l'h "rm i the bu ' ' ' '
. . . » sinus. bercoding the other
. healthfbut :oener‘t “late: “'°"‘°“t"““ ”yell”! l” the events.
extends to the throat
- tubes and even to
.and Intestines.
the no
t. and head.
"fluff
.. ‘ ‘, but anything like a run.
. 'be obtained by a treatment
'renIOVes the catarrhnl taint or
r, ., . -‘
W h freme'd'y which meets these
Mil Wants and which so far has
been remarkably successful In curing
oohrrh'll. Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets.
Theseubiets set upon the blood and
mucous-membranes only. They can
lllt'dly be called a secret patent medi-
olllo ll they are composed of such val-
WhMedigp as Bland Root. lrydrns-
till. Red sum and similar cleansing un-
tlloptlcs. which cure by eliminating
' from the blood abd mucous surfaces
‘ the catarrhal poison.
Stuart's. Catarrh Tablets are large.
pleasant'tastlng lozenges taken Inter-
nlllytflhllowing them to dissolve slow-
” ill/the month. In this way they reach
tho throat. fume and the entire all-
Watery canal. ‘
If desired. they may also be dissolv-
ed in water and used as a douche. in
and. i 'to'the lytdl'lilll. use. but" it is
not. t. ir lites” y to pee a douche:
a“ . 61‘ em dI solved in the mouth
‘da ly will be sumciem. However.
When there'ls much stoppage 0! the
nose, a douche made from these tab-
lethwm is Malamute relief. but the
rectum lly usé internally of these
tablets will cure the whole catarrlial
"OI/.ble'yjtliout resorting .to the incon-
venience of a douche.
Dr. Bement states “that the internal
treatment for catarrl‘t Is rapidly tak-
ing the place of be old plan of douch-
ing and local application and further
says that probably the best and cer-
tainly they safestreme y at present
Oh' the market Ill Stuart 8 Catarrh Tabv
lets. us no secret is made bf their com-
post iqnfvand all the really efficient
rein ed‘ for catarrh are contained in
this M181."
Drusslsts sell Stuart's (,‘atarrh Tab-
lets ht fifty cents for full sized pack-
ages. Ask- you bought and if he- is
honesthe will ell you there is no
ahfél‘, more palatable. more efficient
andponvenlent remedy on the market.
I .. If .I . . _ , . v‘
" r1214
, t APPLICATION THROWN’ OUT.
l
0am» $.,Percy'l Confession Stopped
.o “3‘1 . ngo Divorce cue. ‘
It looked as though James G. Percy.
f_ Bridgeport. was a. pretty brave fel-
ow'tb appear before Judge George W.
Wheeler and ask for a divorce. Now
everybody is wondering why he did It.
His case was called and before he
had been tes Ifying for ten m‘ltnites iL
was clear t at although string for a
divorce he had been living with his ‘
wife up to last night.
After Percy made this admission
Judke Wheeler said quietly that the
dit'orce proceedings could go no fur-
ther and Attorney Hlncks. Percy's
counsel. had to agree that it. was so.
Percy married Isabella Pond. a wid-
ow, on May 16, 1901. He found that
his wife whs Intemp'erate and he
brought- the action on that ground.
'But; strange to say he continued to
.llve‘iwith see. He actually informed
the court that the woman was intoxi-
cated When he left her.
I ". THE EASY PILL.
DeWItt‘a gale rly Risers do not
en he ystenr. They
es _ ,
§;§ogsnon. iaun ices costings.
~ e livers. by arousing
the. secretions, moving the bowels
gently, yet effectually. and giving such
tone and strength to the glands of the
_. stomacll. liver and bowels that the
canse'bf'th’e trouble is removed entire-
ly. These famous little pills exert a
"decided tonic effect upon the organs
Involved. and If their use ls continued
for a few days there will beind return
0.
3‘99 “9"."- Ithe
Wit lo essentially a disease o'f.
» m mucous membrane. the local sym-
I p ofuse dl barge of mar-
' ll. irritation
aSWW'“! coughing. sneezing.
w." Mutant clearings of the
.1 A O usual treatment by local douclr
calves, etc. often gives tem-
’lnllunmltlon from the mucous
...,__. .__._..__...
Continued from First Page.
' In the final contest. the mile rainy
' race. however. the prize for which was
{1:5 and handsome loving cup.
6 énd before the prowess of the
D quartette. Adams finishing nearly a
whole lap ahead of his opponents. -.
Company 0. of Daslmry. was not far
behind the Hartfor friends. coming
out second In five eyente. By a pecu-
‘llar coincidence. however. the 0 boys
.were. destined not to get a single first
:prise.
In the relay race. between teams
from the South Norwnlk High School.
Brown's Business College and the Y.
M. ‘f‘. A.. One of the most Interesting
of all the events. the star of the Y. M.
C. A. boys was in the ascendancy. Ar-
nold for the “gym" boys crossing the
tape flr'st. with Keogh. for the High
Schools. only a short distance behind.
The val-lens events. with Winners.
.prlzcs. time. ctc.. are given below:
30 YARD DASH.
First beat. won by L. Fuller. Dan-
bury: L. l’. Strong. Hartford. second.
Second bent. won by Geo. Brlnley.
lialrtford: W. L. Pike. Danbury. sec.-
illli .
Third beat. won by Geo. Blscliofi‘;
William Carroll. Hartford. second.
Final bent. won by Geo. Bischoff.;
l.. Fuller. second.
Time. 4 seconds; first and
prizes. gold and silver medals.
INTER-COMPANY RELAY RACE.
'. hhd
second
I). Entries. Chas. Kelley. S. S. A
nlns .W. W. Storey“'E. 8.. Parker and
G. Bischpff. G: Eric on. Wm. Dermont.
s. .l. .rl‘oll. Hartford. ~
Time 3:15. Prize. silver loving cup
lined with gold.
220 YARD HURDLFI. -'
First heat, inflation. first: Frank
Hates, Danbriry. second. (In this event
G. L. Woodward and W. W. Storey. of
Company D. fall and went outl.
Second and final heat. George lilsc-
hoff. first: L. .l. Fuller. second.
Time. 3014. Prices. medals.
RELAY RACE ll MILE).
Contestants: S. N. ll. 8.. Harry‘
Keogh. Freeman Light. Laurence
Gregory. Fred Pulsford: B. B. (7.. Wm.
Silk. Jas. Ellk. John Clune London.
Patrick Oates: Y. M. (l. A.. Percy Key-
worth. Clifford Arnold. Fletcher Wil-
liamson. Frank Benedict.
Won by Arnold for Y. M. C. A.
Time. 3 minutes. it seconds. l’rlze.
silver clip.
SACK RACE.
W. W. Storey. first: L. I’. Strong.
second. Prizes. medals.
.HIGH JUMP.
.A. N. Mossman. first: I.. I’. Strong.
second. Height. 4 feet. six inches.
Prizes. medals.
HALF MILE RUN.
(I. llriniey. Hartford. first;
Bates. Danburv. second.
Time. 213%. Prizes. cups.
440 YARD RUN.
G. Bischoi'i. Hartford.'tlrst; W. W.
Storey. second.
Time. 60% seconds. Prizes. medals.
MEDLEY RACE.
(First. lap. sack: second. hurdle: third,
backwards; fourth, straight run).
W. W. Storey. first; J. L. Fuller.
Ilanbury. second.
Time. 112%. Prizes. cups.
In the 440 yard run Fuller protested
that Bischof‘f fouled him. but none hav—
Ing witnessed Ihe occurrence the pro-
.test was disallowed. . In addition to
the officials before menilonedlE. H.
For assisted as judge and timer. and
Captain W. l. Comstoclt and Thomas
Richardson also acted as judges. F.
M. Moulton. Yale '03. was the. starter.
and Charles L. Wing announcer.
The athletic committee which had
in charge all of the arrangements of
the meet Is composed of W. W. Storey.
chairman. L. W. Leonard. A. N. Moss-
man. F. H. Montgomery. John Cock-
erllam; Edward A. Benedict and Les
ter Finch.
I Frank
BLOCKADE WILL BE RAISED.
LONDON. Feb. it~The Associated
Press is informed that instructions
have been telegraphed to the com-
manders of the blockadlng squadrons
off Venezuela to withdraw their ships
owing to the arrangements completed
at Washingtdn. The blockade there
forc willbelmmedla ly r en. .
._i .
.1 _
t
\
'l -; ’r‘s.
5:._." ‘. . m ”1370!!
, more varieties» are
It’s an
‘txrrh‘siv:
"scream.
.”| 33;: .mn
fiMili
.r'kv lite“.-
tool'ro vtltv LITTLE) _
at; tetra»: M". t' "Fr
HMSMOU.
. ‘ sun-m. .
it rue. .t‘. ”5,4 as:
up hue resurgence
«or Art tut-allows. out. '
>4 ‘1: in." F. ,1, ': a
l
59': I“
IT ALDO
Won by S. S. Adams for Company
» I! .. ”ii liilll
special request of the writer.
.aew. ll
wonderful Vegetable Compound.
fits wry ncrvnna, llutl hysterical I~ rolls.
unqualified endorscmen
fiden fin]
This is Every Important. consideration in a woman‘s corresmndencc with Mrs. Pinkham. It: is a
great satisfaction to feel that one woman can write. to another telling her the most private and confidential
details about; her illness, and know that her letter will be seen by a woman only, —-a woman (allot sympathy .
for her sick sisters, and with a knowledge of woman‘s ills greater than that possessed by any other person. -~
Mrs. PlnklInm never violates the confidence thus entrusted to Irenandulthom
thousands of testimonials from Women who have been benefited by her advice on
in all her experience has she published such a letter without the. full consent, and often by
f.‘ llli. liltlt).
March ilth. liltl‘l.
g of which should give every sic
I
l
!
I
l
I
I
I
I
l
she publishes
edloine. never
l
The reason Mrs. l’inklialnvis MI amply qualified to giyc advice in cases of female ills is for the reason
that over one hundred thousand cast-s come before llCl‘f‘ilCll yeah—some personally, others by mail, and
this has been going on i‘ortwci‘riy years,duy after day, and dnynftcr (lay. 'l‘wcniyycars of constant suctess,
—tbiuk of the knowlcd c thus gained. Surely, wonwn are wise in seeking adn'ce from a woman of such
experience, especially w Ien it. is absolutely free. .
.an illustration of the good coming from such advice we. herewith I
n
IortrIsl of Miss llntile Dciirout . the. read
lrs. Pinkhmn’s ability to help them. This is only one of thou-ands of the some kind of letters
which Mrs, Phllzhum has on iilc.
" “ Illun Mint. l'INKuAhl : —I have read with interest. your advice. to others so much
that i thought i would Write to you, for l have been suffering for a long.' time. I have suc
bearing-down pains. and sm‘li shooting pains go through me. I have headache. backache,
I and feel tired. Menstruation is very painful. sometimes have to stop work and lie down.
. : My stomach blunts terribly. and 1 am troubled with whites. Hoping to hear from you
’ -' soon. I l't'ull.l|l. ..
July
Ibllsh two letters and
woman confidence in
Miss lIn-rra Dciiaon, Buccasuma, N. J."
“ DEAN Sins. l’lNliHAHyi—l can hardly find words to thank you for your advice and
l was in a terrible state. every part of my body tit-lied. , 3
i think I would have lemme insane had it not
been for Lydia E; Pinkhmn‘it l'cge. ble Compound. Your letter told me just what to do,
and your medicine cured Inc. and 1 cannot express my thanks.“ .
' Miss llA'rrIt: llEUliOAT. Succusumu. N. J."
No ooh-i~ medicine I? the world has received such widespread and
. No other medicine has such a record 0'
cores of female troubles or such hosts of grateful friends. Do not be persuaded
that any other medicine is just as good.
else has no interest in your case. He is seeking a larger ro
and remember that the. thousands of cures of women w lose letters are mnstan y rinted in .thll
paper were not bums about by “ cementing also.” but by Lydia E. Pinkhsm’s Yeas b e Compound.
Any dealer who milligram something
iii. Follow the record of this medicine,
_—
ElGHTY-FOUR AND STILL ACTIVE.
'S. Y. St. John. cashier of tile First
National Bank III New Canaan. cele-
brated his eighty-fourth birthday alr-
nlversary on Tuesday. lie is still
able to transact the business of his
responsible financial position. attends
to his own correspondence. and never
misses a day from his desk. Although
growing feeble in body his intellect
scents to be as keen and clear as In
former years. Mr. St. John came to
New Canaan‘ln' 1835. and has held his
present position ever since the bank
was organized. on February lh‘th.
I865. Just thirty-eight yearm ago tilts
month. ‘Tberesrc very few towns In
this country that can claim an active
and securate. bank cashier in the 85th
year of his age. ‘ The first board of
directors of this bank were: S. Y. St.
John, Albert S. 'Conistock. Lucius M.
M. Monroe. or. '1‘. Roberts. These
four are still‘livlng, The other nine
are dead. They were: Alex. Law.
Wm. Btf‘John. Stephen Hoyt. W. C.
Webb. Darius St. John. Chas. Benedict.
William ‘E. Dann. 'Wmts Comstock
and Samuel Whitney. Watts Cometock
was the first president. When the
bank opened for business there were
eighty-five stockholders.
., .. ., .I i . .
NEARLY ‘FOIFEITS Hi8 LIFE.
“.‘A'runaw . .a most ending fatally.
sta ed’a h . _ bl niceron the legot .1.
BL O or; , kiln Grove. in. h‘or'four
years and. ll‘dohtorran'd allrev
tiled .‘i‘But ucklen'il Arnlca 8a ve
haamn'trodbj to cutiehim."E It Iv
rode his“!!! . Bruises. altar
tlohs ind Pilaf. ‘ "255‘, at i". H. Basted:
9"“ 9% 1m A .
.OY» BROWN!” WHILE' SKATING.
" j bit—Ha."
" Aehpt‘ng'mr‘ris
it"
WANT TO KEEP SPANISH AR-
CHIVES.
SAN FRANCISCO. l-‘rb. li-The var-
ious historical. scientific alid literary
schools and all other organizations es~
sentially Californian in character are
up In arms at the attempt of the sec-
retnry of the interior to cause the
removal or‘ Spanisharchives. now ii.
the custody (If-Surveyor (lollcl'ul (Ira-
heni to the. congressional library at
Washington. The attempt to deprive
California of what ls alniosi the record
of its existence will be resisted by the
Pioneers, the Academy of. Sciences
and kindred o-gauiz‘atlons. Corumunl~
cations have ccn addressed to Sena-
tors Bard and Perkins and the repre-
sentatives of the state In congress urg-
ing them to secure ‘a s'uspenslon of the
order of removal recently issued by the
secretary of the interior.
_ Ills In! in Directory will be found
on Page 7‘08“.
l .
um
i
italic?
MOUNTAIN MAIL CARRIERS LOST. ’
Bl‘TTE. Mont}. Fell. ”iv-Advices
have reached here from Plnvervalc.
iduho. lhat two Thunder Mountain
mail carriers have been lost III the
mountains and all hope of their being
alive has been abandoned. Charles Ha-
:erra was the regular carrier and was
iccompunird by number carrier on this
trip. whose name Is unknown. Three
carriers have arrived and they report
snow on an average of is feet deep.
and III some. places 35 feet deep. They
report the death of two unknown pros
pectors who were caught in a snow
slide. The cold ls intense. No news
has been had of Hn'gelru and his com- .
I
punlon for three weeks.
A THOUSAND.‘obt.LARs THROWN
AWAY.
Mr. W. W. Balter.‘of I’lninview. Neb.,
writes: “My-wife had lung trouble for
over fifteen years. We tried a‘ number
of doctors and spent over a thousand
dollars without any relief. She was
very low and I lost all hope. when a
friend suggested trying Foley‘s Honey
and Tar, which I did; and thanks be to
this great remedy. It saved her life.
She. is stronger and enjoys better
health than she has ever known In ten
years. We shall never be without Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar and weiIld‘ Ask
those. afflicted to try it." Sold at Plals-
ted’s drug store. “
M‘- r", ‘
MAN RAN" AGAINST LINQOl-N.
CHICAGO,; ‘98in ii-John Ailibm‘YI
who was known throughout Dermal
Illinois as ‘fth'e man Who ranragatnst
ncoln" for the! legislature. la‘ doad'ht
t e county poor format hicyill.
Mr. Alabury was eighty-tin “did.
He came to'this state In 183% ’ se
“or an simfllélty‘llebury hair and -
w.
mm 9:!“ i an. errble of a following. and when Lin-
~ r - . I r . - co :1 was “mooted for the lefleldture
"° it n" 335”" in 1842 he was selected to run inst
. no life: I .t and ‘3‘
, Spill-I'll!!! ”£13" l‘IlmAlDtim the-latter“: (pf-hi:
' . r— 0 I my. me I I!“ ll an
fififiegmnfigrfig was the Populist candidate for" Con-
i '. MRPi'ii' min “9;.” a _ ,. .
v ‘ W . "1-4.... .. .4 . .
. . :._7-|TO_PJTHAT GOLD“ . .
r or it may result inhuman Bra-
illl it ~ ' 0°} ‘ n.
ufirm mm: 33.3...
to u . . - The our
don’t Be
3 Headwinked
i h. '
‘ Weather
marks this season. and while not need.
ing a large supply, perhaps you do need
a supply of good. clean, bright. fresh
IrIIncd
LEHIGH COAL.
llo not buy the dull. black stuff sold
for (‘oul by a few dealers.
liuy our best quality Lehlgll. We do
not think we are “It." but "that"
“THAT'S IT."
Lockwood it 60..
122 WATER ST, SO. NOIIWALK.
~.—.—-
llranr-II Office 2 80. Main St.
'I‘el. (.‘uli 31-5.
into paying high prices for Wall Paper.
We have the most elegant designs of
wall paper at the most reasonable
. price you ever heard of.
lie Illll Furnish Patter.
hang it, and do all work necessary
. without inconvenience to you, and your
lbill will be reasonable. too. Give us
the dimensions. we will tell you what
, it will cost.
. Picture Frames and Window Shadow
made to order.
;PAINTER8' SUPPLIES.
ARTISTS' MATERIALS.
Colors and other things that
artists use.
SPECIAL.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
; tures. 1°C.
5, Cloth Window Shades,
i fringe, 25c.
with
Paper Hanging and
i Painting, .
i Decorating.
‘I..H
i
I
! . .
i Telephone Connections.
I
l
87 Washington Street,
South Norwalk. Conn.
1 "m7. . .,_- will"- 0 7
than Fa mg at.
t This can be prevented by a system-
antic use of
MAGNETIC HAIR RESTORER
AND DANDRUFF CURE.
i For sale at barbers and all drug
1 stores.
' Magnetic Ilelr Restorer 00.
ROBERT F. BCALZI, PROP..
36 Washington St.. South Norwalk.
wr'tttitusgou
Mus»... ..
.CIOTHIMIIJlSIl
and an
iiiiillmidlta.
.é‘lfllifiz'iiiiy
Is our aim. To this end the prices are
mercilessly out In hallo—some loss than
half. Three months yet to wear them.
Take advantage of this oler. The
quality of our goods is too well known
to need description. ‘Reduced prices
.mngefrom 98c to taco;
assures. AN
’81 MAIN 811.261, NOIWALK.
Connected with large Bridgeport ee-
tahltshmeni.
Foley’s Honey cuflr
I
I
is the
Kcvnote to Success.
it is Just an essential to love
on fuel at It Is to take advantage
of your discounts in business.
No expense to a GAS RANGE
except when In immediate use.
We have a few at present at the
old prices. Next lot will surely
cost more.
Connections from main to
Range runs}
Conn. Railway and
l'lé‘litlng Company.
l
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
A BETTER POSITION?
.\rc you able to accept one? .\
bcitcr position—one with greater
opportunities. may necessarily
have to be accepted at a few dol-
lars per week less salary. llavc -
_\'t)tl :1 Savings Bank account
which will bridge over this defi—
ciency until you have provcn your
worth and have secured the (le-
sircd increase? Money in the
bank is of tremendous importancc.
Why not start an account now
and right here? Think it over
and act.
Four per cent. is what we pay.
SOUTH NORWAL'K SAVINGS
BANK.
‘ United Bank Building.
Interest. like time find
tide. mm for no man.
While you are walling for
a proper investment. for
your cash cam Interest In
The South Norwalk.
Trust Companil
We loan money upon
Mortgage and approve’dI'
collateral security.
SOLID )IIIID SUCCESSFUL.
Eiiylallilllalllanli ‘
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. i
Capital. smaooooo
surplus. rroo.oaa.oo
other Profits. Morocco
Mlle. “its“ mm x “ 1’ 1-
near It. main. one.
' mamas: A
John H. Ferric Hem. .leyrnour ,2
John H. Knapp ohm an Imus, I
John H. Light E.~H'. Mathewson '
Josiah R. Marvin casino» Grumman
J. Wallace Marvin.‘
>- headline-a -- .
Anticoagulant-c.
‘a-L..l17gomm‘dmitfl .l...a.
w'~
Raisin , g and identification. .
JIM-in case of death hy'aoeldent .
whfli'irani as prescribed by policy. -'
on: 'r 'It for loci of limb for j
hen-l Ingram. ‘ _
ALL ram-1.00 PER YEAR;
. For pnstlomail or write. ‘ ..
. A ‘ LW’ '
sit-“Isiah hflnb’ III-attain shout
old one munitions out
not. . '
, f- .LJ-
all that the father lisp laid away for:
Norwalk Chronicler