vow
.v.‘
“fwd Wu
nil is: my; own my, »
‘_'l.l§l¢\us and sell for vaslx ng. *-
‘ men FILTEns
‘ _, ‘onaturni stoneanernFimira are positively germ proof. as the water
‘ removes all.- gotuis; dirt‘mnd‘ but!
w
.s .
ihloitly’ thrwkii‘ii stdti'é‘klisc which
Laud niches the Water clean and stvcot. ’Eiiies from 1 to'muilons, porn
in o- * " , ‘
STD V. ES.
The “Climax" wood‘EtoVeQ wlii“h out your room in five minutes. A
.-.
i.
wonder. Call and soaithem: ‘ From $1.50 up,
' g Coal Heaters—4M famous Abeudroth Bros. make.
Exam $3.00 to $20.00.
. ‘j‘ ifiwigosmiAbendrotb llroa.‘) in 4 styles. 3 sizes each. Every stove guar-
anteed both by the makers and this house. Stoves delivered and set up free.
~~-Pipo, elbows, dampers, collars. at c., at low prices,
URNITURE
f . Do not to; t that we have the largest and afoot/dip to datc. Furniture
Do ynrtmont i ‘ e Norwn’illb‘. All the new Fullgltgnign‘ri and‘flnishes, at, pric-
‘ as hich inf; he lovvest." Lét us also remind you that we 'ure complete
fire furnis ‘ers.
'n
in styles; all sizes.
«... v
,.
_. 1..
{Steinway Hardman, Shonlngcr, .lewott, Woodburyfll’lnnos, and the won-
, derhiITlanola.
‘, 'i.‘"W,e will give a free Pianola concert in our store every afternoon this
. week, from «i to 5 o'clock. Change of program daily. All are invited.
w
North Main and Ann'Si. So. Norwalk.
We are readu to do pour Fall Furnishing
for Floors and Windows.
.1
.. ”INGRAIN. TAPESTRY-BRUSSELS. VELVET BODY-
BRUSSELS. MARQUETIE, 'AXMINISTER CARPETS in;
Newest Patterns. '
QiL CLOTHS and LiNOLEUMS. in Various Widths. i
. CHINA and JAPANESE MATTINU. Standard and spec-
ial Styles.
LACE CURTAINS and PORTIERS. Draperies and Me-
‘ dallions.
r‘ SHADES of OPAQUE or HOLLAND.
suanns To ORDER A SPECIALTY.
5),, DICkerman & .0",
. SQutlf Nilfifli‘k-
v.1
n. i
:Q'Siiihasbihgton Si.
‘—
MOON.
The superiority of Pbriisnd over or-
diwr column. I: well. undo-loud-
Tbo price is now so low on: fin-on»
dale 00:11,th is. to “ought, but“
«oracles ugh-nails." .
which a «scam to no. the on hand
on the market. 0hr ms. of. this our
most have" is“ resuscitation within
i few years. ' t Hu“sro”idlni who
cement use “arbour:
or course. we Imam ”Rotunda"
also. podium ling of mmnl'fliuliiliu
molecule, blue lions. layer pint. old"
to qoxiimplm. ' ‘ " ‘
"I“? .3 i
. lint line-ii
lien idinirnththmiisHls
ilnnunl Ronni [in Ordnance
‘Smnlelessi’nntiu inn lining lised
Exclusively
awn—h...
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-llcnr Ad-
miral O'Neil, chief of the naval bureau
of ordnance, in ills annual report made
public today says that tho ordnance
bureau wants ”3.182.800 next year, of
which amount 310.000.000 is to be. de-
voted to arms and armament for new
ships. The gun shop at the Washing-
ton navy yard during the past ‘yeur
turned out 234 new guns. prepared sets
of forginga for '1468 more hull has tip
in course of manufacture. The bur-
eau is preparing a new type of three
inch gun flfty‘ 'cnilbrea in length of a
semiautomatic, in character to replace
all guns of this size now in use In life
navy. Admiral O‘Neil sayk that the
first time in years'hhe manufacturer
of armor has progresscdun a satisfac-
tory manner. 7.612 tons having been
delivered at the various ship yards dnr~
ing the year. with prospects of largely
increasing the deliveries.
No improvement worth speaking of
seems to have been made in the quail-
ty of armor of late. Guns. powder
hml projectiles have each made a dc-
oided advance, rendering it all the
more necessary that there should be
on improvement in the quality of arm-
or. but none seems to be in sight at
present.
Recently the armor manufacturers
voluntarily made a reduction of ten
shillings per ton on the royalty for the
Krupp process. .
With the exception of ignition and
shed powder. no black or other than
smokelss powder has been purchased
or manufacturer) for the navy since the
Spanish-American war. All new ships
beginning ivith the Kearsarge and Ken-
tucky have been supplied with outfits
of smokeless powder. and in addition.
some thirty of the older vessels have
been thus supplied.
The manufacture of smokeless pow-
der during the past year has progress~
cd lulu satisfactory manner so far as}
_ ¥ " ‘ _ ‘ l ' ’ as srnouosno HEARTY.
rmmaut fll “Hull-lo be Billing and Full of Life and
, «. 4 t. v‘ victor.
if you starved for two days you
Would feel as weak as u out.
l’roof enough that your food in the
cause of your strength.
If your stomach is pick. you're sturv~
lug away your strength. Slowly per-
haps. but none the. loss surely.
You have nausea. loss of appetite,
headache, niddincsa. pain in the atoms
och, loss of strength. spirits and mold.
lion.
What do you think?
head? 3
But it's not.
nch.
Food is strength.
It available.
food dot-s
strength.
Mother Scigel‘s Curativc Syrup will,
in a few doses. make your stomach
well and help your food to make you
strong.
Sick. tired. weary men and Women.
those who are working their bodies
and brains too hard, will find relief
and strength in Mother Scigei's Cura-
tivc Syrup.
It makes strength.
It makes happiness.
Mrs. fu‘lion Brennan. of 321 iinrrui
avcnnc. Bridgeport, Conn. writes un-
der- date of February 223. i002. "l have
used Mother Seigel's Syrup in my fain-
ily for the past your and have found
it most beneficial and effective. blur
fcrcd for three years from indigestion
in the worst form and never thought
i could be benefited until one day some
one advised me to try the "Syrup" and
i can truly say. after using two bottles.
found myself entirely cured and in con-
scqucbcc gladly recommend it to all."
Sold by Druggists. ill
'l‘hai it’s your
it’s simply your stoiu~
Stomach makcs
if stomach won't work,
not bccumo available
it makes health.
.I'
()ai
classes with great battery power, that
is. to so arm them that they shall be
superior to foreign vessels of corral
class in that respect and that soull-
ment still prcvails; and while we have,
in a few instances, subordinated all
other elements to speed. it is not likc-
iy to occur again. and the conse ans of
f opinion at the present time is a fur-
ior of applying large percentage of
weight for armor and armament rather
mmwm .mm
The line Ciuuti {in Tim
filling «rides 4
Gnlld‘iiiiiluuil
. 7‘", my“...
llurinni
mile [Joni 8iriln-- iiispellsl
ilinei'iuiuilii Train Lilli ii Pitu-
pious tnndiiinn
The American ilattor has the fol
lowing regnrding the prurient stoic of
the but trade: ’
The one cloud on the commercial
horizonw-and. for a time, a moat omin-
nus (inc—has been dissipated. and now.
as we go to press, with the coal strike
well toward complete settitiuliPXIt. the
trade outlook is verygbrlght and as-
spring.
if there is any branch of commercial
activity wherc‘ prosperity is not in
most pleasing evidence. that industry
is indeed the notable exception that
proves the. rule.
The but trade is not exceptional in
this respectfand her factories, their
busy operatives and increased daily
,production. are convincing witnesses
{to the excellence of thc’ American-
madc but, and to the prosperous condi-
tion of the Ann-vicar) hut trade.
In fact. the soft but factories not
only have all they can do but arc. with
but few exceptions. from three to six
weeks behind their orders.
The inability of manufacturers to
fill soft but orders has occasioned con‘
sidernblo grumbling on the part of
both wholesalers and retailers that is
not altogether excusable.
The sudden vogue of the Wide brim
,bnls found all the manufacturers with
istocks of bodies on hand, but none of
,thc size required for the production of
hcadwuar of such sombrero like dimen-
sions. and so it was that orders had
{to be commenced right in the forming
iroom instead of being filled from a
:Slm'k of bodies already on hand.
3 It should also be remembered that
limit; are not made in a minute, and it
”(aims hardly fair that jobbers who dc-
ilaycd placing their orders should latwr
‘biamc manufacturers who could not.
jwith evcrv one dcnmnding shipments.
imakc all deliveries as promptly as
ithev would have liked.
3 Notwithstanding the difficulty in not
duality is concerned but not so much i ”“1" in assigning if r01' "1" purpose 01' ‘ mg goods. some jobber-s still “M"imm
as to the amount delivered. So far
as the stability of the smoking pow-
der is concerned the results of the
year's work have been of the most
satisfactory character. A novel ex»
pertinent Is now under way. with tho
purpose of indicating any injurious
change that may take place in smoke-
less powder by incorporating in it a
fugitive coloring matter. such as rcs-
aniline.
The most interesting event during
the year in connection with projectiles
is the development of a new type of
shell combining the advantages of thc
armor-piercing with the common shell:
that is. having the perforating power
of the regular armor-piercing projec‘
tile with the capacity for a
bursting charge.
The requirements for these shells on
, test arc that at a prescribed velocity
un~ ’
they shall completely pcrfornlc.
broken. a plate of hard faced armor n
calibre in thickness and then be in
condition for effective bursting. A
number of shells of this description
have been ordered. and the first three
lots have successfully passed the re-
nuircments. These shells are fitted
with soft caps.
A novel device tried during the year
visible during the night to the gun
nor. but invisible to the persons at
the target. this being accomplished by
the insertion of n burning composition
in the base of the shell.
The use of electric power for hand-
ling guns and turrets is unnalitledly
Endorsed as better than any other sys.
cm.
opmcnt of artillery in into years is to
cite two cases, that of the six-inch
gun and the tweivelnch guns. The
former used to weigh only 4.8 tons.
was only thirty calibr‘cs in length with
a muzzle cnrgy of 2.?73 foot tons and a
practicable rate of fire of 21.9 aimed
shots per minute. The new type is :30
calibre-9 in length, uses amokelcss pow
der. weighs 8 tons, can be fired at eight
times per minute and has a muzzle en-
ergy of 5.830 foot ions. In other
words it in 600 per cent. more power-
ful than the old gun.
The twelve-inch gun shows an In-
crease In energy over the old xun of
35% per cent.
There is to be a general renovation
of the batteries of the older ships and
it is said that new batteries will be
placed on the Baltimore. the bicw‘ York.
the Newark and tho Albuudy. it is
fe‘commtindod, tint the Philo ‘elphin be
given a new battery of attrition guns.
which would make her fit for many
years more of service. The bureau
In considering the feasibility 0f replac-
ing the present turrets of the, Oregon.
ludlann and nuancbusetts with new
clipltcai balanced turrets, adding mn-
toriuliy in their efficiency; '
Admiral O'Neil has much to my run-
mtinx speed versus armament. He
and” that a ship in not only a coin-
promise between. various necessities
and says: "All nations nresiflictod
ion each batch of- new vessels can
ennui or boat the world: record they
a
all; indentation to hit, sentiment th.
mdency in to denim referrals. of til.
the uses
and ii»
large ‘
was the “tracer.” which renders a shell i
with the speed time at intoxvuls. and
this country is no'exceptio'n. and un-
usually. characteriwtiw u futures.
highest mats. sliced. immctiv of
{Qt-millet: they arslnton __.
, up, enormous, numb
_ intruded in sec ft
_ .cihc titan and
'éflilmt t‘i‘iflihx 1!“
:aitalning the lust possible fraction of
in knot of speed. The bureau is con
vinccd that no mistake has been made
In the adjustment of the speed. armor.
and armament of the vessels. 'fhc
that can most quickly get. in or out of
‘ battle. but is rather the one that can
remain in battle ilu- longest after she
: gets there. It is billi‘ to say that any
‘mcnt. having a higher speed. are do
flcient in some of the other important
qualities which these vessels possess.
The report says that the seven sub-
imarluc boats ordered for the l'nitcd
“Sintcs nnvv are nearly finished and
will soon have their official trials.
Admiral O'Neil went to Europe lust
Admiral O‘Neil went. to Europe last
1 summer and looked over the great no-
i val ordnance work there.
‘ He says, litikx‘v\'vi‘. that while \hcrc
iarc no such establishments in this
:country in point of silo and capacity
as many of the ordnance factories of
Europe. it is gratifying to know that
,such as we have do not suffer in com.
sparison with any of them with regard
,to the character of the work. or the
method of performing It.
The last chapter of the rcport is de-
votcd to an urgent plan for the better
i instruction of officers nml men in gun
unory.
COLONEL HAMILTON‘S FUNERAL.
Five Companies of the Third Regiment
Act as Guard of Honor.
DANIELSON. October 27~»‘.\'ith a
military funeral and the largest gath-
bled in this town to honor the dead.
i.iontenantltoioncl Hamilton was laid
tcrdaJ' afternoon. Distinguished per-
sons from all parts of the state were in
attendance, and five companies of the
Third Regiment. (‘ N. (l., acted as a
guard of honor, supplemented by bod-
ies of men from the Ijuiform Rank, K.
of l’., Quinnt-bnug Lodge. 1. O. O. R.
Etna Lodge. A. fl. l'. W, and Spanish
war veterans, making in all an escort
of about four hundred men.
A filmcial train ran from New lflll‘
don, connection at l’lalni‘icld with an-
oihor special from Wiliimnntic. These
trains brought the militia and friends
of the (load Infill.
8t. Album Episcopal Church. where
the service was performed by llceior
U. Hatfieldcbuplnin of the Third Rani.
moat. After the services in the church
the procession was formed and pro-
ceeded to‘tho Wontilcid cemetery. ab-
out it mile and a half outside the town.
There was a great protrusion or flow-
ohri. and the grave. was covered with
t om.
W
CHAMPION’B NARROW ESCAPE.
Nearly anion a'f'cnm Lut Night by
_n New York Player.
NEW YORK. October 27-»Lnskur.
the world‘s champion chess player. had
a narrow actions from twilight-Mon by
the local expert. Llpvcbeutx. last night.
when those two were collagen ‘in if‘
match ‘ the at the Manhattan ohm
Club. 1‘ chisugtgisrtod the game
with a Venus o ning'nnd’ bad if
chince‘ofgsdminis raring a, mate in five
trim..b"églnninx b is twenty-sixth
move. He. however, allowed‘imkor to
neuron. in «norm are the mate.
it some Wis finally‘udlourned at an
entiy‘hour thickening. mane resum-
ad awwmend in afternoon. » . , ,
Showman “l a'dmnatcbig’rfisksg
rm 1. mom i: - a _, “my
gun monotonous «resin rs
axiom-ltd to the Munich
‘ ‘ downswing-email» was
best vessel Is not necessarily the one ‘
i vessels of this class. of equal displncc- ‘
at rest In the \Vestiloid cemetery ycs- .
At 1 o'clock the body was taken to f
George A. Alcott. assisted by Rev. D. %
_ bathroom nti. b
.to take special die orders as enthus-
,iastically us ever.
Manufacturers rcpori rather uoml
itlnplicatcs from the wholesale trade on
goods for spring.
The factory salesmen are out with
,fho new spring styles. but it is yet too
soon to report on their trade. The
Tsafost prediction would. however, be
of a his early business.
Stocks are not large—tho diillluliv
fin golfing goods has prevented that.
land altogether merchants are in good
ishapc to buy generously.
,i The straw hat salesmen from the
factories are back and a pleasant icnv
lure of their report is that better goods
have sold readily. This applies to
{Panamas as well as braid hats.
MANY PERSONS WERE iNJURED.
Trolley Car Crashes Into Automobile
at Yonkers.
NEW YORK, October 27~Twcnty~
two passengers on a. trolley car were
injured yesterday. but none, it is believ—
ed. family, in a collision between the
var and an automobile. The accident
‘occured in front of (lreystone, the
home of the late Samuel J. 'l‘ildcn. at
‘i’onkcrs. Those most scriousiy hurt
and who were taken to a hoapital
\l't‘li":
Miss Marie Alact‘lmtock. of Mount
Vernon, torn and laccrutcd scalp, one
car nearly severed. bruised and cut by
glass.
Miss Winonah llullcy.l\‘ew‘x'ork,
face. shoulders and body cut and
bruised.
Kale (.faliahan. Yonkers. scalp wound
Admiral O'Neil finds that the host ii'finfl 0’ men and women "ever asseuv and bruised.
way to illustrate the trcmndous duvet '
Others had their wounds dressed and
"went to their homes.
‘ A man and two women. who occu-
lplod the automobile and wbosc names
could not be ascertained, together with
the chaufl'cnn escaped injury.
The chauffeur says he was running
along the track of the trolley line. when
the car ran into’him from behind. The
motorman says the automobile. while
soing down the grade, swerved onto
ithc track. and before it could again zct
off. his car bore down upon and hit the
machine, When the car struck the au-
tomobile It left the trucks and turned
over in the direction of (keystone. llad
: it gone to the. other side of the road. it
would have been thrown over a preci—
pice ill) or 00 feet to the New York
:(chlrnl trucks. The automobile was
,bul slightly damaged.
With the approaching fall and win-
,ier season. with its sudden changes.
flock out for rheumatism. Nothing so
thoroughly rollovnn this trouble as ita-
mon's Nerve and Bone Oil. 25 cents
a bottle. h. if. violated. ”
VESSELB To AND FROM MANILA.
sAN rnsndfsoo. Oct. life-4hr.
transport inksn‘eCaptoin Bunsen, our.
song about 100 . crafts. transmit. and
‘200 asseiixcrsviji anti next Saturday
for noiia. ’ On the same our the
transom-tenant!“ is due from the,
Philippines and Hogan kl. bringing six
troops of the Ninth on ivy. consisting
of 520 men, 285 controls. 134 sick. 8
prisoners and five Insane. The Sum-
nor. benri "Opuersi Chbffeo undiVIcn
Gotbrnor right. of, ‘lho‘l’bilipptnc‘n,
an Nngannld founders ahead of the
Sheridan, but on account of calling at,
nonoluiu is be impacted to arr-lye un-
uinsxgwaeu; 7
Vitamin oaowua «an cuito.
oAhA nuns, N. Y., October 2:
_ . pa ioiLynch. wife of a promls
bur oi "t and do liter in this
if: y rit‘lamiiflsnd men an.
ill. W _
m .w. rmml‘w
.firitswnrtdnwnumgc. i Bridgeport
sublime? not arms city. drowned,
m
- .- »"'l\nonnar.30¢roann no use?
"‘ r“ m
Adtit’rft'scm
_ .,
do i m.
THE D. M.
READ co.
. ‘ finished 1357. .
IN THE CARPET " STORE. ‘
We have too many Ingrain Carpets. and some of them
will have to make room for others coming. Therefore
commencing on Monday morning we offer a line of» the
best all wool ingrains at
50 ans. A YARD.
They have never sold for less than 65 cts. and they
are fully worth that.
patterns.
There are all Sorts of colors and
Carpets for every room in the house; small figures for
halls and bed rooms, and large figures for large rooms.
This is an exceptional opportunity for'anyone want-
ing or‘needlng a Carpet. , t
SALE OF WILTON RUGS.
About a dozen 9x12 Wilton Rugs left over from the
early fall stock will be closed out at attractive prices.
There is a variety, and they are mainly visible for dining
rooms. libraries, and sitting rooms.
Among them are a
few in medium light colors, tan grounds Well covered with
designs in green or brown.
They will be particularly
good to lighten a room where there are few windows, or
one with a northern exposure where there is little sun-
light. The prices of these Rugs have been $30.00 and
$35.00. They will be sold for $25.00.
We shall be pleased to Show them to you.
“ELASTIC" ' BOOK CASES.
Surely one of the inventions of the age is the Globe-
Wernicke “Elastic" Book-Case.
Made in sections so that
if you wish to begin with a few ‘books you can buy one see
tion, and as your library grows your Book-Case can be
“stretched" to accommodate it.
It is the most economical
kind to buy. It is handsome. it is dust proof, and it pos'
sesses the faculty of adapting itself to all sorts of strange
positions. as under windows. or stair-cases, if space is limn
ited. It is made in Antique 0r Golden Oak, Mahogany. or
Black Walnut.
There are new Morris Chairs in the Furniture Store.
They are in the Mission style. made of Fumed Oak. hea-
vy massive. elegant: Each chair has two immense pillow»
cushions covered with rich-lined Spanish Leather. laced to—
gether round the sides with icathern thongs.
There are
companion Foot-Stools also covered with Spanish Leather.
Fourth Floor for Furniture.
Take Elevator.
THE D. M. READ COMPANY.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Woodrow Wilson Inaugurated at the
Universitiy Saturday.
PillNCia’l‘ON, N. .l.. Oct. 25.~l)ecor~
ntions of orange and black were dis
played everywhere here today in honor
of the inauguration of Woodrow Wu.
son as thirteenth president of Prince
ton university. Hundreds of graduates
of the university arrived last night
and this morning.
Among the distinguished guests to
the university wore: Former Speaker
Thomas ii. Reed. .l. Pier-pout Morgan.
Chancellor Magic. lion. Robert '1‘. Lin-
coln, lion. Wayne Mac Veagh. Banmci
S. Clemens, President Butler of Colum-
lun.(‘hnncellor McCracken of the NW
York university. President Hadley of
Yale. Professor Abbott Lawrence Low-
ell of Harvard. President Henry S.
Pritchctt of the Massachusetts insti.
lute of Technology. Dr. William ‘1'.
Harris, National commissioner of Ed-
ucation. President W. M. P. Pounce.
of Brown Professor Cyrus Northrup.
University of Minnesota. President ii.
i. Wheeler, university of California:
President 1.. Clark Seek-ye. Smith col-
lege; President William E. Harper.
Chicano university; President 1). C.
Glimlin. Carnegie institution and Presi-
dent Taylor. of Viissnr,
’f‘lio procession formed in the lint
varsity Library at 10:30 and marched
to Alexander ball. The first division
was compound as follows: Former
President Grovchloveland and (lov-
crnor Franklin Murphy; l’rcnidont~
elect Woodrow Wilson and the mom
Ing president. Rev. Dr. Francis L. l’st-
ion; the llev. Dr. Henry Vundyko. unn
Bishops Scarborough and Sattcrioo.
Tho second division embraced the
delegates of universities, colleges and
learned societies. Other divisions for
lowed of. invited guests. trustees of the
university. faculties of the university;
and theological urininary. alumni and
undergraduates.
THE PRENDENT'S ANNIVERSARY.
chm Executive ouuuy Continue.
Forty-Fourth anhdoy.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.~»—-l’rosidont
Roosevelt today quietly ceiobruicd the
44th anniversary of his birthday. He
was at work in his other: early. Many,
messages of congratulation were re.
solved and numerous rcmombranaea
arrived during the morning.
A,.cpmmittt¥a representing the Hun-
garifii‘i club. of ti w York. of which the
broil dent in no onomry member. in
accordance with that: custom for sev-
oraiyoors, coiled‘tp congrptnlule film
.is' nief'lti . ‘15s i‘l em-
will fill, mam” Felling f: w
e, '. “ inflow.
be . b0 cred
4
.WQM Jill“
..ili
lit
ELECTION DISORDER lN BOSTON.
BOSTON. October :5»~’l‘ho filing, of
Democratic nomination papers for
ward commissions and municipal dole-
gatcs to be voted on the coming muni»
cipnl caucuses was accompanied by
more disorder than has been known in
years. One man. John Curl.:y. was
sent to the emergency hospital suitor-
ing from concussion of the brain, con-
tusion of the skull and other injuries
as a result of a contact with the po-
lice. From 7 o‘clock last night until
7 o‘clock today a large gathering of
word workers was assembled at the
headquarters prepared to file neces-
sary papers for their rcspcctivecandi-
dates. During the long wait ' there
were Innumcrablo scrimmagca and
struggles for points of vantage. The
first papers filed 'wcro those of Action
Mayor James if. Doyle. At the Ropuu
lican headquarters there was no ex-
citement whatever.
OUT OF DEATH'S JAWS.
"When death seemed very near from
a severe stomach and liver trouble.
that I had suffered with for years,"
writes P. Muse, Dunhnm. N. 0.. "Dr.
King's New Life Pills saved my life
and gave perfect health." ilcst pills
on earth and only 200, nt Baxter’s
drug store. , ”
POLISH FREIGHT HANDLERS
HE D
NEW LONDON, Oct. 25.-—'I‘hc f'fliif'il
of the fifteen Polish freight handlers.
charged with theft from the Central
Vermont railway cofnpnuy. were ari-
Journcd until November ll. by Judge
Butler in the police court this morn-
ing in order that tho strippers of the
goods might be found. The men Wuro
held in $500 bonds iifif'il. inn police
have recovered goods valued at shout.
$1,200.
Any druggint who looks more to the
health and Wei nro of his friends
and customers than to tho in-
crease of his prescription trndo.
will recommend itinnon‘s Liver
Pills and 'f'onic Pellets for attack» of
constipation and biliousnoss. They
are for better than strong (irons and
much cheaper. than proscrip n bills.
0. C. Medium 3,: Son, the ion in; drug-
sists of finllup, Ky.,writn; " union's
Liver Nina and fault Bullet hays
prayed to be the most popular nudist;
islet-tony medicine we eye: h died."
A trinli will imprisonq on $1 fr limit.
upper or ty over , not var it.
25 ctii. It. unfilled. *-
_ . . VISIBLE.
YORK. , pt. 25.milrrivcil:
Riemann Earls fr _ Howe; Phila-
delphia. from ink .
A cold eon _ "df ”in mason of
the year in humiliabsngaon” through
that ”nutrition,” , . mantis in
ii! , , ob " by llama.“
' ‘ in the want
on its hill"
0: ~
1
Norwalk Chronicler