All business communications for
“rtttto office should be collected to The
oonllnsl. Personal letters not desired.
m—
W‘ATHIR FORIOAIT.
. . m
c'llloreeost for Norwaik an] vicinity: “
as and cooler tonightpj fair Tunas
tiny.
Rain has fallen during the rplmt twen-
on and
”The
”61'-
The rain
fitnyour hours in the bake
thb‘ North Atlantic coast ate es.
2 storm is now central oil! lb
New Jersey, and Itrisrrai'nhi'g
'foltr. Va.. to Portland. Me.
done not extent very fnr'iiblsnd.
Men of. high pressure is central over
’ ‘the southern state with attendant cool
New Orleans was 8 degrees.
and Atlanta 15 colder than New Haven.
‘ at 8 a. m.“ P‘rosts were reported from
Caligula. Little Rock, Memphis and
A
‘ weather.
W
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hor.
ace A. Saunders. of Connecticut ave
nue, yesterday.
r
Mrs. James Fife. of Ely avenue, is
om her recent Illness at
Q Improving
the Norwal Hospital.
o—fi—a—u—ofil
Mrs. Thomas 1. Raymond entertains
ed her Sunday school class, Friday
eveninx. at her home at Hillside.
W
2 Charles E.‘ Hoyt, secretary and treas-
urge, of the South Norweik Trust Comr
pau'y, has returned from his vacation.
Edward Wilson, who.- conducted a
lunch wagon in the West End Bridge-
port, has returned to South Norwalk
Rev. J. J. Follst. pastor 2on the East
“Avenue Methodist Church. preached at
the Cranbury Chapel, yesterday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. lsraet, of Washing~
ton street, are entertaing Mrs. Matte
israel “and Miss Rosie israel. of New
York .
Mr. and Mrs. August Roettecherpof“
North Main street. are entertaining
i\f.rs Anna Flfer and son William,“
Germany-
v—m—‘t—u—
Rev. Theodore Bunch, of Port Chas-Q
tor, preached in the German Church in
North Main street, yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. {I
"*—
George Duffy assisted in the furni-
lure store of A J. Collins & Company.
in the absence of the proporietor in
Danbury. last week .
Mrs. Annie McGraw, of Washington
street, will move to New York this
week. She is now disposing of her
household furniture.
William J. Mulvihill and George Wil-
liams. of South Norwaik. have been
visiting Edwin S. Jeffrey. of 16 Town
Hill- avenue, Danbury.
Rev. W. H“ Hubbard of the South
Norwalk Baptist Church, preached in
yesterday
the West Norwalk Chapel,
afternoon, at 3 o‘clock.
Frank D. Layton will ,deliver the
next, lecture at Brown’s Business Col-
lege: The' subject will be “Insurance."
.it-wili be given November 1.
Mr and Mrs Charles s. Daniels. of
twho have been visiting
friends in South Norwalk for a week.
'tllfioathpm. .
have returned to their home.
.—
Miss locale Hyland. of South Nor-
walk. who has been suffering with ty-
phoid lever for some time, has been
taken to the Norwalk Hospital.
The union meeting of the Stein and
Native Wine Clubs tnkea place this
Council-
dation will take place and Officers will
evening at Hotel Hamilton.
be elected
.w‘fii m, r trulgtW
ii' Eh: ”1323; Jr "with.“ vanilla
“D191 ’Q’ A
Quick sales and small profit
for. strictly fresll' goods.
w \H
‘I‘gitl 'r. ,b.,
l
Nun 2.5m» ,, No b-
Roosttbp Chickens, , 16c lb.
Small Lops Spring Lamb. 13c lb.
Fol-o Snorting . ‘“ 9c lb.
Iplrry t Simon's Sausage, 1W“. '5'...
‘f'ifl‘w 1‘1””: 1
rustic MARKET
32 South Milli stfeel‘ "l“
ti Old lWall
y'imes M 9“ s= ssusrnrl gbpbrt.
émeetihg if the weather
'“ ei- at the club house, tomoi'row ‘
“trio
is taken it the oNrw‘aik Congre.
gationol Church, yesterday.
‘ nun—Joe— , .
Ida-soc tons more with ensconce-
Oocthorti oars oonsu tics forever.
0933! none. clull.olruulul‘lorum mono!-
ers. ’H. B. Manson, wife of Pastor
Manson. of the Nor-walk Methodist
Church. continues ill, at her home in
West avenue}
’1: “reported“ that Harold 1‘. Clark,
(of Norwelk. who conducts a meat mar-
ket in Barton. contemplates disposing
of the business.
W
Apparently there are now any num-
ber of candidates In the field desirous
of being the delendte tothe constitu-
tional convention. .1. ,
WWW—c1,
--The Imperial Crown cigar has a
clean taste and a delicious aroma.
‘ The members of Washington Lodge.
l."0‘. or. of Cranbury, will hold-n
Qf‘Lomonfioclai," Thursday evening, at
the some “of Mrs. Caroline Wymsn.
The funeral of Ernest. the Infant son
'of Mr. and Mrs. Henry White. of North
avenue, was held Saturday afternoon
Interment was In Pine Island Cemetery.
“ea-amid...—
The one hundred and fiftieth anni-
versary of the organisation of the
Stratfieid Baptist Church, will take
place next Sunday and Monday. Rev.
W. H. Hubbard will assist In the cele-
bration.
.—
Max Singerwald. who at the recent
town election. was chosen tree warden
on the Socialistlc ticket, qualified for
his-position, before Town Clerk H. R.
Smith, Saturday.
low AQM lone Kidneys v
H mm u billions in.
and... washable 'blu sealants». oh cram-bu
’5‘?
of High street. have returned from
their 'visit with Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Coleman. of New Milford, but formerly
of East Norwalk. 2
Thomas Shes. of Plymouth avenues
pupil at the Center School, who was
injured by so 9 other youths, who
were “playing f tball on the school
grounds last Wednesday, is now getting
along very nicely.
__..,....._._..
,The- claim of Clarence Buttery
against the City of Norwalk has been
satisfactorily adjusted. Mr. Buttery's
horse fell into a hole in Elm street
some time ago and Mr. Buttetry pre-
sented lila‘o‘ieim tofhor‘City Council.
The time for “the Epworth League
prayer meeting at the South Norwalk
Methodist Church changed from 5:15
to 6 o'clock. last evening. Mrs. Sam-
uel Senate was the lender, and the tone
Ic was “Dark Daya and Their Les-
sons." . -
Yesterday was Rally .Dsyst the Nor—
schooi scholars attended the 'morning
service at thee hurch in nbody. The
special “HeTVest Day" program was
well rendered. Rev. H. B. Munson of.
' fered» appropriate remarks.
“-a.
-—Dr. M S. Rosco, oc'ullst and surisfu
’can be consulted in the periods of th
Mahnokomo Hotel, on“ Tuesday on
* Fridays, between the hours of 1 and 5
It In," and daily between 9 and 1! n
111.. I an it p‘. m., at all Folriie‘ld ave
Eyes anoint-led and
diseases treated.
TheCatholIo‘ Club will give a smoke
en:
lag. All entertainment program halt
been arrangedoby the committee. The
club will noid'a L‘sdles' Night ensue
evening In November. The directors of
the club are arranging for the affair. “I
1ch slots Conception perish. srtfcrti.
ll‘hi‘ogmnom ltsQth'Q Eli’s
s s perm . n
his “filth.” me ”his WW mill“
his seridub we of-' pneumonia d
was able tophoout of doors for a on
time last week. 2.»
Ellis."
'flllfll All I TOOOUNQII
' Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Coleman, '“‘
walk Methodist Church» Thar-Sunday
mm
*W ‘
The Rev. John T. Winters. the drill;
. pastor of St. Joseph‘s OhuroIIr’Sou ll
. rNorwethnr and mow poster a the l
newsman.
damask at a Winning price.
designs. 2
Present color is a cream but with
one or two launderings. it bleachss
as white as snow.
libs shynrd would be a fair price. The
ten pieces are to go at a
691:.
Front basement.
COLORED
TAFFETA SILKS.
WARRANTED TO WEAR.
The maker who first produced black
taffeta silk sold under a wear guaran-
tee, haa perfected colored inflates on
whiobthe some insurance imgiven.
Those silkslers 21 Inches wide and
are now here in reseds', national blue,
wine. army blue,. pink... light blue.
brown tan. white and cream.
The guarantee is ofsatisfsctory ser-
vice for six months. Money back or
new ailk if a piece slips cracks, or
pulls within that period after purchase.
:1 a yard.
‘conounovs. ' ‘
Their vogue for Eantii‘o dresses and
waists becomes more pronounced each
week. importers (for the better sorts
all come across the ocean) can scarce
fill orders half fast enough.
Supply here is yet good, variety of
colors quite wide.
Best sort Is 22 inches wide, Si a yd.
22- inch corduroys, light weight of
course, 50c yard.
Fancy veiveteens for trimmings and
waists. Dots or figures or silvery met-
al- which will not scrape off. 75c yd.
Center aisle, rear, near stair- -case.
BLACK GOODS.
Satin-finished fabrics for dress occa-
sions-«ind black is, if anything, more
satisfactory and richer when its
depth of color is combined with a sub-
dued luster
Satin eoleiis and prunelias are in de-
mand. Fine qualities at $1. 81. 25 and
$150 yd.
Priestley’c Dunne satin. a new all-
wool fabric. has much beauty and the
known merit of the Priestly goods.
51.25 and 61. 50 vd.
For skirts a new arrival is a plain
black fabric 58 inches wide with a pro-
;nounced camel’s-hair finish. 81. 25 yd.
A very heavy cloth. sort of exagger-
ated pebble- chevlot, Is another skirt
fabric worth attention. Would need no
lining; is nice cloth for capes and jack-
ets too. $2. yd.
Left aisle. rear. .
THE HOWLAND
DRY BOODS CO-.
. BridINPOl-t.
WSII‘Papoirs
Paints
Wiridow Giana
House Painting and.
;_ Paper Hanging a:
specialty.
J a. "Rumor-m
33 South Main Street
South ,Nbrwaik.
instant Results. Always Reliable.
Economical. Closely.
.. .' Q 3
Do notfbrget that a Gas Rsngef
is more ounvonient andrpl-notlcai‘.
2 that “n“coni range “in ‘Wiiitfif.‘lflQ_
well ss‘suulm'er. and always ready
for instant use. ‘ , ‘ ,
Estimates given for house pipi
tag it nature-Q villa! is the time;
Wil‘W’45 .lttxtro ? it. i
mulls heavier gbady‘So : by £
Dcw,E. titanium
and. rowltt .
. steam it com. mQ.
asthma. matter. as ‘
older gas !‘for lipid. Q;
tfii- .,,l
il.’,.:. ’ Q
Ten pieces-of extra-heavy bleached U
Not a thread of anything but linen Q“
in' it. 54 inches wide, and in new good 2‘
AMONG has classy. ,
South Norwsiitl“ can boast of one of
the finest appointed and best stocked
cigar shops In..tbo state, whom the
most extravagant or modest taste can
be gratified. The finest Imported and
domestic cigars. tobaccos and club'-
ettes, pipes. and in fact everything in
the line can be found at WHELPLEY
a; GLARK'S, Washington and Main Sta
"ma—9......
ANYONE ILL TELL YOU
The Judge’s taste is the limit of
perfection in ted cent cigars—a mild.
delicious smoke—41nd the Original
Hand Made is the best in the country
for five cents. Try these brands. we
know they will prowl». satisfactory. Sold
everywhere. Manufactured by JOHN
(SJIJDENSCHLAGER 104 Washington
treat
_.___+____
TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC.
I have opened a new fish and vege-
table market at 88 North Main street
where i am ready to supply you with a
choice line of fruits. vegetables and
fish at bargain prices, and would be
grateful for your patlonage. W. G
WOOD, 88 North Main street.
-—--—O———-— ’
GOOD THINGS.
One of our many specialties is choice
imported and domestic fruits. This
Week we will have peaches, apples.
pears. plums, grapes of many varieties.
oranges. quinccs pineapples. If you
are a lover of rich delicious coffee. try
Cafe Royal.
COMPANY. Phone 130.
W
TABLE D’HOTE DINNER.
Served at twelve o clock daily. thir-
ty- five cents. European plan at all
hours. Ladle ’and gentlemen's dining
room up etc. rs. Oysters and sea icon
a specialty. Choice wines and liquors.
Service first class. Prices moderate.
iMPERIAL CAFE. Carl Schaub. 9
Railroad Place.
_....._.._.___
HERE’S THE PLACE
To get your stable supplies at rea-
sonable prices. A large assortment of
horse blankets all grades, from $1 to
:5. Plush lap robes. 82. 25 to 3,4. All
kinds of harness, carriages and run-
abouts and in fact everything on
wheels. we sell. General repairing a
specialty. LUTHER M. WRIGHT.
a...“
" 2 HAVE YOU TRIED
The Old Well Porfecto cigar? it’s
a cool. sweet. delightful smoke that
will fascinate you. They are carefully
made from the very best selected to
hncco. Try one. Every one. sells them.
OLD WELL CIGAR CO.. 83 Washing
ton Street.
..__......__.__
BLACK AND BLUE. _
Bargains in molten overcoats. The
very newest styles. The best coat in
the state for the money. Perfect fit
tern at $8.75. worth twice the price.
Oxford greys, well made arment,
fine of style. at $5. 75. Englis covert
cloth. light or dark colors. $5. D.
COTTLEIB, ii North Main at. where'
the car stops.
_...._..___._
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY
And at the same time get the finest
selected sea food of all kinds Rock-
away and native oysters. lobsters
crabs. escallops and fish of every varie-
ty. and a little cheaper then sold else-
where. at THE BRIDGE FISH MAR
KET. Washington St. Bridge.
w.
WI WANT YOU
To trade with us because we know
we can please you in quality and pric-
es. We sell the best meats money
can buy. Sausage botog'nas smoked
, and pickled tongue, fresh and pickled
trips. pork tcnderloins. sauor kraut.
sweet breads. sea food and green vege-
ttlblea SCiiAliB‘S om MARKET 22
West Washington Street.
M...“—
GETTING FLEECE LINED
For the winter In the proper caper
now. We can show you the best bar-
gain you ever new In men's fleece tin
ed underwear worth twice the price
all sizes. at 39c. Don’t wait they wont
last long. HISLOP.
__.._+._._
EVERY ONE
Can afford to own a fountain pen
when'nold at these-prices. The Frank-
lin Is an excellht article for the men-
ey. We have them In several styles
and prices from 86c 82.85. We can
warrant them. Stat cry and office
supplies. HENRY E.‘ ODWELL, 75
Wssbmn Street.
__...,.....___
THIS FINE AUTUMN WEATHER
Is the proper time to set for your
photographs. I have many beautiful
thin .in new tunes
will nteiest you Ebb photograph
is a war of art. rentember. sad the
rioos nret eenmo as at other get-
i ' srys. NOR H The Photographer. 78
Washington Street.
mfg“...
sow's run We;
To make your selection; when our
shop Is filled with all the newest ores.
.tlons aim at pr‘Icu til-3) will interest
it. also re
the”... c 'ivr' NH"
m l’3
. .
2 A LITTLE LIGHT .2.‘
On our 1am stock of headscarf; pal-'-
tor lamps. We wont you in see them.
uses different, Itiibs and the prices
rah
hes. if to tnil. 1li'urniiui-o of every.
orov fer: been. . ‘
we”: Plug
THE CENTRAL FOOD
mounts thlty
m that to nanometer
die titration? 'l'o Louise.
We have just received a. large stock
of handsome tbi gs In muslin under.
'wear; also the erode woolen under
garments and combination suits. from
50c to $1.50 a garment. They are well
worth your inspection. Dollar gloves
galore 3.1.MILLS. so Washington
as
~——-~o--——-—
vou seven noun nerves.
We have a tomato catsuu superior
to any your ever tasted, which we want
you to try. Sold In bulk twenty cents
a quart. New ssuer kraut,“'ton cents
quart. and the finest butter in town.“
(SJDNRAD BECKER. 141 Washington
rest.
W
PHARAOH'B HORSES.
A very handsome reproduction of
that celebrated work of art for fifteen
cents. Also bargains In English fine
porcelain dinner sets. the under glaood
decoration. one hundred and twelve
pieces. at $14. 90 and lots of things. at
.P. DAMON' S. 79 Washington St.
w.
WE WASH BEFORE WE tRON
Than give your linen that rich do
mastic finish that characterizes perfect
laundry work We know we can please
you. A trial will be convincing. Phone.
The wagon calls for and delivers your
bundle. 50 Water St. George R. Van
Alstyne. THE CRESCENT STEAM
LAUNDRY.
Md..—
RUNNING INTO EACH OTHER.
When rondlng at night do the differ
ent letters ruff Into each other and con-
'l.ee you? if so it's time to consult
an optician. l rectify visionary defects
of this kind. Make reading a comfort.
by careful examination and fitting of
glasses. Reasonable charge. H. S.
ROOD. Jeweler-Optician. 16 So. Main
9
Street.
. I . ,,
YOUR HUSBAND
Wont roast you about your poor our
fee if you use Manhattan. It's a blend
of pure Mocha and Java freshly roast
ed and full that that delicious flavor
that pleases particular people. 38c 11
pound Sold only at WILCOX S GRO-
CERY. 70 Washington St. Phone 143- 5.
.._..+.._.._
A LITTLE ASSURANCE.
When you bring us a prescription to
be filled. you may be assured of three
important points. That you will get
just what the doctor has prescribed;
that the drugs are absolutely pure;
that the prices you pay are right. We
know our business. Try us. THE
GREGORY DRUG CO. 8 No. Main St.
My”.
OUR DAILY BREAD.
Owens 3 home made breeds are per
fect People who constantly use them
say so. Wheat. rye and graham fresh-
ly baked every days. Fancy baking of
all kinds. wwney'e and Baker’s con
fectionery. E. C OWENS 22 N01 in
Main Street. '
-'v"-‘-'~O-—-—
, .PEOPLE SHOULD LOOK
For quality when buying meats not
cilautity and cheapness. i handle the
finest 'meats that money and exper-
ience can buy and sell as cheap as oth-
ers. Poultry dressed to order. Finest
sausage and smoked meats. Choice
green stuffs a specialty. Phone. 137- 6
NEW CENTURY MARKET, 35 South
Main Street. Adam Sieinwaid
._...+__
WHAT WE DO
We do well. Act as executors. ad-
ministrators and guardians. loan mon-
ey on mortgages and approved securi-
ties; receive deposits subject to check
and pay interest on time deposts and
savings acc‘oulits. Savings Department
open Saturday evenings, 6 to 8. THE
SOUTH NORWALK TRUST CO.
First National Bank Building. Wash
Ington Street:
-----O-~—--—
THEY ARE CHIC. ,
We have just secured a large as-
sortment of new things in muslin and
cambric corset covers of the chic
brand. Thewarc beauties. Prices
from 12%c,17c, 25c, 390., 500. ' Headr
quarters for ladies‘ fall and winter lln
dergnrments. A. DiCKERMAN it
SON. Washington Street.
._.._.._......__._
WHEN THINGS ARE ASLAZE
It's too late for you to consider the
value of insurance. Before you are a
loser. you had better attend to this. in-
many reliable companies represented
thy TAYLOR a GOLDEN, 74 Washing- Q
ton Street.
WW
TROUBLE IN MACHINIBTB RANK‘S.
NEW YORK October 14—41... mis-
understanding between the interns-
tlonai Aesoclaaozn of Machinist‘s and
the Amnigsma
led to an exchange of words between
the ropmsntltives of“ the two bodies
at a recent meeting of the Central Fed.
oration Union. The Amalgamated
Society of Engineers has its head-
quarters in England; and has onlys
branch organisation in this country
an; "limit 32:10:: out o: the “gallium.
a e mags
Mainly. whlzii lines snutftbe r 1:?
6lots in its not momma.
Intel-notional ssopistlon of Machin-
ists during“ strikes. The Ant gem
oil WWW delid by“ itbuild-
td a
lift 9st“ "A Md” c. ‘5'“
g as the intention-
“£0“; Ep'lltortld solicits ltles by
demsndlnn that the action of the build-
lug trodes sootionbc beans nod. The
whole question was finally d to
the affiliated union for a veto.
m. mg? m
r’ir‘thW’l '~
sure your property with some of the .
Society of Eustace" ,,
htllo,
There is no new that appears in our advertising column so we
the news about new goods Especially attractive is this news now
lust crossed the line 'twixt summer and fail. The new seasons
begins. and this store has usei all Its energy. all its experience, to
your autumn and winter buying a source of pleasure and satisfaction
THE NEW TAILORMADE SUITS. , THE- NEW COATS. i
‘ ‘ Ready for you to mluspoct on '
The evolution of the tsllormado from tho an.“ equipment
suit in this season most marked. Ind chllclron'o an“, “4".“ ,
There's an air on distinctiveness and "up." only sro’ mpruonteid,‘ <
otyiesbout this season's product nov-
otytas only will be shown yo ‘
or before attained. A real pleasure to “all” Melton Cloth Costs. '2'”
choose from them. 2
Ladies; All Wool Venetian Cloth
Suits. In Black. Oxford and Blues. latr
est cut, circular fiounce Skirt, Jacket
tightlfltting: special at $8.98.
Ladies’ All Wool Cloth Suits in
Black and Navy, five goro circular
flouncc Skirt. double breasted tight
fitting Jacket, silk .aargc 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, taffeta silk lined, $15.98.
THE NEW WALKtNG SKIRT.
The demand for walking skirts is
ever on the increase. This shop was
never in such shape to meet the de-
mand.
Ladics' Five Gore lNQ‘lare Skirts,
stitched flounce, at 83.75.
Ladies' Five Gore Skirt, double faced
golf goods. latest cut, $4.98.
Lndics’ Black Serge Skirts, corded
effect, satin trimmed ,fiounco. $5.25.
Ladies' Black English Cheviot Skirts
nearsilk lined flounce, satin trimmed,
overskirt effect, so. 50. “‘
lined, velvet collar. latest style
Ladies‘ Fine All Wool Cloth
best quality satin lipids. mos ‘
for two seasons, $12.4 ,_
Ladies’ fitted Oxford Regions. ice
back, lined throughout, a bargain a
15 98.
Children’s Box Coats. well med
good quality lining, sizes from it to J4
special at $5.98 , ,
Children’s Long Coats. in red“. ill
and grey, satin line’,d velvet collar. bit
ton trimmed, 58. 89. “
THE AUTUMN WAIST! 0F
WOOL AND SILK. ._ 2 i ,
The Watststhto season are works
art; perfect in style, poms: ill fit. ii
Ished by tailor artists, and priced to‘ it
any purse.
Ladies' Flannelette Waists strl
and brocaded effects. gold button trill!
mod, 590.
Ladies' All Wool Plain Colin‘s,
Flanch Flannel Waists in Reds. Blues
:1qu Old Rose, Lavender and Black
2 00.
Ladies' tucked Taffeta Silk Walsh!
light or dark colors, latest styl
sleeves fancy fronts, pearl b to
trimmed $3 49.
Choice assortment of fancy t mill ,
Silk Waiets, prices ranging frcmbllli
to 312 49.
83 and 85 Washington Street, 30. lord : 9‘
’
Enough + .Q
menl and realizing it. we have made out;
line at this price as high (trade and as“
satisfaclom Ill evelu respect as is our
abilitll to secure.
The results of our efforts are plOllr
ing salisfacloru. We are selling coil.
sidelable Undergarments. 5’,"
We have higher priced garments.
correspondiaoilt hell selected.
Straw Hats. as licht as is consoles"
with durabilitu. “ _
‘98 Wanhington Strebb
OOUTH NORWALK.
“Do you think, colonel." Qllhe asked,
"that there Is any danger of our losing
free speech In this country?"
"'Not' a bit," he replied. "as long all
there Is a Kansas woman left. " Chica-
go Record Herald.
Guest—What a splendid ’
don t often get as good a in
Little Williefson of the
don't either.——Tlt- Bits. '
Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure in
stimulant to tired paint
the stomach commute it
rest by digestin the food , 2 ‘
don't hold; to at, bu .r-2
the good food you we , ,
Dennis. Cure instantly
tressed feeling afte ,.
new life and vigor
WINE—Pa, will do
gua'ge the mother tongue?
Mothers everywhere praise One Min-
ute Cough Cure for the sufferings it
has relieved and the lives of their lit-
tle ones it has saved. Strikes at the
root of the trouble and drums the lip
diminution. The children’s favorite
Cough Cure. George C. Stillson.
The horses lire beginning to look at
their owners with that dissltlnod tech
0. girl gets when she comes home from Mill it's because you.
boarding schold; they want more boy. or acts a chance to use it.
newer. Little Early Risers novel- ,, "1”!” lm' “
lilssppoint. They are safe. prompt. “Wife pr
gentle. effective in removing all im» Nightfai y_
gorillas from the liver and hostels. mamas,
malt and easy to take. Never gripe or
dift‘rcss. demise Stillson. Mn
:oWh'en you pray for victory, don't fall
tosheil .
no mass... from piles? if! so. so?
Q not turn to
It 's Witch
"are or
Norwalk Chronicler