' rain In Lippi v. -. “y
pleasant»? ‘ Itprsvall » 2
east of the Rocky Moon The
“finorthfifltlwb We vgraffiti
' lag relatlres In’
I
I ioaiicTum
‘ “ mom searcher.
m
15°30'13“” fwd app vicinity
f ‘n y ‘i
The storm area . “Titanium
. ‘ 'ow central in tit portion
' 2 ' c ' ow pressure ' "centrhr this
morning In Kansas which y rod
as
raturo is risin slowlhifn
freezing and some snow is falling.0
rrbernw h over-Sn y.
,Hp all area pile
The season to; dancing at Gregory' s
Pulpit is our ,
.Albert Schaiib.
I NO Yol'kl. is visit-
Ol‘Vllm
iss Jen no Kayne do. of Beldell
st eel. spent nudity In Danbury
m
Miss Tammany. of Monroe street.
spent Sunday at Thomaston, C‘onn.
Mrs. Barnum. of Ann street. Is on-
resumes Miss Minnie Baylls. of
Brooklyn.
s Lula ill. Bidder. or aubury.
spoil? Suhday with' friends P South
Nurwril k.
as; Daniel c." ‘
Harris, of West
street will move this week to Taylor
avenue
"' ‘ lei Are latrines,"
e9)..‘°‘ll£h"‘il'.‘lllii°ht'.l‘i'il‘"“'*h‘¥
Archer B. Jennings. of Yalesvfile,
spent unday at hIs former home In
Wpsti eet.
W
Frank Rhoner, of New York city.
as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer-
m.Tuchnaui. over- Sphday.
Mrs. Joseph Brown. of Brookslde,
starts today for Sullivan County. N.
._,'to make a__ visit with relatives. ‘
Druid. D. Crosby and. children. of 122
Wishingtou street, have gone to Bos-
tail for a few days. to visit relatives.
The experience social at the First
“‘ng Episcopal Church. Septeni
will be very entertaining and
will; ,
alias m“... serialize; of Sound viéw
Terrace. to spending the day with her
colisins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berg. of
Mlddletown.
J. B. Taylor and Miss Nellie Taylor
of New York, who have been guests OI
friends In south Nor-walk. have return-
ed to their home.
The annual offering for the Congre~
gational Educational Society was taken
in the south Norwalk Congregational
Church, yestardhy.
~—
«Pure tobacco In the imperial
Crown cigars. No bad taste. No bad
effects.
Mrs. J. Edward Russell will remove
from Orchard street to Bridgeport. this
week. Mr. Russell having been employ-
ed for some time in that city.
The local oystermen again started
for Bridgeport, Saturday, and yester—
.ayso as to be ready to begin work on
the oyster bedI this Morning.
W
Councilman Charles B. Stevens, who
has been III for some time. at his home
in Fairfleld avcnue, is now confined to
the house with intermittent fever.
Mrs. J. A. dson led the Ep-
worth League fig'ig at the Smith Nor-
wailr Methodist Church. I tnight. The
aghast was “The Saloop ower Doom-
\Miss Helen Flynn. formerly of the
Nw Haven Normal School, started for
N\v Britain. this mornin up where she
expects to enter the S to Normal
School.
B did , , fin.“ ‘4“;in
”I LI ' n I I if} ‘. t h I”
urge Spring Lamb.- lic lb.
Forenaarters Lamb. 9c lb.
Spring Chickens, 16c Ib
Blue Fish.10c lb.
Week and Butter Fish. 6c lb.
Also .a :fpll line of Cooked Meats.
. l‘I‘
_. Tripp sndP «AW
‘ Safiugs’fiams
32 south Mail Tm}: . .
b u’sxg‘h'fi fried
is Comatock. of Broad Riv-v
entertaining her brother.
.Iilrnpson. of Brooklyn.
fiuT
Miss“: ems hippie“ of Norwslki'!
W on’vim.
mud w York and o vyplscps.
William H. Sherwood, clerk in Beap's
Ignore. Dunbar-y, has come to
M. J, wood a few days
bani-owns College for Tole-
forum.
wBusiness.
ford roadie rig raids upo tramps
rill over its line an effort to do away
with the puipanos they coupe.
~W?‘ ,
The Infant pone of r,“ and Mrs. Dene
lo Valentine and hire George
etc were baptist I'Iti s’ South Nor-
walk Congregational Church Sopday
morning
W. Teckha . of Boston.
Minn"G will speak’ at the glorierly ibeet-
Ing of the Woman’ s Association. at the
Smith Norwaik Baptist Church, Thurs-
day evening. j,
The Junior Christian Endeavor 80~
ciety. of the South Norwalk Baptist
Cpurcb. resumed their meetings. last
evening, after discontinuing them for
the summer. ,
Mr and Mrs James H. Seeley; of
Bridgeport, Conn. announce the on»
assume out of their daughter. Jennie
Arle'ttfi. to William Acker. or East Nor-
waik, Conn.
George W. Adams, of Sear Hill. who
was so badly injured. last week by hav-
Ing his oxen run away with him. while
he was driving them to a load of hay.
Is slowly recovering.
'Norwalk hopesto revive the old Fair-
held County Fair. which, before its
failure ten 'years Age. was the nearest
approach to a rival that the Danbury
Fair lied. «Dunbar-y News
Professor Newoll's announcements
for to season of 190191902 have been
receiv by former pupils. and the pro-
fessor himself has been In town. mak-
ing preparations for opening his class.
h weal—~—
.Tlie v , ik library has received a
full file‘ - directwejzof the Price
A Lee ny, tfient'y four in all.
There amp. ' verai directories of cites
outside the at'e. Including Boston and
IT". Y9“ ,,
The Washington express from the
east due here at 12: 25 a. m.. was about
tin hour late yesterday morning The
dela wgpgcp‘ua d by the large amount
r and baggage which
had to be handled.
Tuesday the annual meeting of the
Ladies' Foreign Missionary Auxiliary
cg Falrtleld Coutl will be held in the
Somali) Congregational Church Dan
bury. Miss Andrews, who was In Pe-
kln during the pippe. will speak both
morning and afternoon.
”nus—fig—
Manager J. F Stro g. of the South
am New” England Tel hone Company.
did not return Saturday. as was as
posted from his vacation trip. there-
fore Ellis Campbell. the Madman. did
not start on his contemplated trip to
Buffalo and the Pan- American Exposi
tion. ’
,G 8. Hill’s Folly from Bridgeport.
won In the mixed class in the open re-
gatta of the Park i. ty Yacht club off
Seaside park Saturday fternoon.
There were four entries: 9 Folly.
C. E Perklua' Terri. C. H. Fancher' s
Vagabond and T. H. Hecdonald's Kit
The bowsplt' of the Kit was broken as
she was crossing the starting ..ne and
she was obliged to drop out of the
race. ,
Norwallr Congregational Church.
of the New Testament wi be ex'rl'iiiin-
Churches. The matter deal that ev-
Will
an
of Ever so oftha day
.ii. .. ilii'lbaa infill... a. i.
the morning the pastor wishes 'to speak
to all mambo rs of the church, from the
thaw Wilma
amoeba
Typewrltlng’, Shorthi'iud or *
The Nay York. New Haven nd Harts 1'
iN CNQ,’
p (3: eliscfo are preferred for full
At the family meeting 0. the South.
Thursday, at 7: 45 o‘clock. will begin 'a '
new course in Bible study. The books.
ed to learn the message of the Books.’
One Book wil‘ be taken up every even ‘
T Estimates made without charge.
lag. and It w i be a fires“ of general.
Introduction Tto the l peg
.limik.‘ h Into top 1p B hvignsttiy
wee
are Invite:t pep
lamvpu'mw '
02.31, goal. hummer-Mm p,
:lsxt l{Sand wirii'tra tallying. tion.-.ii .
orw ngro
mitt Sidelines
Ml
BLACK DRCIIMDS.
. page of may arrlvsII
for rtsand brleWot l'c'e of some silo
WWW.
Black pebble-chalet, extra heayv
. Ml- d! Arm boils. handsome sateen
till
mi
7“ " TM:
Venetian so heavy and Iii-m it to a!
_ most ppual to hersey. I59 inch, ,2 yd.
Camdi’fi itsii.‘ iniirgpy black steppe
for his as; soft opus that peep
every iii’iio wily. it raps ii. is yd.
Broadcloth of lustrous beauty and
much firmness. Norah. 01 rd. .
Nonlinear special quality in both tax
and Iiaiall, so inch, or. is yd
shit I‘d-t-
oases cocoa'
“'ts
obsidian»; ito'r skirts. mixturei are
moat sought. Many of the mistnrqs.
howeder are such as to have a plain
. 83M."
Pebbled chariot with strict It!”
ground out up into an almost invlaihlp
'p'lisld by rad and green stripes. iii
Inch. #8
Heavy melth In. :a mixture of ligp;
blue and brown, with yellowish browp
squares. A yard and a half wide. 03.
Oxilord grpy mixtures 'striped alter-
nate'ly with red and new. ii to.
last-t srav- cloth. brightened by nor
' row strlpba of roof. brown or blue. 01 ii'p
very light my cloth. with h-alr
line stripes or white or sit. ‘
Another light- gray is set off by red
and green striuet. 81. 50. '
invisible checks of gray and brown.
31. 50 yd. ‘
Brown and dark oxford sultlngp
faintly lighted up by rope or broken
stripes of white. $1.60
Left" aisle. rear.
DELINIATCR
and the Buttoriclr patterns for
October show the new fall styles most
clearly
Dellnestor has an interesting article
on dress fabrics for fall another (in
“Forgotten Mistresses of the White
on In Home Life," a menu for a H
lowe' en supper and (nicotine) the s
rial fashion budget} 81 a year‘ i c
House." a bright sketch "indiau Weir C
III
Center aisle, rear.
“THE RIGHT OF WAY."
Gilbert Parkers new (and last
he says) Canadian story. out today. :1
It has been eagerly awaited by hu‘n
dreds.
At book-shop. right corner. rear.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CC.
Bridgeport.
The Proper Time
7'0 PAINT or PAPER
18 NOW.
The Proner Man
TODOIT$
Jacob A. Rudder.
33 room rum wear.
opposmriuvm or.
' , r
FIXTURES '
Lafost designs of the manufac-
turer.
Concealed Piping can be run In
. any old house.
Work Guaranteed.
' Prices the Lowest.
Prompt Attention.
Lava tips can be had for the
' aaklna. ‘
We have on exhibition a full stock
of on “’92,,“ You ppould
have aloof the“ dwing
the chilly fall days.
vii Rum
map as—
‘le m‘l WW
LT LAKE CIT Utah. Se”
her film-Personal donations aggro
lug sec. 000. It has been
Palmer and 0. Foster Peabody. until
thoi killed
hundred people. A public fund of
large 02M OQQ was, subscribed spill sub.
”and l'y the company gave 1 a he!”
3%.;th victim 0500. or a total of 0100A
It is now' Inbounced that Meser.
Palmer and Peabody. having severed
all connection with the company. Der.
serially donate 3250 to the heirs of
each person killed and to such persons
as were serioufly Injured. the tots?!
ampuuting to 360. 000. They also doe
gate $10,000 each to St. Mark" s Epic},
canal and oly Cross Catholic hosph
tats. of Salt ire. iii addition 320. 000
given for the establish out of emer»
g’eiicy hopefuls at th Fourpoiat
t e coal company.
camps of
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The followin were issued Septem-
ber 17.1001. ist furnished from of~
ilce of A. M. Wooster solicition of pat-
ents. Bridgeport, Conn. '
Alexander Ioubecher. Bridgeport,
“armor for sewing machines. ,
Thomas H. Macdonaid. Bridgeport,
two patently. making sound recorps;
sound record. ,.
Joseph L. Thorpe. Pairileld, lettering
glass signs.
William Gray. Hartford. telephone
toll oapparatus.
Sachs. Hartford means for
contra lin‘g electric motor vehicles.
Ira Spencer. Hartford variable-
spesd evlce,
roll H. Benoit. Waterbury, curtain
fix lire.
Louis B. Beokwitli, Waterbury. sep-
arable and detachable button.
John J. Bleeknian, New Britain. sui-~
face- -Il'nishlng for: floors. ceilings. etc.
b {ienry B. smith, Stamford paper
0 tier
pier G. eMorrison.
“milligfb for
Nathan .1. 9sign, West Haven, our-
pet tamper.
Charles E. Longden. Hamden. stop-
per her water bags.
bpse
Stonington.
Seth W. Babbit Meriden.
paember for solid or plated metal were.
est
Charles A. Bailey Cromwell. money-
bor. design.
Trade Marks.
American Medicine Company, Wat-
erbury, preparation for certain named
ls‘eases.
Frank C Fowler Moodua liquid hair
restorers
COMMON PLEAB CASES.
The cases assigned for next week In
{he court of Common Pleas, are as fol
owe:
Tuesday. Andrew P. Walreiusn vs
Emily H. Clover; Frank Larsen vs.
Adolphus Stirri. at us.; Dennis W. Do
lau vs James E. Wilde.
Wednesday. Doro. May Hungorford
vs. Frank W. Rich. et at; The West
End Lumber Co. vs. Andrew Figlar:
Julia Martin. administratrix vs. Wii
liars Ill. Malian.
Thursday. The Courtland Club vs
The Southern New England Telephone
Co: John W. North vs. The Southern
New England Telephone Co: The A
W. BurrItt 00. vs. the Amer Lumber &
Mfg. Co.
Tuesday, Max iluucke vs Charles F.
Godfrey.
HOW THE PAL; WAISTB WILL IE
Separate waists of cashmere, alba-
tross. viyelln. and Scotch and French
flannel will be worn this autumn. The
colors most used will be bright and
dark red. tall, the light and dark and
French blues. gray. plrik and dark and
moods green. Buttons of steel gift
and white. smoked pearl will be used
on the new waists. which are made
with plain bucks. long shoulder seams
and stitched or tucked fronts. with
long-waistted and slightly bloused of
teeth. The latest sleeve is a bishop
shape with a trifle more fullness at the
toll than that of last year. The wrist
do are made large enough to permit
the hands to slip throulh. The “neck-
tie finish' is now seen on almost Ill
waists. particularly the more dressy
oops. .~Septcmher Ladies' Horne .Iour
nu
NEW FRENCH HOCPITAL.
NEW YORK. September zit—The
new hospital to be built here by the
French Benevolent Society will. it Is
estimated. cost half a million dollars.
it will be a perfect Illustration of mod-
ern French architecture and in many
respects will embody novel ideas In
hospital equipment The French goo:
‘ mom has donated 820. 000 and Coho-to
Ito's Tapestry. said to be the onset in
America. One of the most novel fa-
tum borrowed from the hunch hfi
.pitaie. will be a completely isoia
ward for consumpflvas on thatch
This I ”33%“ of” Its
"I“
col-MAM cottons "I! 0100M
.BPIIINGS. 001.. Beater»
l‘ in. who
first natal-lied from sea-user spent
in e 1%. has accused
“306'” which grew
Soar.
kind
hall of science. The donor withhoidg '
W -
Nurse at
announce?
here. have been made by William .
any
There have.
the atlas of the
what dials-mono
ballots when the vo is
election next month. on the pro
constitutional amendineats and the .‘
emotional active tion. ,it was sat
the cities W “and"
Courant. the these lots about he
put In the same envelope with tho
lot containing the names of townl‘pfll-
cent.
The blank return for ills vote on two
oiiicers and blanks for the return of
the vote on the constitutional conyen4
lion and the constitutional amendments
will be s'erit out from the allies of the
state secretary tomorrow. Ac m-
panylng the blank returns will
copy of the proposed anisndme‘nts.
which the law requires the town clerk
to make known to the electors. The
proposed amendments are as follows:
NUMBER 1.
In the election for governor. lieuten-
ant-governor. secretary,
comptroller and attorney general, the
person found by the general assembly,
In the manner provided In the fourth
article of the constitution of this state,
to have received the greatest number of
votes for can of an! offices respective-
ly. shall be colored by said assembly
to be elected But if two or more per-
sons shall he found- to have an equal
and the greatest number of votes for
any of said offices. then the general as-
sembly. on the second day of its pes-
slon. by Joint ballot of both houseb.
shall proceed without debate to cheese
sail officer from a list 'of the name; of
the persons found to have an equal and
greatest number of votes for said office
NUMBER 2.
Section I. From and after the Wed-
nesday After the first Monday of Janu-
ary, I905. the Senate shall be composed
of not less than twenty-four and not
more than thirty-six members. who
shall be elected at the electors’ meet~
ings held bienninliy on Clip Tuesday af-
ter the first Monday In ovember.
Section 2. The general assembly
which shall be held on the Wednesday
after the first Monday ofJanuary.1908.
shall divide the state Into senatorial
districts as hereinafter provided: the
number of such districts shall not be
less than twentycfour nor more than
thirty-six. and each district shall elect
only one senator. The districts shall
elect only one senator. The districts
shall always be. composed of contiguous
territory. and in forming them regard
shall be had to population In the sever-
al districts. that the same may be as
nearly equal as possible under the limi-
tations of this amendment Neither the
whole nor a part of one county shall be
joined to the. whole or a part of another
county to form a district, and no town
shrill be divided. unless for the purpose
of forming more than one district whol-
Iy within such town. and each county
shall barre at least one senator. The
districts when established as herein-
after provided. shall continue the same
until the session of the general easem-
bly next after the completion of the
next census of the United States. which
general assembly shall haVe power to
alter the same, If found necessary to
preserve a proper equality of popula»
tion In each district. but only to ac—
cordance with the principles above re-
cited: after which said districts shall
not be‘nitered. nor the number of sen~
store altered. except at a session of the
general assembly next after the com-
pletion of a census of the United States.
and then only In accordance with the
principles helnafter provided.
WITHDRAWN FROM DOCKET.
Talked About Danbury Bank Case to
go to Fair-field County.
The much talked about case of the
Daubury Savings Bank against Philan-
der Ferry. now of Rochester. N. Y.
brought at the September term of the
Superior Court. to recover on a Judg-
ment for 80,000. has been withdrawn
from the New Haven county docket. it
Is to be brought over in Fairfleld coun-
ty. as reported.
This case was brought originally un-
dcr the name of the Savings Bank In
question. against J. Willis Downs. It
concerns a claim for the above amount.
In which the estate of Mr. Perry. who
was a former restaurant keeper of New
Haven. was involved. This case was
ordered stricken from the docket of the
court on the ground that it ought to
have been brought In Fairileld county.
Instead of in New Haven county. There
were also other complications
From this Judgment the plaintiff took
an appeal In the Supreme Court and
this court sustained the action of the
lower court
n'i'lie suit was. then rought over again
Pimp rpy’e name. an as been unal-
t drawn. because. t was said at
tie once "aim Attorrip! 3M .counsei
.It stroll ave been
brought to Pat *pld pounty.
If? isolate poi Inheiyv’ilie, indig-
nailtlyl—‘i‘hen on
lies must suffer norm from rheuma'
that city poop
Ity Friend (visiting the suburbs)»-
I don't see hmlml can help iii 1 am
all the time in the hawspaper‘s
of’hubitrbanltsa si iii holes in the
gonad. by istaun
‘warkm
a light and tull-
“out“... poise In front of their sullen
we...
ta en in the
al- 1; ”
treasurer. '
think we suburban- '
mickeeptliemsnfrom
‘ « Porter. commenced maniacs. to one
V I" mailed
forcibly opened by the
p“‘. that. pushed the button upward
the liar ord * "
puahwliat you WY: Just visit
“Isis. make to liver but some
SGHDOL STOCKINGS ‘FOR
GIRLS AND IOYO.
These are the right wearing. right
washing kinda of stookiugs. it doesn't
alloy to buy the flimsy sorts. School
stockings should be made to w'ssr
You'll find economy In buying from
these lots. '
‘ Children's fast black hose, double
knees, lOc pair:- 3 pro. for 25c.
Children's heavy school hose. 121,50 a
pair; 2 for 25c.
A special line of heavy hose, sizes 6
to 10 iu.19c; 'very good value at 25c.
Misses superior quality two thread
best cotton. flue ribbed stockings.
Hermsdorf black. 25c pair. '
momma wsiovir uaosawsari
eon MEN AND woman.
The changing time is at hand. the
equipment Is here complete. If you
choose now you choose when the also
yangc and the price range are most
complete.
Ladles' long and short sleeve vests
medium weight. high and low neck
good value at 39c; price 25c.
kadiys' medium weight vests. 60c.
en‘s medium weight underwear,
gray and while all sizes. 50c
en’ a medium weight all wool shirts
and drawers, $1 and $1. 25 each
Mi'Niuo son mini;
Mr. N. H. Darton. of the United
States Geological Survey. has gone to
South Dakota and Wyoming to spend
the summer in studying the rock for-
mations of that part of the state
pied by the Great Plains which is
known to contain a large supply of an
derground water Mr. Dartou has of-
ieady spent several seasons in aim
liar Investigations in North and South
Dakota with satisfactory results lie
has located the water bearing rocks
over considerable areas and discovered
the depth at which they lie beneath the
surface. From these studies maps
have been prepared with full reports
presenting clearly the results of his re
searches.
The Investigations for water in De
kotu are interesting beca,use of their
hearing on other sections of the Great
Plains region. The Great Plains cover
a magnificent area as large as one
sixth to one sixth of the entire area
of the United States. They embrace
portions of the states and territories-,—
Montana. Wyoming North and South
Dakota Kansas. Colorado. New Mexico
Oklahoma and Tours. and contain
some of the very best agricultural land
In the country. Truversed by all the
great trans continental railroad lines
leiel and remarkably easy of cultlva
tion. they have one serious druwback—~
the scarcity of water. One moist sea-
son is sure to he followed by several
dry ones so that successful paying
agriculture Is impossible upon them in
their natural condition. Little by
little of late years however. the. ground
waters have been made to do some of
the duty of rain. While by no means a
full substitute for it. they are still
bringing success out of failure. and are
fast coining to be rep cognized as the
gone of the future in this great sec
on
What sliver mining to to Nevada and
coal mining Is to Pennsylvania. writer
raising it the term may be used is to
the Great Plains Flt only for pasture
without It with but the assurance of a
steady, eVeu though small. water sup
ply, thousands of acres of fertile lands
will be added to the country for the
homes of a numerous and growing pop
ulatlon. Already in parts of Kansas
and the Dakotas numerous wells have
been probed to the underground water
a d windmills which dot the landscdpe
as constantly at work bringing it to
the surface for use. The big farms re
quirlng but little care which were suc-
cessfully worked at first, hays given
place to' ii ‘more limipeg but higher
class of agriculture. Ih, If persist.
out. is' defined to fully develop the
country as It is that the well and
the windmill stand for progreps in the
Middle West.
our vsss‘vop mm.
Judge Georg!!- Wheeler. of the Sn-
perim- Court sentenced Alexander
min the mansion The accused
was defended by Attorney A. 8. Per-
$42: was charged ipiiepmlngt
of Jog:I milled in We!
mung can 4’8““! Kelsi”
that the, flier door was
Will of s
Th hsaccaaad'admittsdth tlita been
pr: store. but he said he did not vu'b
s
more of stealing.
h I "Idiot“ “HIV.“
mar
u’ii humnovv been \if . ..
umuummuuar
gm kills disease germs‘ and. '-
opposi'bs from thesis hrlrth
or" fall outing asshole. ~.
pretty atrium and color
to pick from. i‘, ;
Just as good as regular stoc
shorts. 7c yd. _
Our stock of light and dark. _,
Is complete, all colors and style
yd. .
Plain Cinderella cloths In pink. fig
blue. grsys. or browna.10o yd. . '
New line of dannelette waist cloth
in all new rbudes and stripesis
or polka dots.12ifip. . 7;, ,
caarou stANsts also
- couroars FOR LL. ‘-
A light weight blanket ' rt"
does not feel out or place rth pool
nights. Call show You some out.
values In these bad cov this White,
or grey domet flannel aukets.
size, with various colored b0
mCanton backstan in grey.
led. ex ra quality. 59 c yd. _
ht weight oomfoft's In light
dark patterns. plain backs or figs
good ,nuaiity filling. $1.
Downy comforts. coverings o ,
figured silkoiines, colored cheo , .
backs, filling of soft white not n, '
Don’t Acacia
When you ask for u
sure on e on ,'
Can! (TatharticF T30 i'
fraudulent substitutes, iiiii ‘
counterfeltsi Genuine tab
ed C. C. C. Never sol
All druggists, roc.
Another marvel which will
be produced In the future iii,
with an edible shell. by cross
shell crab with a ierrapin. ‘_ ..
other plecatoriai freaks are '
iieved possible.
"1‘.
HOW'8 THIS?
We offer One Rumored Dollars R's-
want for any case of Catarrh that Cine '
not he owed by Iiall' s' Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 8'. 80.. Props.
able to carry out guy 0M Sit
by their firm. I
WEST a TRUAX Wholesale 15
gists. Toledo, 0.
WALDING, KINNAN .
Wholesale Druggists To! ll
Hall’s Catarrh Care is ’
naily. acting directly upo
and mucous surfaces of ti; .
Price 75¢ per bottle. Sold by ,
gists Testimonials free. ‘
l-lall' a Family Pills are the best.
"How would you define di if)
asked the student. p my.
“Diplomacy.” answered the rum
experience. “Is the art of com!
wriel without becoming villi)
r x. A
MM
ITOCD MATH 0!!-
E. B. Monday. at -
Tex. .oace fooled.
says: "My brother
malarial fever and uhiii a
suaded him to try Electric :
he was soon mus '
ued their use untl
. I am sure Electric
hislife." This rsiil‘ody -
blood: aids digestion. regii
kidneys and bowels, curs
tion. dys opaia. nervous -
' Dpy trod his female cemw
rfe‘ct health. 0th we at .
tsr’s, South New . and ii :
Rigga’ drug store. Hui-um.
Two subscriptl s an
050.000. are announeeII ‘
phe 's home for , .
lat tab 1 '
y. s new list
£321,633“ 323% 2'2" “
A NIGHT C
"Awful “satiety
MT }
pmw~
life Maud woul- it he '
Norwalk Chronicler