Black walnut case. Drop-head with
fobri‘tirbwsrs, all attachments; War-
ranted for liveyears.
Price $20.00
SOLD BY
E. K. BANKS,
45 i7 WABHINGTON STREET.
Mshackemo Hotel Block,
SOUTH NORWALK 'CONN.
Local News Notes
WEATH ER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler
tonight.
The storm which was central in the
northern portion of the lake region has
moved rapidly eastward and is now
central in the lower St. Lawrence V111-
ley. Rain has fallen during the past 24
hours in the lake region. New England
and along the gulf coast. Another dis-
turbance is developing in the north-
West. Killing frosts were reported
from iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan. It was‘snowiug this morn-
iuil at Sault Ste Marie, Mich. Light
frosts were reported as far south as
St. Louis.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
generally pleasant weather, with lower
temperature.
St. Mary's 'l‘. A. B. cadets will hold
meetings this afternoon and evening.
A harvest festival will be held at
the Cranbury Chapel. tomorrow even-
lng.
Mrs. Hannah Hill is seriously ill of
pneumonia. at her home in West ave-
nue.
Congressman Hill will speak at the
Republican rally. to be held in D1111-
bury, tomorrow night.
Horace H. Root. of the Holmes.
Keeler and Sclicck force. is confined
to his home in Brush street, by illness.
Norwalk Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution. meets next
Thursday. at the Central Club, at 3 11.
n1.‘
Mayor and Mrs. George B. lluxton.
of Norwalk. have given 11p housekeep-
ing and taken rooms at the hotel, Nor-
Walk.
Rollo Black went to Norotou Heights
yesterday afternoon. to attend to some
business for the Barbers’ Union. in
connection with the barber shop In
that place.
The Hospital Whist Club will meet
with Mrs. Orlando 1. Allen. in Wash-
ington street. Friday afternoon, at 3
o'clock. It is hoped that all members
will be present.
——-'l‘he Supreme Court 100 Cigar.
The members of Buckingham Wom-
an 1: Relief Corps, of Norwalk. are
guests this afternoon and evening of
Mrs. iiyington of South Wilton. The)
left on the 1:25 train
A11 adjourned business meeting of
directors of the Needlework Guild of
America will be held Wednesday at 3
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Lory
lie Smith, 39 ElmWOod avenue.
The Ladics' Aid Society of the Nor-
walk Methodist Church will give a
rcccption to members of the church In
the Sunday school tomorrow evening
between the hours of ii and it) o'clock.
Mrs. Workman, of Holden avenue. at-
icndcd the Danbury Fair. Friday. Mrs.
Workman was met. at thc ltidgcficld
depot by her son David Workman and
several of her acquaintances. The
party had a very enjoyable time at the
fair.
'I‘hc members of Welcome Stranger
Lodge, Sons of St. George. arc plan~
him: a fine time for their smoker this
evening. There will be a number of
out of town guests. Entertainment
will also he furnished by out of town
parties.
t’”'i§iéi;e1~y 77
BUSINESS
surr.
W1- bdvc an cspcrinlly
finc Iinc of Suitiugs for
busincss wcar. We know
we can pl «1111: you, and if
{on will call and are he
Inc of goods we have t is
fall. and let us take your
measure. you will have
one of the prettiest and
best business units you cvm
cr received for the money.
$11; buys a crack-a-jack
A w-
Old 1’. t1. path,
P.
’orwaik.
We are still the hustling leaders. ,
tom. tidying for cash and selling for cub enables us to offer you many int j
Paintora' Union meeting on Wednes-
day night in G. A. it. hall .
Raymond Brothers have purchased a
new Smith-Premier typewrltad for use
intheir silica in Washington street.
' o—ioo—
Bntler Dodge. 1. O. 0.: F.‘. Will res
hearse the second degree .lonight. All
are requested to be present at ii
o'clock sharp. -
Mrs. Cornelia W. Bennett, of High
street. has been substituting for Miss
Lena Hutchinson. teacher in Room A,
Concord street. . '
Patrick Slnttcry, of Norwalk. has
secured a position in the gas depart-
ment of the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company.
’i‘hc Connecticut Lighting and Rail-
way Company is placing a gas main
in Hamilton avenue, connecting LoWe
and Spring streets.
Arrangements are being made to
hold a public ping pong tournament
one evening next week in the Y. M. C.
A. gymnasium rooms in Elizabeth
street.
Thomas Hopper, a photographer in
the employ of 11‘. E. lteadman. of Nor-
waik.l1as a very painful finger as the
result of cutting it slightly Saturday
with a new bill.
(‘onductor George Warren, of
Bridgeport. formerly of South Nor-
walk. has resigned his position with
the New York New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad Company.
Rheumatism—Dr. Dick‘s Medicine.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert G. Horton will
celebrate the twentyjilfth anniversary
of their marriage by entertaining a
party of friends this evening at their
home in Upper Main street, Norwalk.
A wire of the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting Company containing 1.-
100 volts dropped down in Wasbmg-
ton street. Sunday morning. at i
o'clock and the current had to be
turned off to allow of repairs being
made.
Mrs. E. Hubbcll Hotchkiss entertain-
ed the members of the Norwalk Bap-
tist choir last evening at her home in
Arch street. Norwalk. The evening
was pleasantly spent in music and oth-
er diversions. Refreshments were
served.
E. D. Jeffers will sing a solo at the
concert and soiree of Ophir Chapter.
Orde of the Eastern Star. to be held
Friday evening, October 31. in Arion
Hull. Mr, .leffers is tenor soloist in
Grace Episcopal Church. of New Hav-
cuu, and a singer of more than ordi-
nary ability.
W H. Earle‘s Winton becamebalky
in Darien Saturday. and for a short
time its movements were rather er
ratic. Among the stunts of the 'bile
was running into a bank. After 11.
little coaxing the machine was stari-
ed and the party proceeded on their
way. none the worse for their exper-
fence.
James Stevens has sold his home at
the north end of Belle island to Them-
as E. Brown, Jr., of Brooklyn. who
will enlarge and repair the place with
the intention of occupying it next
year for a summer home. Mr. Stev-
ens has purchased a house. barn and
will take possession next week.
A work car of the Connecticut itali-
way and Lighting Company ran into
a north bound passenger car from
Rowayton last Friday morning. The
collision occurred just south of the
Meadow street bridge. Frederick 1.).
Lyons was thrown forward and Miss
Lina Stevens of Rowsyton. fainted.
The damage to the cars was slight.
Spec lal rally day exercises were held
Sunday afternoon at the Springwood
chapel. Sketches on Noah. Abraham.
Jacob. Moses. Joshua and Nehemiah
were red by the teachers, the scholars
complying with scriptural readings.
Miss May Harrie read a poem on “The
Death of Moses," Wilbur F. Smith and
Superintendent (I. M. Lawrence song
"The Promised Land." and Miss Mar-
jorie McFarland rocltcd "Children in
Heaven." The exercises closed with
a long.
Wm...
The Fifth Avenue Theatre‘s new ont~
trance. which will be opened by No- 7
vember 15. will be the handsomcst
theatre lobby on Broadway. J. ii. Mc-
Elfatrick & Co.. the celebrated theat-
rical architects. have planned the new
improvemnt. and the work is being
personally directed by .11 Austin I'ynes,
general manager of F. ii‘. Proctor'a itin-
terprlses. Handsome «lacerations and
expensive fittings will be a feature. A .
a" plan of'oiectric lighting will be
adopted; and 1111 Inuovhtlon‘wbich will
be especially appreciated by lady Idiop-
pcrs will be a public waiting room
opening directly off the lobby.
THA‘I‘ BEAUTIFUL BLOOD
comes from the varnish In Devoes
Varnish Floor Paint: costs 6 cents ~
more 01 «11111-1 though.
1112111111 Atkins I: Domlil
Bold mug com-
0
Stud 73. .Prowitl. a Ca.
doing business on the small profit syn-
tiuccmenu. Read our prices: compare them with the prices you are pay-
ing your dealer. Have we not good proof of our statement?
PRIME fill) ROAST,
BREAD AND BUTTER I’O’i‘
lic lb.
ROAM". 121: lb.
QHDULDHR POT ROAST. 81: Ill.
“UMP CORNED BEEP. 10-12611}.
LARGE LIME EPRING LAMB. 121! lb.
BMAM. LIME SPRING LAMB. 141: lb
Ii‘OIIlIIIA QUARTERS SPRING
MB, 80 II). .
PORTER HOUSE STEAK, No II). .
EIRLOIN BTEAK, 141: lb. ‘
ROUND STEAK.
EHOULDER STEAK.
SHERRY AND BARNES‘ BAU-
I'SAGE, I..b 261:.
Native Veal. Been: A Barnes 1111111111 and {Shoulders Pickled Pigs Feet
and Trips.
rbsi‘n .
OI - 1
2 ibis. 25c.
ll lint. 25c. '
SEWING‘BAL‘E.‘
Even rainy Saturday couldn't spoil
the enthusiasm of this sale of dress-
making noeds. When it was raining
hardest there was activity and bustle
at the sale; women we1o willing to
suffer a little inconvenience to secure
such values as this sale brings.
And today! We are busy as
can be.
Enough on hand of all items this
morning to promise an one for anoth-
or day. We providm for a big de-
inaud.
ZIBELINES.
lloth I11 black and colors. ziboline
(or camels-hair) continues to be the
favorite cloth of the season. Its soft
surface distinguished by hundreds of
line hairs reaching out like the down
of a thistle blossom ls handsome en-
ough to justify its vogue.
There is fine variety here.
mood was foreseen and provision
made. Lucky it was, for zibellncs now
are scarce.
lN BLACK.
Priestley zlbelines, true and good as
Priestley stuffs always are, black as
ink and gleaming with luster—$2 yd.
Flue French zibcllnes, remind one
of satin in their glowing beauty~$3 yd.
French zlbcline with white hairs a1»
ranged in form stripes, exquisite iu
effect-32 yd.
Handsome brilliant zibcliuc,
black—41.51) yd.
Crash and scrgo zibeiincs, novel to
weave and distinguished in look~$1
y1I.
IN COLORS.
Striped zibelines, deep color grounds
with stripes in white—~52 yd.
Matted ground zibclincs. the camels-
l1alr seems to grow out as naturally as
fur from a tabby's back—$2.50 yd.
Herringbone zibelincs of unusual
luster. Colors are rich and the weave,
rare beauty. $1.50 yd.
54-inch zibeiines, good colors—$1 yd.
Left aisle, rear.
CHILDREN’S COATS.
This store pays much attention in
children’s needs: provides for them
generously as to variety and fairly as
to price,
Mothers need no longer bother with
making coats or caps or oven dresses.
Here is a children’s store that saves
bother and money at the some time.
Of coats alone there are dozens of
sorts: hardly two alikc. Capes are a
feature of nearly all, to be sure. but
in finish and trimming there is great
variety.
Pretty littlc costs with trimming of
braid—$3.
Velvet coats—~35 and 11p.
Silk coats-36 and 11p.
About every color in the lot one can
wish—whine, red. black. cantor. modc.
brown and so on.
Some little coats of a rough cloth in
automobile style, green or blue—Q2.
TH! ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport.
OPENING.
FAll AND WINTER MIlllNERY
The de-
deep
8111111111111. October 11.
Fight. acres of land at Brooksido and 1“ A 7 7 7 7 ' ' ' 7 ‘ ‘ " ' 7
Ladies of The Norwalks and neigh-
boring towns are cordially invited to
call and inspect our choice Pattern
Hats and exclusive Novelties. also a
full line of Outing Hats and Mlllinery
Good: of all descripIIOns.
M.F.ACKERMAN
31 MAIN ST., NORWALK. CONN.
Connected with large Bridgeport es-
tabilohment.
Coal is $14.00
GAS 15 $1.213
r1311 11.
Which is Cheaper?
Bus 11
GAS aiiili it
it iA77TORS
And Be Warm.
Comm way if
& Lighting Co. “
IIIIIES ”mil-lib
' offices to be open from 11:31)
Cash Prices.
SHOUIIDIIIR STEAK.
ROUND STEAK,
BIRLOIN STEAK.
PROTERIIOUSE STEAK, 18 & 20c
LAMB CHOPI,15C
LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB,12c
WHOLE FOREQUAIITERb‘, 80
ROAST PORK, lilo
SAUSAGE. 14c
WHOLE HAMS, .‘f lilo
ii. “18., title
140
16c
SMOKED SHOULDEIIS, llc
FOWLS, 121!
HOME DRESSED (.IHICKENS.
18 its 20c.
TRIP‘E, 8c 1b.
EGGS, 25c doz.
Sohoab’ sMarket
C i TY
ASSESSUIS’ NIIIBE
”~—
We, the undersigned. hereby give no
ties to all persons and corporations ii-
able to pay taxes in the city of South
Norwalk. that they are required by law
to deliver to the assessors.or either of
them, on 01' before the lat day of Nov~
ember, 1902, a writtcn or printed list.
dated, signed. and sworn to, of all me
property owned by them on the first
day of October, 1902. liable to taxation.
making a description of all real estate.
cach parcel being scpm'ately describ-
ed; and when l‘t‘fOl't'nco can be made
to a map on file in the town clerk’s
office, such reference shall be sufficient
description.
N. It—LIsts may be returned to the
assessors, at the council room, Havi-
iand street, South Norwalk, from and
including October 11, 11102, to and in»
eluding November lst, 111112. said oilicc
to be open from 9:30 to 1:: o'clock a.
m., and from 2 to 5 o'clock. p. 111..: 011
Saturdays from 7 to 9 o'clock in the
evening and on Saturday. November
fat. from 7 to 9 p. 111.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk.
Conn. October 8, 1902.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES.
VENANCIO A. SCOII‘IELD.
Oct. 8th Nov. 1. Assessors.
TOWN
ASSESSIHS’ NUIIII
We, the undersigned. hcrcby give 1101
tire to all persons and corporations lin-
ble to pay taxes in the Town of Nor.
walk. that they are required by law to
deliver to the assessors, or either of
them, on or bcfprc the first day of No-
vember, 1902, a written or printed last.
dated, sinned and sworn to, of all prop-
erty owned by them 1111 the first day of
October, 19112., Iiltblc to taxation.
N. B.-—~i.isls 1111\y be returned to tho
Assessors. at the Assessors olilce.
Town Hall building, Norwaik. and at
insurance building, South Norwaik.
at the office of .I. ll. Lawrence, from
and including October liiih, i903, to
and including November 1st, 1911:. said
to 12
o'clock a. 111. and from 2 to 5 o'clock
p. m.. all days of the week (Sundays
excepted); and on Saturdays and on
| November fat. from 7 till 11 o‘clock in
the evening.
Dated at Norwaik. Conn, 0111.7. lilo.
GEORGE FITCH.
IOHN ii. LAWRENCE.
OSCAR W. RAYMOND.
118 it Assessors.
11111691
crisis mean
JELLY DESSERT
D Dish» (of ID unis
,qu About Your Eyes.
You've been Wrong in thinking you
ought to put all wearing glass 11 as
11mg 1111 posstho. This very in 11g 111
responsible for much of the present
day eye trouble. All eyes begin to
‘ fall at to years of age. When oomph
eaten with uncorrected defects. failure
begins much sooner A correction at
the right time will save your eyes.
Neglect is bound to injure them.
1mm 8. HOW.
sunburn-11‘“ psi-11111111.
loom WWIm’DIIJt Fl
on hours I to tit; it
N‘swtown 11111.11 In the Fight 09.1111.
Stout Albert Still-on. of—--—
Ii‘airfleld again gets it in the neck in
the effort to get rid of paying for the
support of the stunt citizen. Albert
Stillson. “a good man who Weighs over
2131) pounds," says the Bridgeport
Post,
This time Newtowu gets the advan.
tags. The case. as told in this col-
umn, was tried out in the civil com-
mon pleas court. Judge Hoott, of Dan-
bury presiding. The court hands down
a decision today and judgment is red
tiered for Newtown to recover its
costs.
The 1iccis1011~t11rnod on a peculiar
point. li‘airtlold fought it out with Ens»
ton to the supreme court and that high
tribunal decided that Stillson belong-
ed to Nowtowu.
Now the pauper law requires the
poor (illiciuls to notify a town within
live days of the time the pauper has
applied for assistance. 11111110111111on
after the supreme court rendered the
decision Fairiield notified Newtowu.
But Newtown through its counsel
William .l. iicccher said such uotilica
lion was not in accordance with the re-
quirements of the. law. And during the
trial Attorney iicechcr drew out of
Fairflcld's first selectmau on cross ex-
amination the fact that. he knew the
selectiucn of Easton believed Stilison
belonged to Nowtown.
Judge Scott sustains Newtowu'a po~
silica. in the mcluorandum handed
down the court says:
“Decision of the case turns upon
the question whether knowledge of the
facts which impose liability upon New.
town, coupled with the mistake as to
their legal effect, is such knowledge as
is intended by section 2485 of the sta-
tutcs.
"in view of the settled law, referred
to in Boston vs iiitkcy ’1‘1 0111111.,187
that knowledge of the law is contlu
sively charged on all, i think that
the plaintiff must be held to have ob-
tained knowledge of the liability of
Newtown when it learned the fact
which. as matter of 111w, lmposcd that
liability."
TEACHERS MEETINGS THIS WEEK
Connecticut School Masters Hold Ses-
sion and Banquet in New Haven.
The Connecticut Schoolmastcrs'
Club will hold a meeting and banquet
Thursday evening. October id, at the
Toutlnc Hotel. New Haven. President
Eliot of Harvard and Prof. Perrin of
Yale arc cxpoctcd to be present as
guests of thc ring, All school men of
the state. about 75,l1avc been imit-
cd to be present.
The 56111 annual meeting of the
State 'i‘cachcrs' Association will be
held in Now linvcn on Friday. Oct. 17.
At. 111 a. 1n. the gcucral meeting in the
Hyperion Theatre will be addressed
by President Eliot, of Harvard. on
“The Prcscut Ilalc of Expenditure in
Public Schools is Much Too Low," and
by Elizabeth A. Allen, sccrclary of the
Teachcrs' Retirement Fund Depart-
ment. Ncw Jersey State 'l‘cachcrs' As-
sociation. ou- “'1‘enchcrs' Retirement
Fund Guild."
At ll :30 the association will meet by
sections in different places—High
School, grammar-school. Intermediate
primary. lkiudcrgartcu. nugrddcd
school and music. sections. There will
also be an art section and an exhibit
of kindergarten work. Rev. Dr. Wm
J. Long is to address the primary sec-
tion at 2 p. 111.. on "Study of Nature
and Animal Life."
GRANGER AND HIS DRAFTS.
Man Who Says He Came From Hart-
f0rd Held for Forgery.
A young man who describes l1i111s1-if
as George Graugcr. Jr., of Hartford, is
in the hands of the Stamford police.
and in their possession. too. are four
so-cullod sight drafts for the sum of
$i1icacl1.madcont by the prisoncr and
payable to his own order. ’l‘hc poiicc
say that (li'nulzcr has admiiii'd that
the drafts arc forgcrics.
'l‘hc sclf~confcsscd form-r was taken
into custody Saturday night. He cu-
tcrcd the Factory lint Store. Stam-
ford, aud icudcrcd one of the drafts in
1111111111111 for an umbrclin. The clerk
rcfuscd to accept the draft and (iron-
ger went over to .Ierman‘s shoe store
and proffcrcdmuolhcr draft in pay-
ment for a pair of shoes. Again the
tender was not accepted. The police
were notiflcd‘of (ll'anlzcr's attempts to
have the drafts rushed and he was ur-
rostcd. At police headquarters he
said that thc drafts were made out on
his father, who lived at 322 Farming-
ion avenue. Hartford. ("hicf liow-
man has been unable to find any per-
son of that name or any such number
in Farmington avcnnc. Hartford.
DEMOCRATIC SPELLBINDERB.
’l‘hcse assignments of speakers have
been made at Democratic headquar-
ters: Homer l-i. Cummings and
George. M. Wallace 111 Ansonia and
lirauford: lion. W. G. llranily of
Georgia. M. B. Cary and If. Holton
Wood. at Derby: Kennedy Child of
Hartford at Milford and Orange. date
not fixed; Messrs. Cary and finnnuiugs
at Hartford. October i7. 11nd at Mort
den, October 20'. Messrs. Cary (711m-
mings and Pierce at \Vnnt Iriariford.
October 23: John .I. Walsh, of Norwalk
and C. J, llannahcr. of Meridcu, at
Walllngford. October 30 and flamucl A
York and Arthur Culkina at North
Haven.
MR. THE/“W “‘
Samuel l‘uiv
" AN EDITOR
”1 bra .lier. secretary
of the l 1 limb-r lcnauc of Con-
necticut W”- ‘1 ought out 11 very useful
book entitled “Laws of (,‘ouuemlcut
Relation to intoxicating i.ld11ors.(lam~
ins. Unchaiititi'. Duties of Officials
file." it is based upon the ficneral
Statutes of 1902 and is for the pur-
pose of furnishing a convenient mau-
nai of such law. it also includes
many other laws which are likely to
be of 111113 to citizens who desire a lush.
or standard of book morals. The
back Is handsomely bound in red
Inickrdm, with gold lettering. and is
very nest in appearance.
ONLY CURE. FOI’I DYsPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin flush. or New ('astle.
out. says: “I shitsred for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis-
tress and belching. i tried everything
I could hear of. but nothing helped mil
until i took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured ms emu 11111112111."
For sale by It. ii. 9111111211 and if. H.
Baxter.
4111
THE AUTUMN SALE »
Blankets and omforts
Md,»
Quad buying makes good selling. Wo’ va humming
some famous buying of blankets and comforts for y, u.
Forratad our the vary best values mat we could use
Thov' re all here now and we want you to come sniff
spoof them. Money saving for you aura If you fake flu: ‘
by the Iorelaok and replenish from these warm but“
oovorlnas. 7
Blankets.
“The Mayflowci" 101 Canton Blan kcts in white fawn and grey fancy bor~
1161s at “.I cents pair.
"The Amoskeag" 101 they Blankets fancy bo1'dc1s,iiue soft qualityl”
at 69 cents pair. '
“The Alg ms" “-4 White and (lrcy Blankets
value at $l 00 pair.
$1- 11.717“?- Munltoba" ll-i White i’mt Wool lila11kcts,a gcnulnc bargain at
151 pa 1'.
“The Eimiue" 11-4 Blankets, edges 11 lo cly bound with silk tape. 65 per cent.
wool. at $2. 25 pair.
“The ()1 1111111” llv 4 All Wool Blank ct 1cd and blue borders at $3. 39 pal
“Thc Coldcn Wedding“ Supmlor Ca liforuin. All Wool Blankets nicely
bound with silk binding, aso1tod color but rims at 3.1011 pair
St1lctly High (1111111124 Snpcrio1Wl1itc Wool Califomla Blankets 1111
$15.50 pah.
Comfortables.
11111] Size Fancy Covered Lomfox tables with plain backs, white cotton
filled. $100.
14111.11 Size Silkoliue Covered Co 111foitablc pink. blue. lavender or red
back. ri1 l1 oii':,c1ts at $1. 25.
Large Size ("omforl1bics, faiuy iii: ht 101111 1 fine wool filled. at $1. 50.
.\t1.1 111110 Q11aiity.i.111g11 Size ilcst Silkoliuc i 11111fo1iabios, nicely fin-
ishcd both sides nlikc. good value at $1.10. for $2.
l’f‘Exmll Lnigc Size Comfortabics Hilkolinc 1111'1110'1111,
l. .1 am $2. 50.
83 and 85 Washington it So Norwiii
Hat Rack
The rare attractiveness of our lint Racks can be seen at a gland‘é, 111111
closer inspection shows the splendid material. excellent workmanship and .
superior finish. NI‘vcr had We such an assortment as now and never 1111:0111;
have we oli’crc1isut'l1 nioucysavcrs All that is new and novel, chic and
charming, artistic and aristocratic in list Racks is here. _ "
Prices $6.00 to $16: '
II. J. Collins 6: o.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS,
12 North Main Street.
heavy Weight. special
white wool filled at.
,1‘ .
South Norwaik, Conn. ,
Milli?
\W)WASIII1’
rowers
f’i’E BE“?
W11 WILL ACCEPT THIS 1111111111: miss
111111111111 11111.- 11111111111 11111111: or mil?
TWENTY-FIVE (25) SENT Us ,.
Beautiful Presents Free. Bond for Premium List 1" ‘
' DAVID 3. BROWN & co. , .1"
'51:: Street and North River. New ’York City. '
. .17
.A’
MORGAN'S OFFER FOR MANU1
W
would 11111 a meeting of the propriotbr's‘ ‘
SCRIPTS. 11nd recommend that the offer be de-
LONDON October limit Is announc- tlIlIit d. the manuscripts were regarded 1
ml that. ..I l’ Morgan' 11 recent offer of 1111 a gift in trust to the library. '
PG (1110 for the iinms momentum in
thc Amount-um llinary of Liverpool
has been withdrawn. 'i‘h1- offer of Mr.
Morgan caused kccn 111111 nonion lit the and the non- -ncgotiabic assets. as V II
time it was made it was understood as the liabilities, for the benefit of Illa
that the committee of the athcnncum lbauk.
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considerate enough to leave the use
117 may temporarily relieve the system but. the next melatonin:- T
cod should be (it lgested. The nonrishment—healtbwatrengtb i contains
should be sppropristoda-oblorbed by tho system.
chums K0 0 0 l-
purines. oiesnsoutronuthena and uweetonsthos 7
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i‘lns new dismverydlgsm all clause of food and
the stomach and digestive 11 111111 in minim
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transform it into the kin of nourishment.
taken upby be blood sniffed to the tissues th
the 11.110113017111111 of the body. Redo! cum ind
and d scapula. thus removing the cause of all I
trash on. Kodol gives each strength to the bad
it is invaluable in all wasting diseases.
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FORDAI.‘ DY ‘I'HI CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
Norwalk Chronicler