ash is when you bathe We deslre ytiu to so?
filial t “goth #9“ N
in flagged Jillian. yes ‘
1.1-. “w
Mrs, Howard 11. Hoyt, of B W
lamentertslnius 111.1 listti "f
t, Broil
1 Mrs. A. Edwards has returned to her
lee.
ccompsnied by his family is the guest
1 his- mother, Mrs. Eiibobfilh Wade.
1 West street.’ ,
m
.Mr. and Mrs. William Oatsrbanks.
{1 Issues place. who have been visitors
have returned
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew V. Heath, 0.
South Norwalwk are entertaining Mr.
on Mrs. Robert Hornet and tvvo chil-
red. of Philadelphia.
Master John McHugh and Miss
Marie Mcliugh. of Danbury, have re-
turned from a several days visit with
elatlves in South Norwalk.
Wop—~—
Miss Nellie Wiiicock, of Brooklyn,
after spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank N. Ferris, of Elm Grove
treet, has returned home
1-...
Robert Mack was In Stamford, yes
terday, to complete arrangements with
Manager I. M. Hoyt for Andrew Mack
in his popular play, “Tom Moore."
William P. Beers. the Norwslk book
seller and stationcr. starts today on a
Week’s vacation trip to New York
state.
Mr. Beers does not intend to
like in the Pan-American Exposition.
.—-—..
'Lette’r Carrier E. W. Clark, of this
city, has been elected delegate to the
Letter Carriers' Convention to be held
at Chattanooga.
2- 7.
Team, September
Miss S. S Tiilotson has left for her
annual vacation, and, with a party of
friepds. is taking In the Pan- American.‘
Niagara Falls and other places of in
crest
~wn—_
Raymond Brothers are making very
extensive Improvements at their 'coal
yard: building new bins and otherwise
improving the property, and preparing
for an extended business.
nun—1...“...
Archie Booger will start tonight
from New ,York on the Joy line steam
or Pehobscot for Providence. whore
11d two weeks with friends.
11 Provi once and Newport.
ant-.-
Mrs. W. 8.01ey. Willard Oley anéi
Robert Van Buren. 0. L. Bassett and
Frank Van Buren have gone to Gar.
den City. 1.. I.. on a fishing trip for
pickerel.
on their return some tall fishing stories
are anticipated.
They started yesterday and
W ,
The Fairiieid Hook and Ladder
Company has engaged the Mill Plain
Drum Corps to accompany them to
Norwaik, September 12. when they at-
end the big parade of the 250111 anni-
versary of the town.
The Lee Methodist Episcopal Chap-
cl. of Easton, held an outing yesterday
at Roton Point. About sixty members
drove to Bridgeport and boarded a‘spe-
cial car at the corner of Main street
and Fairileld avenue. and the previ-
sions they carried with them inditated
that they ware prepared to have a
good time. _
Rev Dertt T Van Dome, of Nor-
'walk Who has “treated" several per-
sons In Stamford lately. Is busily on-
gaged In preparing a book. “Students
Guide to Health "
work that contains a statement of his
philosophy and metaphysical treat“,
ment of diseases. The work is now ”
in the press. and Is copyrighted:—
Stamford Advocate.
a perchological
1W \
One of the social events of the sea-
son in Bethel, was the reception in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. Fai-
ion. nee Andrews.
ulshle‘d new music An elaborate coll
lition ll” herv'ed. A largeinumborlbf
guests from south Norw‘sik, Danbur‘y'
and Ansonia were present Mr. Fal
ion and his wife wlii‘uhove to South
Norwalk. where Mr. Fallon has obtain-
ed sn excellent position.
vases ass a To a obsess
more in a pint of Devon's Gloss Car-‘
Paint. than in othersutbat's why
Extra weight
age
{l was: longer.
me‘ as heavier body. Sold by Com-
stock. Watkins A WDowE
and J. Ti Prowitt.
most fortunate. We have secured ’a ‘1 W .
most satistactory selection at from 25c to '3. do. i
The 1.111.111 nothing that excclis a pair of Turkish Mits for prance»
low-«tor starting the blood circulatingwand opening up
I.
Emmfiilo «61131011 in a first clash talcum powder and men you be
tar use 11 when you shave instead of that magnesium-it's more healing
. -1 1 - l
t-
Cerard '
Colonel John H. Wade, of Bridgeport
1 stippled gold and, with iiiled- in patterns
An orchestra fur~
EC. Gerhard
r2 , ,
mall’s. 324111111 frame.
15.. 1
salad tie
.liartierd No. 711 tires. 82 35.
Hartford No. 7'1 tires. 52 75.
star tires. guaranteed to January 1.
1902, 31.165
Carbide 2 lb.can,17c.
At sportmen's corner,
Baoemsat. near center stairs.
TOlLET SETN-
special priced ones that merit quick
attention. 1 .
Cottage toilet-sets. six pieces in as-
sorted decorationla. $140. Same set
with covered jar. 52.90
Fancy decorated sets. finished
in
10 911.011.12.95.
12 pieces. 35.
English percolain sets In shell shape
and assorted colors. colors are very
glowing ,
10 pieces. $4.95.
12 pieces. $7 50.
Other sets up to $12.50.
Basement, center.
nooks.
some of the newest ones to be found
at the book shall:-
$1Days Like These. E. W. Townsend.
And the Wilderness Blossomed. AI
mon Dexter. $1.15.
Evelyn lanes. George Moore. $1.15.
$1(iii‘iality Corner. 01 1L Antrobus.
A Dsushter of New France. Crow-
loy. $1.115.
Katherine Day. Anna Fuller. 31.15.
The Manager of the B. and A.
Vaughn Nestor. $1.15.
The Grapes of Wrath. Mary Harriet
Norris. $1.16.
The Crisis. Winston Churchill. 31.15.
J. Devlin Boss Francis 0. Wil-
liams. 81.15.
Graustark. G. McCutchcon. $1.15.
Sir John and the American Girl.
Lilian Bell. $1.15.
Right corner, rear.
MEN'S 75¢ swarm.
‘ Of Garner‘s percale with detached
cuffs and collars. good colors, good fit.
good shirts at 75c,
501:.
Men' 3 suspenders of webbing thats
used ordinarily in bile sorts, 251:. The
secret is in the ends—they’re of mo-
hair and don't always match the web-
bing. Easy way to save 251:.
Right aisle, near shoe room arch;
ms ROWLAND
DRY Goons co.
Bangeport.
The Proper Time
To PAINT OF PAPER
IS NOW.
The Proper Man
Jacob A. Rudder.
- 33 SOUTH MAIN SRTEET.
arrears 114 VILAND ST.
13......
Meals
The kitchen '5 clean and cool 'lvhcn you
2 Use a
Gas 9 Range
1 i771: res! of the house is always com-
fortable. That’s because
MENHEA 7' IS CONCENT'RA TED
Tamed off at a moment's,
notice. 1 ., m
Do Not Delay
‘ But call 11f our office
and select a range.
t
fast where needed. and comb:
l‘.
5: it and see if doubt can exist in the face
,e,1witli 90,1 tires, very little .
Agents 9. box. Foster-Milburn Com-
TODOITIS
9 ‘_ most inception].
Herd is a south Norwalk case. Read
M111“). Mlllaifd.'o151 West avenue.
981111111 NorWalk, engaged in the fur
about... in West Norwalk, says: “i
lull! kidney trohhl'e for years. i took
medicine and viii under the care of a
physician so often that i ought to be
an authority on the question. 1 team
ed to 98. rid of my trouble for a time,
[but it showed signs of returning and
I wanted to check it. i noticed some
published statements about Dean's
Kidney Pills and procured a box at
Hale's Pharmacy in Norwsik, They
helped me, and a continuance of the
treatment eventually affected a radical
cure." ‘
For sale by all dealers; price 50
puny, Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doun’ s-— and
take no other,
1 B’ATHB FOR HEALTH.
Some Old Theories Exploded Regard
. . lng When to Bathe.
Few people realize the many advan-
tages of the up to date city house. with
its full supply of hot and cold musing
water, over the average farmhouse to
which pilgrims go in vain to get cool
There is nothing for severe weariness
like the intelligent use of the bathtub
Fill it two-thirds full of water as hot
as you can stand. A good way to do.
temiine how hot it should be is to put
the elbow down Into the water to test
it. Of course, the lingers 01 even the
hand form no test at all.
Pour a tablespoonful of ammonia in
"to the water. After about eight min-
utes' soaking in this spray or sponge
the skin with cold water very quickly
and rub dry with a rough towel.
if note or lame rrom over exertion
walking or riding or bicycling. follow
the bath with a mild passage of the
muscles with n‘little vaseline. Then
take a half hour nap. and you will be
all right.
Many persons believe that the daily
morning bath In water as cold as the
hydrant affdrds. if taken regularly. is
of the utmost importance in maintain-
ing a sound and Vigorous constitution
It is a mistake to think that it 111 na-
safe to take a Cold bath when the body
is heated.
In cases of complete heat exhaustion
the treatment now favored is an ice
packing. When you are pcrspiring
freely you are “warm all the way
through." you are in the very best
shape to step into water as cold as
you can get.
The fear of “shock" is only a mean»
ingless tradition so far as healthy per-
sons sre concerned. Of course a vic-
tim of heart disease will do well to
keep out of ice water and very old
and feeble folks must be careful
It is said that no case of inflammato
ry rheumatism has ever developed
where the patient for a series of years
has taken a cold bath every day. The
right method is first to wet the head
andmeck and splash the shoulders
with the cold water. Then it is safe
for almost anybody to take the plunge
in warm weather one can stay In
the water but a few minutes but in
winter the best plan is to get out as
116011 as possible. Colds said to have
been produced by cold baths are gone
rally the result of standing around In
chilly air.
The rubbing to restore (irculatlou is
too much of a fad and takes up too
much time. Even if you dress before
the skin is thoroughly dry, no harm wil
be done. Whatever moisture is left
will very quickly evaporate.
The main thing is to get into your
clothes as soon as you can. One phy-
sician who believes in the cold bath
says that only caution is necessary:
3"1Never enter cold water while out of
breadth. Always wait till you breath-
ing is normal. Temperature has noth-
Ing to do with the matter. "~—St. Louis
Stars ,9.
Bit
Six-Day Tours to Buffalo,
Leaving every Monday, from 823 to
, lected. Rate from New Haven.
Three-Dag: Tours to Block Island,
Every starchy. 88.50 to 810. 50.
FivenDay Tours to Catskill,
July 2311, August 8th; and 20th. 511 60.
from: New Haven.
5-Day Tours to White Mountains
12:19}: 2211,1August 5th and 19th. Rate
5
Tickets and copies of "The New Eng;
land Tourist" at the allies 01 Gear
W. i.‘l'iarriu, agent, N. .15., N. 11.11
“.1
..
leaning over the
,chan, when the captain shouted:
"Reeve up that anchor." 1
lug interesting in the depths.
it “Hey. there!
captain.
all 1 11111 111,
9 boned that lit had- never been
‘ it best, but he had 1111 111111111111
1 ranging to ride the bounding bibovis.
lie sailed on hair a, whaisr, and we;
11111 11115111111111: :1
minute examination or the Atlantic
1 : our would like to dispose of.
. th'i‘ho iandlubber just then saw some
Are you going to
any: pin that anchor?” angrily demon
" replied the new ‘
Highest (211311 Prices
1 Distortion machinery of all kinds,
and builders; ardwsre bought and
sold. Headquarters for refuse metalii.
rubber; feathers find all articles filial
11
9915110111., cash prices will be paid by
calico on .
1 1 , Ill 11: iii Raymond (-11.
Notice by oats! wiil‘iscsive prompt
ill ,
"as horrid"
ABRAHAM HARRlS. .1 ,
1530,- according to accommodations se- ; l
i
pipingsteunsa ulster linings, stoves 1
the full months.
“ I .1.
1 The bicycle repair shops. which have
been slack for some time, are begin
sing to boom again, it is not known
just what causes this. but it is p're-
tamed by the dealers, that during the
month of August very little riding is
done, owing to the humid weather. and
when September approaches, the
mouth of holy days, bicycle riding
will pick ups in. The riders are
getting their wheels in condition for
it is said that sup
tember is the best month in the year
tor riding.
t C
The riders who are to take part in
bicycle rises on the fair grounds on La-
bor Day, are training hard for the ev-
ent. Each rider is in it for all he is
irivorth, and a good race may be looked
r
0 I O 0
Charles 8. Kenny“ of Bridgeport.
rode to South Norwaik yesterday af-
ternoon on his wheel. to be the guest
of L. H. Whiting. in Burbank street,
the rest of the week. He will return
on Saturday, and Mr. Whiting will ac-
company him. Mr. Kenney at one
time was a crack-a-Jack wheelm‘en.
t ‘1 t
The bicycle manufactorics all over
the country are very busy new manu-
facturing wheels for the season of
1902. in many factories there is a day
and night force, and they they are not
doing enough. Next season promises
to be a lively one in the bicycle busi-
nose.
I I I
Milton B. Clark, conductor on the
Red Line. met with an accident, yes-
terday. while riding his wheel in Wall
street, Norwalk. He was accosted by
Superintendent E. P. Kyle, who was on
the sidewalk. Clark looked up and did
see where he was going. His wheel
caught in the trolley tracks and he was
thrown forcibly to the pavement. lie
arose, apparently all right. but when
he got to the sidewalk, he collapsed,
and was carried into a drug store.
where he soon recovered. The wheel
was not damaged.
PACKAGES NOT CH ECKED.
Consolidated Road Baggage to Con-
sist of Trunks or Bags.
The following order from General
Baggage Agent George A. Morton of
the Consolidated road. has been is
sued to the baggage masters:
“Rule No. i. of the rules and regula-
tions No 3 is hereby changed to read
as follows: Baggage consists only of
wearing apparel and such personal ef-
fects as may be necessary for use of
passengers while traveling. and does
not, include merchandise. It must be
enclosed in receptacles which will in-
sure safe tra portation, such as
trunks. vaiiscs, satchels.
cases, leather hat boxes. medium-sized
sailor and emigrant bugs.
ted 11s baggage."
This new rule is being enforced by
the railroad. and people must expect
check paper packages in the future.
—.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued August
20. 1901. List furnished from office of
A M. Wooster, solicitor of patents,
Bridgeport 001111.:
Thomas V. Allis.
Bridgeport. two
al to thin .guages (reissue) and hot-
roliing metal to thin‘guages (reissue):
Isaac W. Birdsey. Bridgeport. corset;
flit-hard A. Bruol. Bridgeport. furniture
Bridgeport. acetylene gas generator.
James F. Crudington Bridgeport. car-
machines. Thomas Ii Maccdonald.
Ice 1). Cracker. Hartford, pilot light;
Hiram P.
Hartford. detachable traction strap:
New Britain. suspenders; Robert S
for gloves. etc: Fred ick s.
strong. Franklin, tra
lamp bracket; Frank H.B1ewster Der-
by, bias cutting machine; Charles P
Cottr‘ell. atonington‘. mechanical move-
ment; Guy I. Fairbrother and A. H.
Area)
11 Mathewson. Thampsonvilie. electrical
“controlling attachment; Patrick G. Me
“.101 bicycles: Rain L Palmer. Mianus,
lasuarking limiter for explosive engines;
"Frederick W. Robinson. East Lyme, ex
HAVING A GOOD TIME.
The largest party or the season
numbering eighty five left New Eng-
313' a fine time
enjoying the mysteries fthe Midw
the beauties of the decorations and
:Niagara Falls These tours leave or
dad full information 1119 the silica
C. W. Harris. agent N.
in advance.
W
MR8. HALL WANTS DIVORCE.
desertlou.
factory of the International alive
Gempany at Meridian and lives a N
iii) Miller street in on place.
was formerly captain of the Cannes
one department, 8': or V Mrs. Hail?
maiden name 1,.Phoebs Edward
at 1191' bullish
11m lioiu‘illil,
Light your lamp tonight at 'l: 41 “
o‘clock. _
extenslom
boxes provided with suitable handles,
“Paper packages must not be accept-
to have the baggage master refuse to
patents apparatus for hot rolling met-
nnli machinery; George W. Collin,
riage lowering attachment for milling
Brid c ort. combined ra ho hone Willies 3“,?” father
and gm‘ptor; Charles A. 13;..ar igitam- thuNO' 9"”- replied the ”336“ boy in
8 WE or.
ford, safe boltwork mechanism; (nar-
Maxim and A. F. Bordwoii.
Charles H. Grillith, New Haven, breech
loading cannon; George E. Adams.
Brown. New Britain tool rack, Kari
G Holst, Waterbury, lathe dog; James
V. Washington Waterbury, fastener
ferahie clamp
Colian Eastcn propelling mechanism
trusting wool fat: Levi P. Treadweil, ‘
. Danbury. water meter . 1
land last Monday on the Recreation
Tour to Buffalo, and reports from them
13 show that they are havi
electrical display and the grandeur of
my Monday up to October let. Ticket?
. it. 11.. and all who go and arrange witn '
1 this company save themselves much
. trouble and some money. as rooms are
reserved and all arrangements made
Mrs. Leon 11,1111“. who is new in
Hartford; has brought suit for divorce
1, from her husband on the ground of
Hall is employed at the
11‘ lune—What is your 1111 for umputat.
‘ 1 ~+ That's a brave silol't. doctor, but
V ‘ ”nil" 1
fer.
reduced to
at
lZic per yard. now only
can for
reduced to
1111111 used it means in little.
use it here and now ii? possasses 11‘ m9
Men’s and Boys Soft Shirts 1n stripes and checks,
59c and 501: regular price. reduced to ,
Men’ 5 Balbnggan Shirts and DraWers, 29c value, ‘
Ladies’ 50c Shirt Walsis, all new stvies.spec1ai
36 inch Percales. all new stripes, good value
Ladies’ Fast Black Seamless Hose, 7c :1 pair. four ,'
A lot of Ladies' Summer Neckwear.s
glue, an
3
999 at
Sildfl- at 25cy
A lecturer on vegetarlardsm
Highland village remarked
toursu of his address:
“it is to the pioneers of big move-
ments that the credit and honor be-
long, not to the foilOWers,” and ex
horted his bearers to become pioneers
of vegetarianism in that neighborhood
At the conclusion of his lecture he
was warmly shakhn by the hand by
an old lady who thanked him for
speaking so kindly of her son. Donald
“But I think you've made a mistake."
replied the lecturer. “I dont know
your son. and I‘m not aware that I
mentioned him tonight."
“Yes, yes," said the old lady:
aid is one of those pioneers of
movements."
“Oh, I see." replied the
“What is your son, Madam?"
"What is Donald?" said the proud
mother in a surprised tone. 'Why.
Donald walks In front of a traction
engine with a red flag."
in a
in the
"Don-
his
lecturer
TO SAVE HER CHILD.
From frightful disfigurement Mrs
Nannie Galleger, 0 La Grange. Ga..
applied Buckien's rnaica Salve to
great sores on her head and face. and
writes its quick cure exceeded all her
hopes It works wonders in Sores.
Bruises, Skin Eruptions. Cuts. Burns
Scalds and Pwilcs 26c. Cure gualan-
teed by F. H. Baxter and John A. Riggs
druggists. .1
W
Did Not Swim. +“l'las ,my Willie'
been in swimming time today" asked
“Are you sure?” -
“Sure. Why. it was as much as we
could do to keep him from drownln.’
but we got him out all right. He's
resting over here in the bushes now."
P. T. Thomas, Sumtcrville Ale... “I
was suffciing from dyspepsia when !
commenced taking Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure, 1 took several bottles and can
digest anything." Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is the only preparation containing
all the natural digestive fields. it
gives weak stomachs entire rest, re-
storing their natural condition. Geo
C. Stillson.
A Philosopher.~Wife—"Thero's a
burglar down in the ccila1, Henry"
Husband -“Well my dear, we ought
to be thanktul that we are upstairs.
Wife—~“But he II come up hem."
Husband—~“Then we'll go down in
the cellar. my dear. Surely a ten-room
house ought to be big enough to hold‘
three people without crowding."
savao A sows was. ,
Mrs.- Csptain H. Hubbard. of'Mii-
ford 1101.. -:says “Brazilian Balm ssv
1
f
the one We lost with croup. We gown
him a low doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep, and was all right in the morn-
ing." For sale by 11.11. Plaisied null
F. H. Baxter.
Postman—«Here‘s nlottor for your
folks. 1
Fumes—Well, well. that’s two let:
ters We got this summer. People must
think we don't do nothin’ but write.
‘ James White Bryantsvilie, 11.1., says
‘ DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve healed,
running sores on both legs. He had
suffered 6 years. Doctors failed to help
him. Get DeWitt’ 1:. Accept no imita-
.tions. Georgec .stilison.
Vigorous, But Indium-Wealthy pa»
l'
lid ills
Element Slouch-«Three hundr
.1101 are. sir ‘
' Wealthy patient (illilng out a check
6
. inquired the bishops
ed my boy' 11 life. He began just like -
3' George C. Stillson.
REFLECTIONS OF A" ,
'I here are mighty few ,eo
don't dip a kind word i
they utter it.
A woman will forgive ,
abusing her but she will his
undying hatred tor not noticl
Warm weather doesn’t he
through an casework wal ,
When a woman can’t about)
husband’ s ugly mood in so
she decides his underwea
too heavy or too light.
if the average man 5
attention to having hi '
fairs in proper shape
having his pipes draw we
would be quoted higher the
Oil. —The Press.
BEWARE OF om‘rME‘NTs
TARRi-i MERCURY
as mercury will surely .d
sense of smell and completely do ' '
the whole system when e
through the mucous su‘rfa'
articles should never be used ex,
on ,mescriptions from reputable ii ,
clans, as the damage they Will doj
ten fold to the good you compose
derive from them. Hall's f
Cure. manufactured by F. J. C
00., Toledo, 0.. contains no
and is taken internally, acting
upon the blood and mucous
of the system. In buying 1111111
tarrh Clue be sure you get us
inc It is taken internally, as
In Toledo Ohio by F. J. Chen”
Testimonials free.
lSold by Druggists, price
'i e. 1 ..
liall' s Family Pills a
THEY RAlaED
While Bishop Patten;- of W
pal church was it avelin 1‘0.
isvllle some years ago h ed
quiries to. his fellow
a view of obtaining
111g the orchards an trait
the state.
"Do you raise néal-l fit
"We do, " responded the
“if we have threes 0 bolt
If the action at your
easy and regular sari its .
must he the dual resli Qt
‘tie Early Risers will
Igor. Bate. please
1 shelve the. soul
'tclzratlb lamina 1
er after knowlsd
" 'Bradstrset’
i
Don't be sstisii 1th. in
lief froni rindigesti "an
sis Cure permanently a
removes this: am 11th ,
will never restore the 1... to
Norwalk Chronicler