‘MI
A Most Complete Line.
the penny comb to thc bighcluss loco. 1'
Ali goods abovc 2c are packed in substantial boxes ready to mull.
All 1905 Goods
'Ii~..v
‘Ii'I Plain Justice to YoLirsoIf,
'halnrlntorestod In piano purchasing. you should see the STRONGEST
{LINE ON EARTH. To say we have It is no cgotism. but a fact backed up
,With a stock of which the pro-eminent StI-luwuy is a member.
COMPLETE HOM E FURNISHING.
North Main and Ann Streets. South Nowell/I.
;
- HOSienl and Underwear.
“ Both oi these lines are specialties With us and
we invrte the attention of those not already our
patrons to our excellent values.
” Ladies" and Children’s Jankets.
We have some desrrable stvles left in these
seasonable garments. at very low prices.
\qu Boas.
We have some line pieces of fur. in long and
in shorter shapes. all marked downIio attractive
prices. ‘-
6W.
.8” l 3..
'h f I;
'i‘WashingIon SL.
m..-_--_.- .._. _._ M,
It! Touser—And after the way youl “Ever notice. said the street car
hi g treated me, i suppose when you lphllosopher. “how the speed of street
it you expect to go to Heaven. |curs is regulated by our frame of
t. Touser—éi don‘t know. dear. mind?"
I shall bring up; I have no “In what way?"
Mt It will seem like Heaven to me “Notice how slow a street car is
“by way of contrast, you know— i when you are In a. hurry to catch a
Transcript train—and how fast it goes when you
« _ run to catch lt.”——Baltlmore Herald.
THE EASY PILL. -———-—-——-—~ ‘
Witt's Little Early Risers do not ' One Minute Cough Cure gives relief
“‘ or weaken the' system They ; In one minute. because it kills the ml-
ilioué'n'e‘ss jaundice. constipa- It'robe which tickles the mucous mom»
d inactive livers, by arousing'braue, causing the cough. and at the
. a,_ moving the bowels same time clears the phlegm draw
I. 3.yst effectually. and giving such ‘out the inflammation and heals and
. strength to the glands of the soothes the affected parts. One ”Min
liver Pond; bowels that the ute Cough Cure strengthens the lungs.
f the trouble ls removed entire- wards off pnelImonla and is a harmless
- gism'ous' little pills exert a and never falling cure in all curable
tdnlé effect upon the organs cases of Coughs. Colds and Group. One
~ , and If their use is continued Minute 00118?! Guru 13% pleasant to
days theré' will be no return take harmless and good alike for
-.uble Clifford Pharmacy In young and old. Clifford Pharmacy."
erman & Son
South Nelwalk.
J
Schoolmsster—Now let us hive
"Little Drops of Water” again and do
:. fyou did.” please, put a little spirit into it.—
a: serious." » Glasgowjhvening Times.
. sin I: the time. He was ——-—----
"“3? P“ “l "‘9 “”2”“ Foley’ 5 Kidney Care
. mailman! blo’dder right.
—-+
Helen’s mother looks as young as
she does."
Helen’s mother has bad very little
trouble Her husband died soon after
they were married. "—-Clevelsnd Plain
Dealer. - .
Foley's Booby snd'Tar is best for
woman and whooping cough 'costslns
no optics; and cures dulckiy'. Caletul
mothers keep it in the house. Sold at
Plalsted's drug Itore
“wand“ uni-Mm my monsy.'1
o
'I- "tor Marlins refused to lose his
st “Tweed: 3:
“Tom .
must. have been looking
the mblassfl .wss all he
. sentenced to in'prisonment for life at'
“...VIcs cousIJL unis bsa'b.
68
.3. ..’....‘...3_.
lynn. Ma inspitslflm
wide to an. oil ys
Uptil flier ya a Confer-
“grammllerlines
little State
LYNN. Mala. Fell.,10.-—The street
c'uls of the Boston and Northern are
torn were running today as usual.
though some of the employees were
Iather weary after the all night sas-
slon of' the Amslgdmatod AssoclutIon
The Union did 'not; consider the strike
question livfyqtq though Daniel L
I)llworth. 0 Detroit. Mich" chairman
of the National Emotive Board of the.
association wits it the meeting with
authority to sanction a strike on the
port of the national men it the men
voted to come out. After the discus-
sion at the meeting. the executive com-
mittee mct In secret session and the.
whole matter was put over until a fu-
turc meeting and will probably be re-
ferrcd to the state association that cm-
ployecs on other systems may have
time to consider what action will be
most expedient.
The local men do not care to. strike
nionc. Another factor in bringing
about postponement of final action is
an expected proposition from the offl-
vials of the ll'oston and Northern for a
better working system on the road.
The officers of the road are determin-
ed. bowevor. that any change shall not
appear as any part of. or as having any
rclatloulo the present movement of
the men. The. men will not‘be recog-
nized in ally way it is stated. TheI
employees desire an advance in wagcs.
II rat-(oguitlon of the union and chan-
sea In certain rules. .
PRESIDENT FAVORS ELKINO BILL.
3 ‘ W‘V
Desires to See Rebate Anti-Trust Mes-
, sure Enacted Into a Law.
WASHINGTON, February lO——ln
order that the administration's antl-
trust pluu of legislation may be run-
durod entirely symmetrical. it is known
that, President Roosevelt desires that
what is called the Elklns rebate bill
shall be enacted Into law. That mca-
:-li'l'l‘ was passed by the senate last
week and Is pending now before the
'uter-statc and foreign commerce com
mission of the. House of which chre
scutatlm Hepburn is chairman. Dur-
ing several days the President has
been conferring as an opportunity of-
fered. with prominent members of the
Home about the. rebate bill and the
subject was considered last night at
:I conference to the White House be
tween the President and several lead
rs of the House. The President also
has had a conference with Speaker
llcndcrson- concerning the bill. it Is
understood that whilrI the speaker is
not. wholly in sympathy with the mea-
suI-c be will not stand in the way of
Its consideration by the House. In-
dcod it can be stated upon excellent
authority that the speaker'snd the
committee on rules of which be Is the
Something not! is In experiment.
Delusion proved to be as represent
e . .. .
The statemaht of I manufacturer Is
'uot convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now suilDOIIus you had a bad back
A lame, weak or aching one.
Would you experiment on it?
You will read of many oo-called
cures;
Endorsed by strangers from far-
away places.
It's different When the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to preys local testimony.
Home endorsement III the proof that
ms. every box of Deans Kidney
s
Read this case:
Mr. William Acker of 10 Cove
street employed in tho Nor-walk hock
Company says: "i' was suffering from
an attack of back ache. and my atten-
tion was directed to Dean's Kidney
Pills“ I got a box at Plalsted's drug
store and took the contents as the
directions indicated They acted
promptly and radically. Dean’s Kld~
ncy Pills are a fine remedy for back-
ache. No reaction, no bottle to carry,
no spoon to forget or lose. You simplv
put them in your pocket and they do
the rest'
For sale by all dealers
box.
Price 50c II
Foster- Milbifm 00.. Buffalo, N.
.sole agents for United States.
Remember the name Deans and!
take no other. ‘
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
MODERN )IIISICAI ' (‘OMII DY
.Illtclcd into In great. big modern mu-
sical comedy. Ray's “Ho: old Time"
will be seen at 'Imt‘s Theatre 'Inurs
day night. IIIImOI says it ncIcr was
so funny as it is now. and everybody l
along the road (nor Willi h it has ir'uv- ;
clcd hithertofore is talking about the I
famous Mario and Runhulp Trio. The l
chorus is larger than usual and com-
posed of excellent dancers. v-otuiists
and pretty girls. and It has come in
‘l
ll It‘i g“ "'.
Ila
illrouqil lilIn Non-Up Ion
Miners Expressed their
Disnpprovai of Principles
‘ Practices of United
M Workers ..______
PHILADELPHIA. I’I‘eb. 10~Prcsl-
dent been of the Reading Company.
was an uttentlvo listener to the argu-
ments presented toda before the An-
thracite Coal Strike ommlssion. The
non-union miners through Attorney
John T. Lenabun. of Wilkosbarre ex»
pressed their disapproval of the mind:
pies and practices of the United Mine
Workers.
Mr. Lonahan, in his argument, pro.
scntcd three propositions. He sub-
mitted that the commission must find
the United Mine Workers responsible
for the violence and other unlawful
acts which deprived the non-union mill-
cra of their lawful right to work; that
all authorities agree that the law guar-
antees to every man the right to work.
where, when and for whom he plcascs.
and that nothing could justify a finding
by the commission that non-union Intu-
crs‘ must deal with their employers
through the medium of the union. or
be subject in the slightest degree to
3333,...‘3. .,..,F»a...r....
jibe control or dictation of the union.
Aftcr presenting these propositions
Mr. Lcuuhau said In part: “It follows
:Is It uecc-ssuIy conclusion from admit-
ting the pr-lutipnl that non- -unlou ruin-
(I!) must be permitted to work without
unlawful interference from fellow
workmen that they must, not be made
to deal ulth their employers through
the medium of the union. In the eyes
of the law more distinction can exist
between union and non union laborers
in Argument!
for nnu-b mlmballon Judging by. the i '1 hcv simply aw fellow servants of a
cnconium heard of it on all sides. The irommon employer. Tile nmjorlty may
"0W ('llfll’atti’l‘ 0' the ["00" is 8'“an ' make such secret agreements among
and the cast cmblmcd in It Is made up themselves as they please but such
EstablLI/wd 1857.
THE WHITE GOWM- . .
It will reign supreme this season. Couhtless' are the
fabrics from which it can be made. but first and for:-
mon are Silks. Every day brings a new lot to the Silk
Section. both in foreign and domestic weaves. and the silk
man informs us that nearly everyorle will wash if handled
properly. .
Pongees and Japanese Silks are high. In favor for
shirt waists and whole dresses. Other weaves shown are:
Peau dc Cygnes. Armures. Satin Duches’se. Dragonia Pon-
gee. Plain and Brocadcd Louisine, Taffeta. Crepe dc
Chine. Shanghai. Plain and Figured Habutsii‘
Prices range from 39 cta. a yardup.
Next come the Silk and Wool combinations which are
of fine texture. exquisitely soft and with such graceful
draping properties. Among them are Crepe dc Chines.
Henriettas. Cote-lea and Etamincs.
The All Wool fabrics are in great profusion. Crepe
Cloths. Serges. Cheviots and Basket Weaves that are
very swell; Voiles. Sicilians. Albatross. Figured and
Striped Mohairs. ‘
It is impossible to give an adequate idea of the beau-
ty of these White Dress Goods. and we earnestly invite
you to visit the departments and see fer yourselves.
EMBROIDERIES.
Novelty Embroiderics for the spring season are now
on exhibition at the Lace Seztion. The choicest selec:
tions of several importers are represented and the lines
include everything from the tiny dainty edges snd«inserts
for infants’ dresses to the wide flouncings and all-Overs
for waists and entire gowns. .
There is also an immense assortment of G‘alloons.
Ribbon Beadings. Motifs and Medallions.
of clevel artists.
HOB. FULGOKA'S \’Al‘i)l€\'li.I.E
STARS. ‘
This famous organization has:
:I reputation from Maine to Califor-
lllil. as the best vaudeville company
'bni has ever toured this country:
\lannger II‘ulgorII. after years of ex-l
III-ricncc, is known toIhuve a faculty of 3
cngaging far better American and Eur-
Ilpean acts and novelties than any oth- j
Ir Iaudcvllle manager in the world. In
presenting this company he has
«quulled If not surpassed anything
that he has ever before attempted In'
this particular line After making a
lavish outlay of money. and selecting!
the Irenm of \audcvllic he now hasl
In enterprise that stands prrI eminent!
in the annals of the variety world. This
IIcul dramatic treat will appear at
Ilnyt's Theatre. matlucc and night,‘
Saturday. February ii. Prices. mati-
ncc. 15 and 25 cents: night. 25. 35 and
30 cents. Seats now on sale.
FRENCH OFFICIALS lN DOUBT.
Mo'smunon . cram Have
Boon issued in Turksy.
PARIS. Feb, l0-rc'l‘he officials here
asiiovo
(Ix-official head will authorize if ucces.
sary a special rule providing for con-
sideration of the bill after it has been I
reported by Mr. Hepburn'a committee. i
Such action It is asserted would prac-l
Ili'flil)’ mean the passage of the mea-
sure by the House and Its enactment
into law.
FORMALIN USED SUCCESSFULLY. ‘I
Probably Saved the Life of a Bristol:
Woman. Who Had Blood Poisoning.
BRISTOL, Feb. 10-~II‘ormalin. the
newly discovered remedy for blood pol-
soning. has been used with success
here In the case of Mrs. Napoleon
Debu. After the birth of a child on
January 28 Mrs. Debu's condition be-
came serious and on February 4 her
temperature, according to Dr.'Dosmar-
als, who attended her. was 103% and.
her pulse 140. She was delirious and
death seemed only a matter of a few
hours. when; at 6:30 that afternoon the
physician injected 650 cubic centime-
tree of formalin in a vein of the right
arm near the elbow. The next morn- .
log the patient's temperature was nor- '
mal and pulse 88. Since then she heal
improved rapidly without any relapacg
and is now considered oat of danger
Another case in which the remedy was
tried here also resulted successfully.
SENTENCE!) TO LIFE INPRISON-
MENT.
BRUSSELS. February l0-Gennaro
Rubino, the Italian anarchist who has
l)(‘9fl"0fl trial‘hre since February 8.
charged with having attempted to as.
sassinste King Leopold November 15.
by firing three shots at his Majesty
while the latter.was returning from
tho.cathodrsl after attending a 'Te
Deum .ln memory of the late Queen
Henriette. Ivaafound guilty today and
penal servitudy.
OBOTAOLIS NOT INSUPERABLE.
BERLIN. Feb. IO.—-Tho officials of
the. foreign nape here deny that any
insuuahlé obstacles to the signing of
the man Venomous. protocol at
Washington exist They add that a.
comparatively unimportant question of
detail has been referred toBeI-Iin but.
that the signing will tslno place In a.
few Ila us Great :Brlsstu's- protocol
willi be signed first ind likes the proto-
col I of Gem-tsp snub
srocs was: $3330 {ad cleans.
PORTLAND.) lit-The barber
shop at WI Cs shah was entered
by but ass i night. who accused a
s chair, ova nasal-in. ., the
shop.‘a . «nelson
three numb"; dogs. The less.
not including the 1!“dogs. is commode
st 0.138.109. ~
MIME?
at
. office Mm IbospitalhsI-o
”New” ass;
of the slalom.“
3 lowing reply was made:
1 Turkish sources but-«our own informa-
‘ passenger car repair. section and cab-
sad installs Twenty-tau
are not disposed to accept the Porte's
assurances that Turkey has not inten-
tion of mobilizing a large force of
troops. When the Turkish denial was
brought to the attention of the officials
here who have access to the govern-
ment sources of information. the fol-
“Wo havrI rc-,
ccived similar pacific assurances from
tion is positive andspeciflo that orders
for the mobilisation have been actual~
ly issued. This was three days ago
and we are unable to say whether the
execution of the orders ls withheld in
view of the. effect they have produced
among the powers who are seeking to .
enforce reforms In the Balkins. ()ur
advices further show that the mobilisa-
tion would affect 240.000 troops."
The French government's policy ap-
pears to be shaping on its own advices
without reference to the quieting Turv
kisb assurances
m__._
AUTOMATIC BURNER EXPLQDES.
Pennsylvsnls Railroad Shops at Pit-
cairn Burned Today.
PITTSBURG. Pa. Feb. 10.——II‘ire t
caused by the explosion of an automa- 1
its burner In the Pennsylvania railroad
shops at Pitcairn today, destroyed the
inet hop. entailing a loss of 315.000 to
the company. Over 100 men at work
In the departments barely escaped
with their. lives. Many lost their
tools and work clothing. There was
a shortage of water and It was feared
that the flrswould destroy the lm-.
menseshops and round house. but the
excellent work of the railroad fire bri
gade confined the flames to the repair
section. .
__-—.
___..._.,.___
HEAVY SENTENCE FOR STONE
1 THROWER.
MiDDLE'I-‘OWN. Feb, iii—One of the
heaviest sentences recently .passed. in
the local police court was today lm--
posed upon Patrick McCormack, a la-
borer. who last night while intoxicated.
bombarded with stones the house of
AllenColgrove. by whom he was. for«
merly employed. McCormsck was fin-
ed 8200 and costs and given six months
In jail for stone throwing and thirty
days In fall for drunkennm.
esoumr Dcsohwsu. «as
no . I .. . . .. ‘
GROIIWELLI IN.1°.1—001_0n61
...I DosaAlllsos. one of the most pront-
nest «donuts of the town” died at
his home here. tmls Colonel Allison-
season during th- of i was command-
Coasrooticut vol-
miaant in town
gntoors. He was
was. holding all different times
ysllutbotowsmces. Hewss
. the. minority.
’is
never trouhla the? consciousness
'IIgIcch nls cannot affect the rights of
no matter how small it
quy be. There can be no such thing
as the majority rule among fellow
workmen III a common employment. It.
III admitted right of a majority of
stoc holders in II corporation to dic-
tIIIe the policy of the company. even
though contrary to the wishes of some
slmkholdcrs who thereby might suffer
loss. But all the sensors of one mas-
ltcr remain individuals under our law
and yielded nothing of their rights to
a majority of their coemployes
‘Hou then could it be possible for
this commission to admit the righb of
the United Mine Workers to contract
on behalf of non- -unlon miners with a
cmnmon employer? If it were possible
is It likely that non- -uslon miners woul l
IchIiIc fair treatment at the hands of
those embittered by prejudice and um;
ions to monopolize all the positions
that they hold? As is well known
there are. diametrical differences of
opinion 0% many subjects apparently
affecting l eir common interests. and
non- union men in all occupations. The
rules of trades unions are framed on
the principle not merely of dictation
by the majority to the minority among
fellow employcs of one employer but
of sIIc II dictation by the majority of all
workmen engaged 'In a particular oc-
cupation.
“The freedom of the individual to
work only according to the dictates
of his own interests, are. made sub-
.scrvient to the supposed good of the
greatest number. We agree that the
law does not prohibit such combina-
tions or rules when voluntarily accept
ed. What we deny is that any work-
man can be coerced into accepting
them. .When this Is done directly or
Indirectly he is deprived of that lib-
crty of action ‘which the law guaran-
tees to him. The union presents as one
of its essential claims beforeI this com-
mission a demand that the mine own-
ers shall accept the union as the rep-
rcssntatiIe of the miners. and fix the
rights both of union and non union
minors by conceding its demands. We
deny this right, and earnestly protest
that it could not be conceded by the
commission without a distinct and de-
‘llbcrate violation of law."
DID NOT EXPERIENCE TIDAL
WAVE.
AUCKLAND. N. 2.. Feb. Ills-Neith-
.cr the Friendly Islands. nor the Cook
'lslands; experienced any effects from
the. tidal waves. which caused heavy
loss of life In the Society islands. .lan
uary 13.
A FEMININE MYSTERY.
Among the minor mysteries of life is
the bewildering fact that. as a rule. the
tall woman is of melancholy disposi-
tion. while her smaller sister Is of a
bright, brisk and cheerful tempera»
ment Science so far as we know. has
never addressed itself to the solution
to this panic. and the amateur philoso-
pher is therefore left to cudgel his
brain and marvel. says the London
Globe. Why length of limb should
make for solemnity and melancholy.
says a writer on this subject. is hard
to determine; and there the matter
rests.. .But it is not only. on women
that length of limb bestows the fem.
pcramest of- Melpomsne Sir Don
Quixote was long and lean. while his
cheerful squire. munching Ithe onset
of content on Lsppie. was short and
fat. . In India there is}! no brighter and
chesrfuller'soidler than the little Goon-
kha; and of late if has been recognised
that a slumpyr'l‘ommrAthins ls much
more vigorous and alert in- person In-
the field ‘thsn hisutnore magnificent
brother of thawsrdsw length of limb
seems to “1:3th thoamind the need
of a antennas of deportmeht. which
‘of
"the small and hubbytfidji-We are left to
conclude that thefsmiil' side of our
nation. which Is midi: ran.-
oils for Its extreme height; will some
day hm; as-ssslsnsasd gloomy as
Quakers. and: that woman take our
pleasures more sadly than «or.
I I“: 5;.t 73‘???“
Till WNW fliibofound
on Page 7 sassy. . I
A very large collection of
medium priced Embroider-
ics is on hand, from 5 cts a yard up.
We remind you of the Carpet Sale now going on.
Body Brussels of the best grade for $1.00 a yard. It is well
known that no make of Carpet is more durable than this.
or gives better satisfaction.
selection of patterns.
At‘ present there is a
lllliiliif... ’
fine
THE D. M. READ COMPANY.
I
APPROPRIATION FOR 8T. LODUIS l
An Important Matter to Corrie Up in
the Legislature at This Session.
HARTFORD. Feb. lO—Ap interest
ing and not unimportant question is
now under consideration by the legisla
tlvc. committee appointed to recom.
mend a stateI appropriation for the St.
Louis exposition. Classification of
exhibits as arranged by the. exposition
authorities have been found to be most
unsatisfactory, it is said by prospec-
tive exhibitors. This is particularly
true in the cases of large manufactur-
era of firearms and ammunition. Un-
less the classification is readjusted
there is said to be a possibility that
Connecticut will withhold an appropri-
ation. The exposition people have as-
signed to the firearms manufacturers
space with the forestry exhibit The
firearms manufacturers insist that
their. place should be in the manufac-
turers‘ building with the lIsrdwurc ex-
hibit. An additional hardship has
been imposed to the ruling that am-
munition exhibits would be assigned to
space In the pharmaceutical exhibit.
The large manufacturers of firearms
in this state and elsewhere have ex-
pressed their intention to withhold
exhibits under theseIcondltlons. Ev-
ery effort has been made byCommis
sloncrchtts to reach I. satisfactory so
lutlon of the problem. Now the mat-
ter has been presented to the members
of the appropriation committee and It
is hinte'd there may be no Connecticut
appropriation.
Kidney complaint kills more people
than any other disease. This is due
to the disease being so insidious that
it gets a good hold on the system be-
fore it is recognised. Foley‘s Kidney
Cure will prevent the development of
fatal disease it taken in time. Sold at
Plaisted's .drug store. “
ANNUITY fiUiLD MET.
.8—_———
Directors Transacted Rautine Busi-
, . ness In Hartford.
HARTFORD. Feb. lo.—-A meeting of
the directors of the Connecticut Teach-
ers? Annuity Guild was held In the re
tiring room of the Senate chamber Sat
urday afternoon. Routine business
was discussed. Several matters of
legislation now .pending before the
General Assembly were also taken up.
The directors present at the meeting
were as followa:
N. L Bi.shop of Norwich. president;
irving Emerson of Hartford: secre
tsry; Solon P. Davis of Hartford; Jos
eph E. French. of New Haven; John
G. Lewis of New Haven: W W. Por
tor. of ' Bridgeport; . Strong Comatock.
of Dsnbury. C. L. Amen of Hhrtford;
Supsco Stevens of Stamford; Miss
Carrie E. Hopkins of Norwich: Miss
Marv M Harris of Ho's‘tford: Miss
Mary Brown of New Haven. and Miss
Ross G. Weston- of Rochville.
I 4 . w-‘—.
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS
WASHINGTON Feb. 10. ——The Pres.
Idem sent he following nominations
to thé‘Senstls yesterday:
Secretary: of logatiorI at Home.
switserlao‘d.‘ Roger Sherman Gates
Bobtail. Illinois .
. Postmasters. Connecticut—Charla
N. Hatch. Brid ewater: Charles 0
Georgia, Union lie -
Bridgeport, Conn.
L7
General Louis Wagner. who was col-
one] of the Eighty-eighth Pennsylvania
regiment. tells an Interesting iuiident
about the colnrnissary sergeant of the
regiment. The general says
OurI day while we were in camp at
Camp Stokley,' situated on Ridge
load. near Wissahlckon in June 180].
0an of the members of the regiment
asked the question of the corporal on
guard:
‘ 'Wberc can
eat?”
' ‘Go to Hell,‘ replied the corporal.
“ Look here. corporal,’ fairly shout-
ed the luquirer. ‘I will have you under—
stand I am a member of thrI Methodist
Church. and will not tolerate such lun<
guagc from you, sir."
“I shall always remember‘ the look
on that fellow's face when the corporal
acquainted him with the commissary
sergeant's name—Winter Hell."
I get something to
A NIGHT ALARM.
\VorSe than an alarm .of fire at night
is the brassy cough of croup which
sounds like the children's death knell
and it means death unless something
ls done quickly. Foley’s Honey and
Tar never fails to give instant relief
and quickly cures the IIdrst forlns oi’
croup. fills P. L (‘Ordi r pf Manning-
ton. KI writes: Egree year old
girl had a snare cas‘ti croup: the
doctor said she 'coég: not; live. I got
a bottle of Foley‘ 5 aph’ ar the
first dose gave quick r h saved
her life. ” Refuse subs}? s."Sold at
Plaisted’s drug stele.
Miss Grace Collins d’dé‘d' 13, is the
bread winner of hé’f’ my: She is
the proprietor and mana rof a boot-
blacking parlor. whlc “fissid to be
one of the best in Dealt es in” and
has the management of ten to fifteen
boys some younger some older than
herself
Foley’s Honey and Tar
cures colds. provsntl pneumonia.
THE WENT TO PRESS.
"May I print a kiss on your lips?" i
said,
And she nodded her sweet permis-
sion.
So we went to press. and I rather
guess
We printed a full edition.
~Cap and flown.
, I
.....
meshed. it?“ aw...
Lawsuits? storms .
EEWI. “tiger-b
THE X? I II T DNEW
"I: “OR“ NO I FEEL ls “E"Aguflr'"
Norwalk Chronicler