Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 2, 1901 · page 3

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, Wild . ‘addl‘flfld

Will

WIATHII FOBIBAI‘I'.
Forecast for Norwslk and vicinity:
sumo rosin Teumzx-M and
cooler. ‘ “ “’ ‘
The storm c
portion of the lake region yesterday. is
newlpsssins not meet. strenee val—
icy. .T'll' vicinitydwlllhbe on thesouthx
smudge of’thiasarsh fonthenent twem

 
 

ty-four hours. and it is probable that .

light showers will occur this afternoon
and tonight, followed by clearing and
cooler weather Thursday.
.. .i i" .‘ W .‘J':

».A, Help; , is l laid thr 'ugll
illeuupper 1%on nionlftayenuejior:
.; wa . ,yl “out .

.H.‘ 2-. Q. , mi?“ av ' 5

A daughter was__born recently to
Mr. and Mrs, Lucas '1‘. Benny. of Win.-
nilmuk. ‘ . ' '

 

John Wilson and family moved yes-
terday from Main street. to Riverside
aveaue. _

‘3 lug: . 1 m“

Mrs. W. E. Matthews. of West ave-
nug is entertaining Mrs. H. F. lngell.
of. aunton, Mass. ‘ .

’mp

 

.'~ The ilipworth League of the Norwaik
Methodist church will hold a. meeting

all F'rida’ymevening.
snowing Isltew days in South Nor-
was , ca ling on. old friends.

,Quite a large number of Norwalk
hunters were out yesterday in search
of'game. Some report luck while 0th.,
ers came, home empty handed.

’ '. Mal—we

"‘ than incite v

 

Boston. of Ridgefield..is

. . ..aih"~-."82il9 reliant
' clients given away hursday, p. in.
“plaster Park. Seeiidil‘fi“ " ‘

all... . Welt-rt .: - . -
Niall? Wilmer. g. graduate-Inf the.
. . . r.w ,_ ‘ ”coo. ease of.
”mu: chaste; th‘ “medical school at
Yple‘CollegeyNew Haven. yesterday.

N“ m. ~ .w
The inasmuch Circle of King's
.Diiughters‘ of rue Norwalk Methodist
‘1 Climhiwiil hold a meeting Frlday af-
ternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs,
‘ MfiK‘Wlllilll‘Tflhkiln‘hV‘ehlm.‘ I" '

M

 

052%? lines?“ Frmt said titan-will
an e nmorro‘w. supervise.
‘ {llama rifleEmsltchsto be held on
'~ 3:, state vflfi¢°-,‘..: Teamsjfrom each
. merit ‘ in, ‘the Brigade will competei
for the crises. '" . .
S. L. Slater, a farmer of Putnam.
has complained to the police that dur-
ing his absence. from home. robbers en-
tered his house and took $80. his es-
tire..ssrings .for at number of .yearsn
There is no clue as faiths, robbers. .

 

“~ Johnllieliy‘; of School: street, has
been removed to the Norwalk Hospit-i
a1. He is in a serious condition, but is
resting comfortably. ‘He strained him-
self last week one day while at work
at the..NorwAllt and Neonrk steam-5
boat dock. at B'outNNorwalk.

 

—Adulterated or doctored cigars
leave a bad to te‘ in,your mouth. lm-

. periai Crowlr'cigsrs are pure tobacco
clam ‘ » , ~
' Ex~Mayor James T.‘Hubbeil, of Nor-
w'alk, who has been residing in Green-
ville. South Carolina, for some time,
contemplates making a visit to‘ Nor-'
walk during the coming month.

“.14, ..._

 

.llbillibilmsn I ‘ll‘rederick buckley .

caught an as be m using while cut-
ting wood, Monday, in a clothes line
mm the all descended it struck.
the councilman on the head, cutting
~qultelaqsshyg ‘ '

Valentin Thomas. of Mills street”
Putnam. an employee of the French
3:53,]: Company, fdell intgia vat of

ll.“ 79“.“ . . I MD!“
a... . womb as. finance. .but “i“
W. horribly burned before' he cool ‘
be‘eitrlcatedi'é u’llhomss was removed
to the hospital where. it is stated,
there is little 7hhpe‘fbr his recovery.

Rolland Reflects

.WWWHD if!

a » a new runs 3
‘; 1438' Sarina .4’1‘3‘1". «:11 °
Fol-squatter} ,

‘ ‘r { . it}; .31,‘ to
Spring Chickens” ‘*» m it

1

 

 

u.

. Also a fuil‘line a Cooked ”Siam.
Pickled. Trips and Pigs’ Feet. Sperry,

I ’Hmh Pork. Sausage. Hams
" e v «. . ’ : ,
Ma a. l. ,t .
.r " ’62.:wmif mung-— ”pi

lien

is
:5

 

qwnaik

i

an , )
' dial

i. ....- .
ntrsl in the western '

, , tempted inter

ET. w

m

0

 

 

nsss. .

 

Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sonsflo
83 George held. its regular meeti
‘l tnisht. , , j

Miss Carrie Smith. of South Norwal‘

in New Canaan. . ‘
~ m...—

momiug at 10:30.
Entto. Erederickson has. purchased ii
lot in Laura street. and intends to
build a house upon'it.

 

W‘mq ' ‘
Mr.9and-Mrs. .Edward 1. Sims. ar-
rived Khomewyestetrrdisy afternoon from
p_. .
W.

their honeymoon . ‘

Samuel Kinsmsmof. Hartford. f‘org
meriy .ofLSouth Nprwalk. is spending a
few days with friends in town. ,

n.-

 

 

The degreeiesmof Palestine Cos.
flea. (It-K. of Ag; .0. will: commence
ext. ml; ‘ ‘

to rehearse n g sywnight.

. .- Williami Richardson, of‘Lake MEhOj
pac. lis stopping a few we With fri-
ends at the MahackalnoI otel.
Miss Nellie Keeler, ornaterer s. A.
Lane’s depot restaurant. has moved
from Darien to Monroe street.

 

. "William Thomas has moved from
Cranburyna Bridgeport, having secur-
ed a pos lion attire latter place.
3 Mrstinseph Tammany and daughter
Margaret have «returned _ from their
visitwlth relatives in. 'i‘homsston. y.

T. dfiSulllven. rifllt‘sflros’d avenue; iii
spending a week with friends in ludiane
spells. He will returnby Saturday. . '

 

 

‘ Councilman lesser“. Ferris. Percy
E. Ferris and Diz'C; l.‘ Ferris, attended
the international yacht race yesterday.

- Cdl’thli-hhk‘ “Al'- ‘ Hill".~"”"witaesiieii
the attempt at a yacht race yesterday.
He" reports a very nice time. despite
the fluke. " ‘

. . ,

, South-,«Norwalk Clogging. No. as
Improvedmrder of 'ptsso‘phs. will
hold a meeting this evening in Mystic
Chain Hall. . _ .

w

A. 0. Ounce. who hasheen inflow
York duringthe summer; months. has
resumed his commission business in

 

 

3H1

South Normals.
‘JPiou'eer‘fi stle, .A. o. x. of u. c..
~'llviil held its rat meeting this evening”
in its new quarters is toenails of Tom,
persnce Hall.

 

Prof. W. Gilbert' Newell's adver-
tisementoc school for dancing and de.
comment will as found in the entertain
.msntcolumnltcdsy.w I, .. ' ..

Rev. W. W. T. Duncan held services
mon‘ to ‘the'vetersns.

Wv‘..... .....:
- Henry. S. .Selleelrand .ieaac dances.
of Norwsllr and'dfr‘. and Mrs. Oliver
Berg, of Clair-"Nob, witnessed the st-
tional yachtrace yester.
day. ‘ . l . .
i- W ‘ l l . v
Miss Mary Berg is to take the grade
at the Franklinschooi-formeriy taught
by,Mrs. Ada A..Lawton..and_ Minds :1
Simpson, of Cleveland, Ohio. former y
1.8mm ‘ltusco. inf. .. .
brought suit against his father Erast-
us Rosco..‘to.sattsy a .clsifin, of site.
'i‘hecsspis, returnable tot a column
pleas court at
Tutesdsy, in November.
in the Norwslarllgior YachthCLlfii
arscaasstondsr . n a. yes I. a
lie defeated thyReposo s d Ernie by
.tvroqm area‘s ‘ The

ls»- sw- . .

.1“) . i

 

nle mellrtls I! “hm

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

Norwa r ‘ ' ' from the nob?
races til-dim need last nidhti
Quite .t,w ; . ‘ Vino tomorrow

to

. , . i.
yesterday are sorrow now that '2‘;
wmmmmmmn

 

erases minimum ll

sassy assess; w:

l,-:

 

«rail talus. at s. s. Tiilotson's,‘
Saturday..,. onds'y and Tuesday. 86 .
Washington St. ' '

‘ath‘ifcb’s Soldiers! Home. N oroton. last
. night. and. preached an interesting oer:

a teacher in South Norwalk. will‘hsve .

.7 was... then"

Bridgeport on the era ‘

the its «so m Vflhfim

 
 

.ri tuGo . Insoles *
n.2ualmelllirmdl. ml

is spending a few weeks withxreiative ; E
p a ‘ , .:
CrsceAChkurch Sewing school will 3‘ "
meet either. Parish “House Saturday. ‘3‘

 

fl pull 3 ii i. 1;. _. .

Felts
immgmw

l

l ,
15%“ “QM“ New is~tbb"time .

«immiihlidlli r:

 

.V. s ..

W» ‘s "l, ’ i 11".:

1

Hats jfor fail dndiwiuter are now -

ready.‘

'Twould need-a master pen to do
them justice. to give even a fair idea ‘

of their beauty and richness and pi-
cuant charm.

, One must see to. appreciate. This
is a personal invitation to come and
see and» oNDYg. ‘

, The remaining days of the week are
for show.” No cards will be issued:
this opening display is a. thoroughly
bullnfifl'lllair. it is our business to
provide beautiful things for women to

wear. our businesi'to:sll‘ow“thetil.bur ' ‘ '

businessléiifa’ryel .. ,

So come: with- the same freedom 1
.“F‘..,P'?“.W that you go out tubule;

these do “than W's .
l landlines-yin not all. -A bi

. ., . . I on to
he aurabut still oulyna part.

' .Tberellararichsnew silks and yel- ‘

vetans dress-goods for fall and win-
ter wear, handsome“ trimmings and ‘9'
dinner. hew costumes, ‘tl cohts a
lsékets'. new. .1 curtains m draperlét
new china. beautiful sparkling ‘
we and sleamlns,sl.lyerfilaen-‘
details more that‘iisys‘ (Min
“3-" ,
“it! is, you sidelined m“ i” ..
show. Let us all enjoy messiah this
first week of October.

THE HOWLAND
DRY eoons co.
. , some.

0

 

Papers”
will”...
~. ‘ w lpafie fifig, Painting
} . impapsf Hanging-

33 Soulh‘Mam‘Streel. ~ 4

South Norwalk-

1

 

 

 

\instsi‘t‘jesults. Always Rolls s.
fieltomlcsl. (lissniy.~

 

 

l

*
Do not forget that a Gob Range. .
is more convenient and practical

well as abrasions“ always shoddy
for instant use. ,
intimates given for house. pip-

be consldirm'fla twilight. :33, i

 

 

 

J

Jr

see. ours flip

that messiah“ inwintenas.

Mmdhi‘fi'fl;

‘ liilli' . M
. i . ‘ Well, ‘gdntlernsn, you‘are "

looking afarsonieddng se-
tfsctivfiflomethlng. strik-
ing, something reasonable.
in ready-made suits? Well?
then. who surely should“
take the opportunity to iii-"4
open not Offers. i
Here» is the center of
good stylish clothing: at '
Basket weaves, blue and
black, in five grades. 9
Very fibc plaid worsted»;
also the striped, too. and?
then the. unfinished worsted
and worsted cheviots. thilfr;
ets, the stapievclay worsted 1?
black diagonal. : .y
The latest materials in
dark and light shades.

The prices, they are in-

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i

 
 
 
 

deed low. , .

Suite "for the children to;
dress up for Sunday or to l
romp in; at school. $1.00};
and upward.

T.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

No One Above

Ssvlpgr duel-y psi-sop ~shou|d esve
somethlnp regularly and persistently.
The “outflows": Savings Isak Is
a Savings slid; exclusively. and it is
justly popular with all.

 

Thebeufll Nerwslk Saviors Basil

United Bank Building.

cm from s to 12.»! to 3. and Slluldly.
. evenings, 6 to it.

Wei

 

I

The sons Norwaik;
TluSi Co.. 3

Does a
General Banking Business.

 

Savings Department
lidpeaSaturdavaenlngs
node as ll'd’Clock. ,. '

~—

, s

I

..’ _. l'
ill

 

soup sun structural...

 
 

a ‘
date at man. min

*one'of its“; representatives in _ o bmbis.

volchubrings-outlinearlppied- oomaler- 3

plain! ation in thstoou‘pti'y resulti'nl ’5

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

" is roughly spoken of as hundreds of

?or taken by them in payment for
- ant duty of sixty cents gold per hun-

 
 

‘ When to this is added the sum of fifty

' costs the‘shipper $130.69 gold in the

, that present the shipping of coffee and

. eel-are not basing their calculation on

” ' Man was one Mysteriously in Cities-

. services‘over the remains of Thomas

1 body is of the man they called Lou and

> once he became unconscious and died
. a ‘few hours later.
~ vostigsting the cause of his death.

‘ only by the had manner in which the

. the exhibits-ware prise winners ati‘th

, cheater. countyqand swans County.
Conn. ’il.’ .‘ '

 
 
 
 

”mm is ,
WW'Y'IIOVW“

1o“ r. carts
‘pslrtalent hmmtved" under
A‘ugust it, a long

Mui‘ilthin
. ”if“: ‘

' ' a» a fixed?“
, pro ,an‘ more , out or-
lyéki of lesitim) . transacticnh
about i has been sin the» beginning
of th'e‘civil star now in Whereas. From
the gathering of the crops tothe shin
ping til rooflgreat difficulties, in many
cases asumountable.‘ are encounter;
ed: The madority of the coffee crap
has remained ungathened because is-
borers could not be secured. or the
crops gathered ‘a great deal remains
on theplantstlon or is deposited else
where. becauae boats cannot be secur-
ed to ship it to the Magdalena river.

Other nusntiteeof coffee. remain at
river portsawaiting shipment. The
coffee in hand «which for various rea-

ti new
9 The

 

sons, cannot be forwarded for export.

thousands of bags. A great deal of
this coffee. was bought by foreigners

debts for the imposition of the pres-

dred kilograms (220.48 pounds) and be-
forctthe heavy increase in freight
rates from the interior to the coast
had taken place. All this coffee today
represents heavy loss. .

.It is insisted by those familiar with
the business that coffee from the in.
terior of Colombia cannot withstand
the present charges against it. For
example an itemized statement for the
charges on a ton of coffee in the husk
from Bogota to New York fonts up
$80.59 gold before the coffee is takea‘
ontof the ship at New.York dock.

dollars gold per ton. present value of
the coffee in this market. the coffee

hold of the steamer in New York, or
8.16 cents gold .per.pound., To this

costs of handling in New York. .
Hides are held .in large quantities
and cannot be shipped for the reasons

n many instances have so deteriorated
as to become worthless.

Many Americans houses are heavily
interested in the present large holding
of Colombian hides and coffee.

There is no meansof foretelllng how
soon the present strained situation
may be relieved. . Those most interest-

eariy relief." ’
DYNAMITE, IDENHFIED.

0“-

go Lightel Fuse to Blow Up atone Yard
CHICAGO, October 2~The funeral

Brow. yesterday were interrupted in
order that the body about to be buried
might be indentiiled as that of one of
theconsplrators in the wrecking by
dynamite of the Heldmaer and Edge-
worth stone yards six weeks ago. The
indentiilcatlon will release on innocent
man who is at present locked up in the
county jail charged with knowledge of
theci'ilne.’ ., ‘

Frank Hardy. who had turned state's
evidence.>was taken to the Brow resi—
dence to make lnuentiilcation. He was
not told what was wanted of him and
he was led into the house where the
mourner and friends were gathered
about the coffin. Approaching the cof-
iln Hardy was told to look upon. the
face of me dead man. One glance and
Hardy’s face turned white and he was
visibly affected. He said: "That

be lit the fuse at the stone yards."
Brow’s death adds a new phase of
mystery to the case. He arrived in
Chlcago‘two days ago suffering from
severe injuries to his legs. While be.
ing taken home in thepoiice ambul-

ane police are in-

.At the time of tin
stone yards the livt
persons in the ne
were endangered.

l explosion at the
s of hundreds of
:ghboring houses
They were saved

 

work was handled. The dynamiters
tried to wreck the machinery in the
yards.

WeereHssTsn Hones anew. ‘

. NEW YORK. October 2—The annual
Westehester Horse Show in boninncv.
tlonnwlth the fallrfair was opens to*
day on the fair grounds at its
Plains. There was argued attendance
ofborsemen and society folk. .Anlon:

 

MMIIIOIIVBQW Garden shows.

ive
moaned dollarsin '(DI‘CIIlllml has
been offered“ Fourier theeventsmre‘
for- harness» horses owned in. West-

 
 

0can arudN'nc Lianne
' * RAVEN; small, 0

claim Mb en;
ammonium dfwthd’Transt sn-
tie and other lines - have decided ‘ to

l .

 

5
1..

 

 

 

suit in this season most marked.‘

lid“ s ‘ '.
'lustngr‘blfigai‘he

“' all.
lib

The evolution of the tailor-made

There's an air of distinctiveness-nil

style about this season's product nev»
or before attained. .A real pleasure to I
‘ choose from them.

‘Ladies' All ‘Wool' Venetian“ Cloth"
Suits. in Black. Oxford and Blues. lat.-
est cut. circular flounce Skirt, Jacket
tight fitting; special at $8.98. ‘

Ladies' All Wool Cloth Suits

in

Black and Navy. five gore circular
iiounce Skirt, double breasted tight
fitting Jacket, silk serge lined, $10.98.
Ladies' Black Pebble Cheviot Suits.
the latest make; a bargain at $11.98.

Ladies' All Wool Cheviot

Cloth

Suits. tight fitting single breasted
Jacket,ltaffeta silk lined. $15.98.
THE. NEW WALKING SKIRT.
The demand for walking skirts is
ever ongthe increase. This shop was
never In ,such shape to meet the de-

.msnd. . .

Ladles‘ Five, Gore Flare

stitched bounce. at 83.76.
Ludiee’ Five GoreSklrt, double faced
golf Roads. latest cut. 84.98..
Ladies' Black Serge Skirts. corded

Ladies' Black English Cheviot

nearsllk lined ilouncs. satin tri
oversklrt effect, $6.60,

 

N

coso Foams some.
of Less‘ Than $1,300 hf lt‘
. , Necessary. ‘ “

Skirts.

effect, satin trimmed iiounce. 86:25.
. .must be added commission and all i ‘

Skirts
mmed

a

“will Be

The compsnyytha‘th has the contract
for building ‘bhegdbineoh lthe capitol
will begin the work? today. if the
weatheris suitable. :' It requires clear
weather for installing the gold foil.
Not less than 81:490. worth of gold will
be needed for the work. The narrow
segement of the dome. in which work
has been done by the new proces in
the way of experiment. shows satisfac-
tory, results, and the treatment will

~probahlybe adopted. The new pro

cess does away with the use of canvas.
, When the work was orignlally done,
and also when the regllding was done,
some years ago. the canvas was used.
it would take thirty days for the col:-
pietion of the work.

terpipes through Fslrueld.

—~—

 

ARE PUOHING THE WORK.

The Bridgeport Hydraulic Cbmpany,
is pushing the wars of laying the wa-

Saturday

the plpes were being laid in front of
the postofllce, and it is thought that
they will surely cross into Southport
by the first of next week at the latest.
Fire hydrants are being put in abut
every 1000 feet along the line. so that
if a fire district is established in the
town the hydrants will already be com
nected with the main pipe so that the
road will not have to be dug up again.
As soon- as the gang that is at Ash
Creek finish the work there they will
come to Southnort and work toward
Fairfield. . '

[tract for the stalih
of the Naugatuc

 

TRACKING THE NAUearsucK.

The N. Y. N. H. & H. Railroad com-
pany has awarded to Contractor John
J.’Q'Brlen of New York city, the‘loon.

taping of the

coarse

division at thsr’end‘

of the single. track at a point Just
above Baldwins to Bridge street in An-
sonis and for the double tracking of
the .same. The, contract providesfor
the removal 0| over half a million feet
at dirtsnd the construction still .000

yards of in
9.600;
with

brains "will edit u out
:1th rector O'Brien will begin.
mediately. ‘ [He expected that

“9 contract for« the slew union ljdepot
lil‘wAns'onia will abs awarded sobn. ~:
. , . I. ..

1‘ Turlaeus 'ro Lecsrs sunKs. _
Therflouthport authorities have as

"yet’heen‘unable as locate llddie Burke

the 'burglar‘who John Barrett ssys'was
the thick who entered “canoe and Wil

llama» sand.» the twentieth: Century .
‘ 0f Boothnort and. stole: 2
economy. snoodsoevarst weeks ago
.Thlvlllfltfll‘lfl.“ tuouguw that may
mammalian easily lbutlasvyes have

.- mains

been unable to find any trsceof him.
Barnettsdutili confined; st thsxnridael

. t

The late

 

.who was willing . to so his

 

will is.

.a‘uished for its millermd directness.
AI one

r... ..
wlLl... ,

,ias be Masonsbleto and any! -

. 7m”
seal

ball. .

distint‘

., fonmhatsj'ltsuprevlsions

T c easement as’ es
, ore-lbs.“
N "I“ ....li“"
”I . _ It. .ll’l

"are fort 9 care of the. window and the.
' .m‘h Bk,
. . . lair.

,. oflllfctber
" modern! 6
is es

0

a

‘srs'llt'bllfddveflllihg uolllinfi‘hb ‘
coeds. firewalls Milford! this may, i
e 't‘wixtgulnmer and fail.
begins. and this store has usei all its enerfiy
flour autumn and winter buying a source of
THE NEWTAiLORMADE slurs. . this new come. _
'vReady for‘ you to: Ins .
from the finest equipment

 

 
 
 
 

Il'lfl

best
for

any

and

trim

 

that

lite

makers only are reprss
stylumnlywill be shown
,.l.sd 'wMe‘ltcnwotn
from ii to.“

iladles' Me _
lined. velvet collar, latest-shy ‘-
Ladies‘ Fine Ali‘Wooi Cloth hi 1 :,

Ladies' fitted Oxford 5 l
back, lined“ throu
$16.98. . . 9

Children's Box Coll!» well.
good quality lining. sizes treat it to
special at $5.98.

THE AUTUMN WAISTS 0F ‘2
WOOL AND SILK. ;
The Waists this seasons
in; perfect in style,
lshed‘by tailor artist

. ‘Ladies' 'Flannelette was...

made , , ,

Ladies' All Wooi- Plain ,
Frauen Flannel Waists in Re
Pink. Old Rose, Lavender‘snd

Ladies“ tucked Taflets‘sil " -
light or dark
sleeves, fancy

Choice assortment 0

Silk . slats. prices to
may“): .' “

83 and St Washington Street, 80. lot,
7 “Ellery-Jillian thinks tha
much lssaid about th
of skinni
a Steak for dinner.
anaest- me;
will fib’b’b‘fidfl'fi
We were b
ing machine.
mothers

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

T new so a
, pinkie sung"?
lessure‘snd'u ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

children's outer as

mental W i ‘

iton Cloth“

 
 
 
 
 

quality. satin halos. ‘ , an
two seasons. 812.com.

a .
about” bargain

4

Children's Long Costs. in his
and grey. satin lined. velveteen» bu
ton trimmed. 88.39,. . ‘ _ “

 

psrfs . I.
and s
pursecw r

brocadod effects

in .
. 801d billion in
bile. . ‘

colors; lates' ‘V
“‘3. ”a!

 

med. . 38.49.“

m; stew potis

now-u wldr “

we dolibt‘see

everywherepsaias;
Cough Cure for the. slit

has relieved and the lives of ‘ L

root
flam

take
Snid

it in

Tris
Soul

"1

the

anew

first

“.34.; in ,, ‘ .
. The manna. a
ing. butllt takes elitist!

. i 1
“i had. _ .suffsre.
‘ ltion.".writbosn6..a. Le- '

 
 

M 0

tie ones lt-has saved. Strik

Cough Cure. George C. Stimuli.

only two women in icons
gloves down town. in the,

TOT causes N our a a
"One night my brother‘s ‘

it would strangle before we
a doctor, so we gave it It
Discovery. which gavequ
permanently cured.‘:,,w,s

from Group and Whooping , _ _

cured me of a chronic bronchifi"

iile that no other re ‘ will
eve." A M V

Throat and Lung troublesis

walk

lug. Her diction is perfect?
"Yes. her diction is slim ,
.her contradiction.«;,li‘hat‘sl wo

’ Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
stlmilant to tiredzrnature.

rest by digesting the food yo
don't have to diet. butc‘al’n ,
the good food you want. . ‘
pepsin , Cure instantly reuse
.tressod feeling after,

r»‘li"-'lnsil"£aii§‘ro .
watch but the Mi

4,:

of the trouble and crews ,
motion. The childrenlszlfa

 

moral

m—n‘t—p——~
i

 

n with Group;. writes
er. of Crittenden. Kit,

1'
the house to protect obi;

Infallible for ‘Cq

l bottles free at Fun . ‘
h Norwalk; John A. ‘A ‘

. »v.‘

 

sat! at

admire your wife'

*-

S
..

stomach complete as

man:

life and vigor; .l-«f

the samba .

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

‘Llifo others i tried it

ticns. but never found

soon
, ”Kodoi D’s y
Filth”; '
Stiiison , '
‘ ,.' it“. w ,
. “ Hen who vhf?
we able to are .

ilk-“Film“

lllld

 

 
 
 
 

did moduqiuntlll-
”relation. One ..

lend who had “an
nut‘ron
allure.

I
t"

l l, '
"t a. .

all

beanie

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