HINGTON.
Gongressisigned by General
111;. AlkeuL of Norwich. and
léeague. asnng that no fur-
preference in appointments
crane of the civil war. has
up a hornets' neat among the
Clout «towns in office in this
3‘he fact that General Aiken is a
of War Gove1 nor Bucking-
, Ito'add to the indignation or
‘old soldiers.
or correspondent talked with a
Connecticut veterans and they
edIyery emphatic in their denun-
of the principles expressed by
LL oral. General E. W. Whitaker.
Milford, who enlisted as 11 private at
Ih first call for troops and came out
Ah 7war in 'dB with a. commission as
i. limb? government of the Distilci.
it. says: ' “If the appeal to
We is seen in the, right light by
his.
in opposition to the wise and
cite policy of preference in the 1 iv
for those who have risked
as citizen soldiers to save
. I am too much dis-
Lod help the countiy if Gou—
is marred by such r.ot "
- Aptain Charles W Filer of Nor-
Mich. who served in the First Connec-
. ”Heavy Artillery and is now chief
vision in the pension office says
piece the connection between
on and the civil service If the
bird! had dared to have expressed
finch sentiments thirty ,wnra ago. in my
blotch. he would have been tarred and
d; and rode on a rail through
sets of Norwich. Who can
ink 101' a moment that a son- in- law of
our dear War Governor Buckingham.
Ollie of. Lincoln s closest friends and ad-
iuers';could father such sentiments as
. . Small indeed must be his soul
ngr'ehort indeed his memory."
.1 Hiram Buckingham. of Hartford
,lio servedLin the Sixteenth Connecti-
olnnteeims and was for even 11
can unlined in Andersouvllie. and is
w uatodian of the interim Depart-
..saye "Yes. i have read the pro-
th'Congress. signed by William A.
and others. I imagine could our
1' bid War Governor William A.
it kingham. who was loved as a faith
y every Connecticut soldiei'.1111d
mi turn was loved by him as his
‘ could read that protest. he would
apnea an earth and plead for Ijustlcc
‘9. Due who saved the union."
. Burrows, of New London. who
if four years and eight months In
Sec ”and three months Iln the
lib efficient lieutenant of the
lice. says: "Yes. I saw it
you ask me what I think of it.
by that i think it Is signed I11-
he wanted to get their names
‘ uhiio somehow Now It
glue: at this general. who nev-
‘ .eoldle‘r. had the same oppor—
rve his country as the rest
11 had not the courage to go.
his grave. his shame would be
t this action of his} LIson-L -in-
The ' tehtlon or 11 s Frye. the ex-
Walden of the New England Tobacco
Gnu wers‘ Association: was called by
oorrespoudpnt; to the doings of
mediation" at Hartford on Thurs-
‘ ‘ .He appeared to be much relieved
of e burdens and from the dilemma in
szhich he has been placed for the last
oaths. Of Mr. Halliday. the new
L t. he said he did not knew him
’ ally. but had been told that be
good man. and he hoped that the
utNalley growersI would find
bod“ 11111111 He stil maintains,
.1 hat' his mm L lion was
t. and lb time would demon
11111.; Menu: Comitteeeby the
tent people as being 11 (311111111
_ 1‘ means: have doubts as
L He hastmade
no it:
the Iiiroduction of such a leaf.-
ot Namath“? to verify the
auyi'noureeref informa-
dd lei would not.
March ins'l‘he ap-
le
. l‘iu representing the National Civil -
title be- taken in the direction 1
ith this effort to influence legn ~ 1
T HI “w I'M
1,1,
/ 1117/
_—-.-.-
Leaky
Roof“ 1"
minute-owin- no! Ml!
Rooting Tier—1b Lirooflus
that practically into foe
«and new MP wotwill
continua than the continual
niobium! th’o dilapidated
old roof. the satisfaction
will be permanent. the ex-
pense of new car in. nu-
niturqnu‘d 1vuilL‘ per bill
be IrIavIod. '1 11111111 coating on
III Ix” “‘9" L,
g
111‘
is very heavy and imper-
vioua to route-'01) many
houses it has ulfldbilyears.
This a trade "111111.1-
clamped on e1'or' un-
ulue sheet ‘of [fill 00qu
'I‘.in Auk vourroo r or”
Roonut- Tin, or wt to to
W. e. GRONEMEYER. ”out,
Carneli- 1111111.. Pill-tiara.
for iiiuitraied book
on rooiingI.
leagues. and expressed the opinion that
If some, of them had had their wita
about them they would not have acted
as they did for he asserts that within
a 1"er brief period some of them helId
opinions in harmony with his own.
will be noted in this connection that
Mr. li‘rye's views by no means coincide l
with the Connecticut delegation In:
Congress. not one of whom is willing;
under any consideration, tomake such I
concession as Mr. II‘rye advocates, and
ii harm Is to be done any Connecticut
industry. they will not agree to any
reduction at, all.
The expressr‘d views of Mr. Frye are
certainly veuy enigmatlcal and It is a l
problem which the Connecticut Valley
growers are alone expected to solve and i
explain.
1
u
#L O
'Ihe facility of Yale University l
tliiough its sec'retiuy. has appealed irL
Congressman Speiiy to Intercede with 1
the Post Office Department in thc illi-
ings of the department ielatlve to col» i
loge publications. in accordance with I
the order of the Postmaster General of I
July 17.19!“ many publications here-
tofme allowed to go as second clusyl'
mail matter are now compelled to go as .
third class and pay a much higher rate
of postage. Ainong'these publicatiomI
are-cataloguesoi colleges and schools
Such catalogues have been allowed to
go as Second class matter under the act .
of July iii. 1891, but the department has
lately ruled that all such publications
must be serif as'third class matten L
This matter was carefully considered
by the department in the case that the
publications issued by Harvard under
the title of “The Lniversity PubIIca—.
tious could no iongei' go as second
class matter as -iacy really were noth-
ing but catalogues or annual 1'epo1ts
The department maintained In this
Lease that only periodical publications‘
which consist of current news or liliS-i
celianeous literary matter and which‘
have not the characteristics of books
are entitled to entry as second class
matter. These publications must be
issued at least four times a year.
It
lag of cui'rent'news or miscellaneous
literary matter. and which maintains
objects and purposes of the. university
is. entitled to the subsidy of the sec-
ond class rates of postage without hav-
big a legitiniate list oi subscribers.
and the law does not limit their circu-
lation. The department rule. however.
that the Tale catalogue.‘ which is slm~
ply an annual publication. is a book
and has to go as third class matter.
in making this ruling the epartment
states that action similar 0 this has
been taken by the department In many
instances. If it were posSible the oili-
cials would be glad to decide different-
ly. as theybelleve’ that every rightful
advantage should be given to such sec-
bud class matter would stultii‘y the ac-
111m of the department. If they were
to allow such college publications. they
WOilifl*3'MVe massacres-101111111 ascend
1 classarlargan'umber-.oiiseriala and Il-
braries which have already, been exclud-
ed .and whose numbers sonietimes vary
tram a complete dictionary in one to
a complete atlas in another. and 11'
complete novel in the third.
111- 'view1 of tneir former decisions the.
moment rules that the “Bulletins of
information. Yale University." which
are really catalogues of the various
'branchce1ofitheiuniverdty.rannot go
as second damnationhut» must pay
the postage ethooas.«.1wr.- . ~ :
L. o 0..
be _ are passed in short order There
‘ nuotleut I
lot the
’ wich. favoring restricting immigration.
8 .
.Iier month. and Michael Kenney.Noro-
LKraft. of New Haven. and ex- -Sec retnry
. Report of the Agricultural Experiment
5 Articles on dairy, bacteriology.
' ' l ' iii 0 1nd
Any university publication consist-gcmgm‘ under 110111111 ‘0“ ti ”‘9' l
tile same general character from Issue .
to issue. and published to further the '
en the
use. and Mi. Sperry I11—
lie bill which just passed.
tr oduced t
Congressman i'ieui'y today presented
resolutions of the Central Labor Union.
of Hartford. favoring the re-cuactmeut
of the Chinese exclusion act Mr. Sper-
" also piesented In the House resolu—
tions of the Giirpentcrs’ ii uion No. 127.
11' Derby, Shelton and Ansonia. in fave
or of restricting immigration, and our.I
from Mansfield Post. (I. A. IL, of Mid-
dictou 11. urging Congress to pass a bill
to build warships in our navy yards
1111'. Russell Introduced the resolutions
Iron Mouiders' Union of Non
I’cuslons were issued today as fol-
‘s:low Original. John B. Cluik. Sol.
diere Home. Noruton Heights $6 per
inouth. James liclieriu. Noiotou
Heights. $8 per month. and Frederick -
W. Hopper. of west Haven $8 per
:.11m1tl1 increase to Henrv F. Wright.
of Milford. $10 per month; Barney
Shauley. of .jliridgepo1t.$6 per month.
Joseph 1). Stevens. of' Clinton. $13 per
,m:outb Alfred James. of Ansonia. 310
ton Heights, 310 per month
Among Connecticut 1"isltois at the.
capital ale. N. W. Kendall and Herman
of State Huber Clark. of Willlmautic.
”a...
EXPERIMENTS AT STORRS.
Station for 1901.
’l‘ he 1"cpo1t of the 5101' rs .igitculiur-
sl Experiment Station for tue year
1.11m has just been issued. It contains
in addition to the report of 1.10 direc
tor, Prof. 1v. O.At1vater, a. number of
cxpei‘i
meatswith fertilizers. nutritious ex»
Iie1imenis with men in the. 1espiratloo
calorimeter and other lines. Some lu‘»
i'e1esting mperiments made by Profs-s
sors Conn and Eaten me 511' cu which
were made to determine the types of
bacteria which produce the ripening of
the1 results of these experiments help
to decide whether the non- acid species
assist in producing good butter.
It Is found that the bacteria which
get into milk during the milking are
quite numerous in variety. .Of'tnose
which are-present in milk anathema
at the outset there. are only. very few
which produce lactic acid. while there
are large numbers of other iriisceliau~
sous bacteria. ' During the first twelve
heurs'or more themisceilaueons bac-
teria increases somewhat 1'.apidly The
few lactic bacteria which are present
at the outset that the milk such a 111-
vorable medium for growth. that they
multiply more rapidly than the cilia
arse and soon surpass- In numbers all
the miscellaneous bacteria which at
first were solution more abundant.
The lactic bacteria continue to grow
during the ripening. for about twenty-
four to thirtytsimhours; while the rats
cellaneouai bacteria. become less and
less abundant. By the time the cream
is properly ripened the lactic bacteria
«surprise usually- :98 per cent. of the
whole. and in many cases they: seem
to have 1111111 destroyed all other spa
1_cics-.lf'theecream Is allowed to tip
on for two or three days the number
1111!th lact bacteria continues toili-
; crease until 1» frequently reaches one
Jami onehalt billio
‘t‘e Aft other sin to decrease
rapidly i numbers. and a few days
later Loniy a tug
. Identifiedwith some western road at
'cteria of any kind ‘
W ‘
New Position of 11111111 H. A. bishop.
Retiring Consolidated Official.
A11 article published some time ago,
which stated that General» 11'. A. 15111-
hop, the retiring purcbaaiu'g agent at
the ConsolidatedL.rnilroad, would be.
tor the company had been duly incor-
porated, has beéu corroborated by a
mantw'hohi probably i111u batter s11-
uatlou to know General iiiahop' a pious
than any other person In this City.
linen this authorltv It can he stated
Without feat of contradiction. that Mr.
Bishop will be announced as the per-
son elected to the office of vicc:presiv.
dent of the West Virginia Central and
I’ittsbury railroad after the new mail L
agement takes hold of tile road.
The “new 111a11agc1nent" Is a syndi-
cate which has In view the consolida-
tion of the Western Maryland railroad
and the West Virginia Central. 'lne
former 10111] In to he sold at auction
Saturday morning, and the above men-
tioned syndicate will first purchase
this line and then gaining contlol of,
the West Virginia will be an easy mat
[91' I1
The Central Is at present. only a
small line with Its northern terminus
at Cumbcr.laud Md.. and extending
south through West Virginia. it opei'
ates many small launches which have
been a great factor in the growth of
the country thereabout.
It has first-class:connections With
the Pennsylvania. road, the Baltimore.
and Ohio. and other roads of lesser
prominence. L,
t‘lcneral Bishop's reticeuce in mak-
lug known his plane In attilbuteu to
the fact that the deal to secure the
consolidation of these two roads is as
yet. incomplete.‘ "
it In understood that General Bish-
op‘s father. William I). Bishop. :1 di~
rector and former president of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford.
and .l. P. Morgan are much interested
in this new railroad transaction.
~——._.....
WITH THE MILITIAMEN.
Fourth Regiment 115. Well as Third.
May be Disbanded.
A kccn‘intci'csi. Is being manifested
by the members of llitI‘ militia com-
panies I11 this city. 11 Inch constitute a
part of the. Fourth regiment. in the
1cporied plan to dlabami the ihird and
Fourth reglmeme of Infuntn '12111 oi
Kiliith,‘ them into an artillery i0'gimaut.
An oiiicer of the Fourth regiment 1111.11
last evening that he believed that both
regiments will be. ordered disbanded
within six months. lie said that some
of the companies?!“ the regiments
'iulglit he added its'cuuci‘ the First. or
Second regimentsrmaking the real-
mcnt consist of l ‘.‘cumpanics each in
stead of eighi.."1l’a*regin1cnt of artil‘
IcrLr is formed, Bridgeport will have
at least one company in It and per-
haps more. L
Oi'dcrIe were issued Thursday by
‘.iujor. James I. I~Iurley, commanding
the second battalion of thc tourth
iacgiint'ut for a battalion drill to be
held in the Bridgeport armoryn next
Tuesday, evening. The captains oi
the companies have been ordered to
assemble their commands at it o‘clock
In fatigue dress and field music has
been unloved to when at 1:15. A1. tut-
conclusion of 1M1 driii a hop will be
held. admission to which will be by
card. '
There will be two battalion drms
during March .one in April and anoth-
cr In May.
round of the regiment this month. Golv
one! Charles W. Hendrie is acting as
brigade'commander during the.
sencc from the state-of General lino
steamship Ccluic which Is making a
trip to the Met it reason. ’1 he Fourth
Regiment has 1111 riabiy been third or
fourth, in thee ailing. and Colonel
White In mukine: 11 effoi't to have his
regiment secure {second place
month.‘
STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS
OFF THE COLD.
Laxative Bromo-Quiniue Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No cure. no pay.
Price 2I3 cents '
—. ._...._..I....~._...——-
RED MEN DISBANID.
\
Powahay Tribe and Haymakers Go Out
of Business.
I’owahay Tribe, No. 33. Independent
Order of Red Men, and I’owabay Asso
elation No. 3391;. Haymakers. of stam-
ford. were disbanded. Wednesday er
ening Lack of interest and email at-
tiLItLeii about seven years ago with no
charter members. At one time the
list reached 65111. the time of dis-
bandmcut there were about :10 mom-
hers on the rolls. '1 he. financial con.
(lition of the Tribe was excellent.
there being a tidy; sum in the treasury
the state E. P. Jordan was sachem
Lof the disbanded tribes:
cation was a benevolent fraternal so»
'ciQt'y
‘ now 1.11M
Lieutenant Colonel Mer .
rltt P. White. of Bridgeport. is in com— L
ub- .
sell Frost who Is 1:1 passenger on the .
lllll'i '
tendence at meetings caused the. dis .
bandment. Powabav Tribe was inst.-'
This. with the paraphernalia, will be'
turned over to the Grand council 01'.
’i' he orgups.
“Mutt-warm
A CAUSE OF HBADAOIHE
One Very Common cauu, Generally
Ovepbonked.
Headache I11 11 8111111110111, an Indium.
tion of .1111r'aagomoat or disease in some
organ, slid the cause of the headache
Ia diiliuiiitutu locate because so many
‘fiil-it‘ldfiell have headache Ni ii. Dl‘OmiIl'
eat; symptom: derangement of the
stomach and liver heart trouble, kid
any disease. Inna trouble eye strain
or ill fitting sinuses, all produce head
aches. and if we could always locate
the organ which Is, at fault the cure of,
obstinate headaches would be a much
simple): matter ‘
However fol that 101m of headache
called, frontal beudacho. pain back of
the 1113111- and In forehead. the cause In
to be catairh of the head
and threat' when. the headache Is In
rated {'41th of head and neck it is
'otta‘d on set] from caturrli of the atom
ncb or L.IIver
At any rate catarrh Is the most com
mon cause of such'headaches and the
cure of the catnrrh causes a prompt
disappearance of the headaches. »
'l‘ here In at piesent no treatment for
catarrh so convenient and attentive .zs
Stuarts Catairh Tablets, '11 new inter
and rcmcdy in tablet tiorm, composed
of autiseptlcs like ecaiyptol. gualacol
and blood rout, which act upon the
blood and cause the elimination of the
caiarrhai poison from the system
through the natural channels.
a prominent
Msis Corn Ainsley,
school teachcl In one or our normal
schools, speaks of her experience with
catarrhal headaches and euloglzes Stu
art’s (.‘atarrh Tablets as a cure for
them. She says: “i suffered daily
from severe frontal headache and pain
in and back of the. eyes, ill times so
intensely as to incapacitate me in my
daily duties. I had suffered'from ca-
tarru, more or less for years, but nev-
or thought it was the cause, of my
headaches but Iiualiy became cou-
viuccd ihathuCh was the case because
the headaches, were always worse
whenever I had a cold or fresh attack
of cntarrb.
"Stuart' 11 Catarih Tablets were high
ILv recommended to me as a safe and
pleiasant oatarrh cure and aftemislng
a few fifty cent boxes which i procured
froth my (linguists l was surprised and
delighted to find that both the catarrli
and headaches had gone. for good."
Stuart's Cutarrh Tablets are sold by
drugglsts at titt1 cents per package
under the guarantee of the proprietors
lhni they contain absolutely no co.
caine (found in so many catarrh
cures). no opium (so common In cheap
cough cures). 1101' any harmful drug.
They contain simply the wholesome
antiseptics necessary to destroy and
' drive from the 3,1 stein tinI germs of ca
tarrhsi disease
f2? ml
.MRS. ROCKWELL'S BENEVOLENCE
Two Bequests in her Will, io St. Ste-
phen's and Lewisbom Chapel.
The will
Rockueil was admitted to probate
Monday and Hon. Geoige E. Louns-
says the
Most of the estate
'liury qualified as executor.
Ridgcfleid Press.
is given to her mother sisters. neph-
one and nieces.
There are two'public bequests, one.
$2,000 to St. Stephen's , parish
Llildgeneld. the income and interest of
which is to be applied as follows. Thir
iy dollars for pew rent annually:
Christmas
; offering
rcceli es $2. 000. the Income and inter-
est of which is to go to the support of
the chapel $25 to he used each year
1'01 the ('Iiiidrcn' is feetivul.L
LOCKJAW FROM COBWEBS.
Cobwebs put on a. cut lttely gave 3
Millions know that
woman lockjaw
.ibe best thing to put on a cut is Back
lens Arni‘ca Shire the infallible heal
er of Wounds. Licers. Sores
cures 01-110 pay. Gilly 251;, at F. H.
Baxter 5 Drug Store '
of the late Mrs. Gould
I310
toward the expenses oyf the annual
festival of the. Sunday
school and the remainder as an Easter
The Rockwell Memorial Chapel also
Skin
Eruptions Burns, Scalds andd’iies. itL
acawaaa am. 1191' s.
011 1.11.111: to The sentinel Finders. “
by Way of The American Hatter.
John C. Wilson &, Co., illustrate the
Envoy as one of the latest styles in
soft hats made by them. The illustrtr
tloh shows a white felt with black.
hand. it Is also made In 118an with. .
band to match The 111 oportion of the
hat shown In 59411251..” Is also' made
made 5%)12 96. 513411291. and 611296. The.
but show has a 14- line band. ”the same
style, however has 18 and 23 line
hands. This Is only one of the many
desirable styles the firm are showing
this season. Retailers will miss It by
not looking over the line. John C. Wil
on & Co. cater for the best city trade.
11 be always want the iiattlest things
Ollt.
The Volk Hat Company Illustrate
this month four natty styles, introduc
ed by leading batters. The Harring-
ton Derby, by Herring 11 of BQHWM‘
the flame Derby, by m. Bahia, 11"..
New York; the Beaucaire. by Warner
& Co, Baltimore; the Drummoa‘d by;
McCue Bros, .Ne'w York, the last two:
soft hats in tourist shapes, with the?
favorite Panama roll to the brim. They;
are all safe hats to handle. and have
b on adopted by progressive city rev
tailors, ‘
"Indications all point to a return of
favor for brown hats and It Is wise to
give the matter carcfu. thought." say
Crofnt & Knapp Company. the well
known hat manufacturers. The Am-
erican Hatter has for several months
been trying to Impress this fact on the
minds of the retail trade of the Unit
ed States
The batters of South Norwalk are
planning to have a big fair in Music
Hall The committee of arrangements
has been appointed and the members
are making great preparatloasI for the
event
THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE.
No attempt has e1er been made to
get together any congress representing
the highest intelligence of the various
nations of the world The. nearest up
preach to this was the Peace Confer~
trace at The Hague The failure of that
body was caused by the fact that it
was selected to represent political and
personal Interests." will be interest
ing to note the results which must
come from the, first World's Congress
in which all nations shall be represent
ed by men of the highest integrity and
intellectual caliber. The difficulties
in effecting such a gathering are al-
most Insurmountable but The Cosmo
poiitan Magazine is making the effort
with a full recognition of the endless
obstacles to be overcome. in the
March number The Motropolitan‘s plan
is briefly outlined. its agents In Eu-
rope and elsewhere are carefully ma-
turing lists of the ables men of each
country considered with referenc'ew
First. To their sincerity. Second.
ing. that is, ability to see the truth.
Fourth. Broad experiences in affairs.
These names are five times as great
in number as the candidates to be
eventually selected. Upon these the
opinions of leading man in other coun-
tries will be secured, so that the final
selection will represent a consensus of
opinion by the leading men of the
world of thought. The Cosmopolitan
is also endeavoriug to aecureLby con
tributions a fund of a quarter of 11 mil-
lion doi are to provide for the expenses
of the rst World’s Congress.
ADVERTISE!) LETTERS.
Following is a list of letters remain
ing uncalled 101' at the followinu host.
ofiicc, for the week ending March
1L 1902:
SOUTH NORWALK.
Return to 124 Washington St.
Frank Adlam.
Miss Laura Banks.
B. B. Bouru.
Mrs. A. Brundagc.
Miss l. E. Dupont.
George Griflin, .
Miss Lotta Lyons.
Mahackcmo Lodge, No. 142. l. A. of
Mrs George Muller.
Carl W. Ritzmann.
.lno, T. Slater.
Neison' Stone.
Charles Utsinger.
E. E. CROWE, P. M.
SOUTH ‘NOIIWALK.
Mrs. Christ'Hand. (2:)
William Keelan.
Mics Mamie Murray.
Mrs. Nelson.
W. 1t. VanDuesen.
13.8 KEITH.¢P08t11111ste1'
.u—n...”
CAN’T KEEP IT A SECRET.
The splendid work of Dr. King‘s
New Life Pills is daily coming to ilghflI
No such grand remedy for Liver and
Bowel troubles was ever known before,
Thousands bless them for ciiring Con
stipation Sick Headache, Biliousness
Isundice and Indigestion; '11"y them.
251: at F. H Baxter‘s drug store.
ONE lTALIAN STABS ANOTHER.
WINSTED. March 1-—'I‘he police :11.
tested Giovanni VeronesiL an Italian.
yesterday, on the charge of stabbing
L Constants 0041011161111, a fellow country
I
" 1111111.: aired about forty years. The
stabbing occurred about 2 oclopk at
the home of Colombo and is said to
, have been the result of a quarrel over
. the disposal of. a keg of beer. The
inches below the heart. Medical Ex.
aminer.Hu1-lbuct,who is tending Co
lombo‘. said that while the wound was
serious, it was not fatal.
cry box Lot the ”polar
CL Emil! ”Tablet!
imwmnefldhoflmi
. of the members of St. Paul's Church,
the pastor, Rev. W. a Perkin.
the church at the close or his year s on.
men! June 1. Members 09130191!
Drhorklda chitin IIItbe reactingd w s
' no: of then Pills. and
Lil‘cdgeo aL
l
1 “it.
Bill Will- iil lilIIIIIIIE
711111111 entered the left side, but three-
OISOORD m A MERIDEN CHURCH. . -
MEBIBEN March i—At a meeting. ,
situation was made and defeated that -'
requested to sever his relations with '
For anions ad No one Dirndl
wt ‘ 11% in!“ with
l“ 1. . R . L
DIL'O
nda
Plush 11 0 Resume of A
acne! mth.¢oadveneu.IB
Skin. Disturbed
1 ondal cavaudfl‘fg”F 111
iii; gemhtfl Ivritstlly»h LLI‘I‘
nowledgrti in he '
, new ’81’
led. cumin“Q uic restore Females
remove
clone? Irrehgl
lllll. ll
kl
align!“ oft bemoan
Weak stomach. .
Impaired Digestion... ‘L
Murdered Liven;
a likej “We-am. kw doses“ will work
Wt will?" WEE Kilima'm 101113
stoned withk the
owIIhuflolo
BIOHAM'O PILLS have 1hr.
Potent .
’ I: W.
fit” lolnepin .tIIIIILioWer d. , Mo
['0
hILVO‘,
the ”hing“ for life! W
I a “Mary, and
are t 0 most mp1:
lar family medicine.
No resume are published. no
What:
RENAME“ THEMSELVES.
Prepered only by Thom» Beocliun 8t.
nrlll, E11... and 366 Canal tit». “GUN
bout ovowwberuip boxes. we. and 25d.
lit 111111 11011111
to handle all property( real or
personal) to be sold by auction.
An auctioneer has been em-
ployed by us and proper atten-
‘ tion warranted to all work plac-
ed in the hands of this agency.
Jacob M. Lauton.
' RailroadPlacc. $0.1Norwalk
~w...-.w.m_h.._.~_ ._. ........a_.._.~
Fire Insurance
seems to be about the only commodity
bought without regard to quality.
There are as many grades or insur-
ance as there are of merchandise.
You are undoubtedly paying for the
best quality; are you quite sure you
are getting it'.’ Better to know now
than after the tire. Our fifteen years”
experience on the subject have fitted
as to do this well.
Taylor 8: Golden,-
Telephoue Call, 107—4.
Their earnestness. 'i‘lilrd. Clear thinkv
1902.
1847.
Plumblnp'and Steam Hear
inn. ‘
Hot Water Heating.
Hot Air Hearing.
STOVES‘ AND RANGES. '
SLATE AND TIN ROOFlNG.
Gas and Stuam Fitting.
Gas Fixtures, Metal Ceiling.
Have you seen our stock. of
RICHMOND RANGESf.
[balance 8 lletchldse Company
-.17 WALL, STIIEET,INORWAhK.
etc.
COAL
When you buy coal you want a full
measure. Not only want the quality
right but the quantity as well. When
you place the order with us you are
sure of satisfaction In every bit of coal
you buY. I
Place your orders with us and get
your money’s worth. Our price equals
any .and.’ one cool surpasses all.
11111111111111 in.
successors to B. Hams
Tel 31-5.
122 Waterist.
Branch Office} 3.;§9' Main St.
-__........;,-.. “L1“. .-..;:. .__ c..-
The approval of the public is by giv-
ing thein the best L’v’viNESE and LIQ-
110118.111 the market lit owest pus-Vb
sible profit. . This is t neon why
our business is increasing so rapidly.
We make a specialty of Wines and
Liquors for Family and Medicinal use.
for which purpose they must be pure.
Every drop of goods in either store 15
absolutely parikivbe‘ther the price is
large or small, thé difference bein5 in ~
the. age.L We buy of the distiller di- ‘
rect'; sell to the consumer direct. silv-
ing two profits. We sell any quantity.
guy quality. at any price. We want
Norwalk Chronicler