an; ‘ r
«If?»
i...
a “a...“
t
' :04
l M y. % ’”‘
l
.., w
. “(MI Spring Stock of Furniture. In this Department will be found all
”the Now and Up-to-date Designs and Finishes.
, A-Ms we buy from the largest and best makers for spot. case only and
”him forapot cash only We are enabled to quote you prices most Interesting.
human sun's
FANCY ROOKIE!
emphasises coucnss AND oivms
. Hula CLan'ra sou. roe ossxs
tuners HALL nicks
count. aurssr AND cumss
_oi{lr‘FoNleas
opp oassssas
“tension rAsLss
fi lsouiauo asses asos
i I. ". 9'95“.“
sock cAs‘ss.
PARLOR solve
mosaic crimes
were CAIINETS
mama TABLES
ammo cH‘Alas
J.
wares run CATALOGUE.
..‘ AGENTS FOR THE “CA8LER” SECTIONAL BOOK CASE.
ALL OUR STOCK MATTRESIKB ARE MADE TO OUR ORDER.
CALL OR
" ""KRYSTALEII).” PURE
GALIJON‘JUGS, 60ft; ‘
u... .
DISTILII
5
ED AERATICD TABLE WATER.
f. THE curious.
\ .
AL MAY BE HAD HERE.
,3 "l
a.
A w. s. STURTEVANT,
COMPLETE HOM E FURNISHING.
‘ COME 1N AND HEAR THE GREATEST PIANO I’LAYEIl ON EARTH.
TICKETS FOR THE MILITARY ICIICHRE ll‘Oll BENEFIT OF HOSPI-
IL
'i
5%..-. m...
lioSleul and Undernear.
g1,” 7 North Main and Ann Streets.
South Norwallc.
Both of these lines are specialties With us and
we invrie the attention of those not already our
patrons to our excellent values. '
Ladies’ and Children’s Jackets.
We have some desrrable stvles ielt in these
seasonable garments. at very low prices.
I‘ill' Boas.
We have some fine pieces of Fur, in long and
‘ in shorter shapes. all marked down to attractive
prices.
llwasungton
.‘ n, H. Plaisted.
iny‘aame. isn‘t it?
, has you
Statesman.
stew-l hear he calls his wire‘
Sl..
MW begin building up the system
‘ !purifying the blood“ this month.
. I save you that “tired feeling? in
"Spring. Ramon‘s Tonic Regulator
I“? hast {'toner up" you will find. It
"'n' to worn-out, run-down peo-
loo
Fan ;
O
‘ fle~.—Wlly. no; I' don I think so.
at it seem”: so to me Youknow‘
can snut up.“~—Yonk~
young and old. Clifford Pharmacy.”
' ‘ . ‘ ' spite of any obstacle goss‘instsntly as
f you. dear—his often.
Dickermawn 8: Son
South Norwalk.
Ida—They. say It was a case of love
at first sight with him.
May—What a pity he wasn't a medi-
um and could have taken a second
sightl—Chicago Daily News.
One Minute Cough Cure gives relief
. In one minute, because It kills the mi-
crobe which tickles the mucous mem-
brane, causing the cough. and at the
same time clears the phlegm._ dra ‘sl
out..the Inflammation and heals
soothes the affected parts. 'One Min-
ute Cough Cure strengthens the lungs.
wards oi'f pneumonia and is a harmless
and never falling cure in all curable
cases of Coughs. Colds and Group. One
Minute Cough. Cure is pleasant to
take. harmless and good alike for
1 Mrs. Lovcydovey (gushingly) --—I
never express a wish that I do not
know Fred will gratify.
M'rs. Cutting (sweetlyl—Tbat is
where you are. eleven—Judge.
Folks will‘eattoo much rlch,_haovy
food In cold weather. basalt-indi-
cation. constipation. biliousnou. The
gore-eminen's hirer Pills and Tonic
allots. A complete, course of treat-
Ilent fora month costs but a quarter
me I cure ll assured, without'grlplng.
purging or other, unpleasant elects.
so often bxpsrlenced. Try a course. R.
H. Plaisted. . ” 7. ,0
~v ;
_———
‘ Ada—Jacki actually proposed to me
.I . .
. during the sermon. at church. yester-
mr _ . . . . . . .
Clarice—Oh! don't. let that worry
talks In his sleep.
d'
" Mums
fi . lights which Radiate
Thrall ll lion. and Some of
« ls=~thaiiaraPro-'
duood by the Concentration
of lhollahlis ~
Odlc light is the aura or atmosphere
of the body. and if one Is very Intense
in thought. this light will radiate much
farther than otherwise. The real or
primary colors are red, blue. orange.
green and yellow. these are distinct
colors In the aura of man. This sub-
ject of colors has much to do with
your health.’ In the normal man the
aura of the 'objeclivc mind Is green.
and of the subjective mind is blue.
The aura of the original man was
red. because he was emotive, ungov-
ernod by mind. and lived' in the phy-
sical. but later, when later intellect be-
gun to dominate. the aura become
green; later yet. when Intellect be-
came sovereign and Christianllymdfi-
vauced, and man has taken hold of the
fact that be Is to live beyond death.
blue came inio the aura.
As civilization advanced the colors
of the aura changed, becoming more
subdued, because the vibrations were
going In waves toward higher things.
The odlc light is much stronger as
it streams from tho lingers and toes
iluln from the rest of the holly, and
specially strong from the thumbs.
In the aura of one who has taken
hold of higher truth and has conviction
that be Is one with God. we have blue.
flashing from the top of the head, and
from the face and mingling with the
rod that flushes from the back of the
head in the region where the basilar
faculties functions, and with the green
that Is the aura of lhe objective mind
Ihc changing and shifting of these
lights, us they mingle, are best illus-
:l‘i‘lleil by the play of an electric foun-
ll ll. *
Cultivate tllo faculty of seeing sub-
jectively and you will be able to see
lhe aura of any person; this Is best
seen when the light is imperfect at
lwlllgbt.‘
It is u llnc thing to be sensitive for
through that quality do We contact
Will] the unseen world.
Sick people requires the company of
those who are well and old people like
to sleep with the young, because the
washer one absorbs ldyllc force from
the stronger.
Some people live on other people
absorbing their strength.
To protect yourself. be alone much
when In the presence of one whom yor
feel may absorb some of your strengtl
clasp your hands together with your
lingers Interlocked. and let your feel
. '
ho'i '
touch each other; thus you close the
circuit, this will also give you the sug-
gestion to conservo your forces. If
you would escape the annoyance of
life be positive In thought. say. noth-
Iug can harm me, then. in imagination
see yourself wrapped closely from
head to feet In a silken garment. of
your favorite color, and you are Im-
mune. no adverse influence can pcnc~
irate your atmosphere.
it Is literally true that one may be
consumed by grief. If you place you
linger on a hot stove the particles of
flesh are excited and struggle to fly
away from each other. this produces
inflammation. and we call it a burn.
In withering grief the same result Is
reached
We flhd tour life elements. mineral,
vegetable, animal and human. In the
mineral there. is a particular form of
divine consciousness. Therefore we
have electro magnetism. which is con-
sciousness of God animating the min-
eral world. In the Vito-chemical
kingdom we have the same processes
gone through In vast periods of time.
millions of years between the two: vl~
bratlon changes. and with tbe‘splrit-
ual life element comes consciousness
of Deity. the vivid powor of God. Al.
for a similar period we push to the an-
imal kingdom. and find higher rates
of vibration. Here we have Intelli-
gence like that of the dog and horse.
Then with a still higher rate of vi-
bration comes the soul life element
and we have man. Man. a perfect. ana
lmal. was not complete until God In-
troduced the soul elemnet. the highest
element of which we know.
In, Genesis. sixth chapter.‘we read
how, the subjective and objective
minds were united. , .
Thought .is substance. has been pho
ingraphed and weighed. ls superior to
all forces. dndsfa medium in ether. in
a giant. the mightiest force in the Uni-
verse of God. Its power is evident to
everyone who stops to think. I
The subjective mind is the medium
through which the body Ia built. In
the spiritual body all will be fair and
perfect‘aa there will be no objective
thinking to roar the image of the
Heavenly. ‘ ‘ ‘
Ygu will .
by'the Christ within you the hope of
glory. , ‘ , _ ..
[tron Ihold fearful, . lures lathe
objeotlye mind the sub active‘will so-
or teenage clréuflifii‘tcdl. Man. is
the architect afoircn fi fi, noel. he can
be shat'he wills" The” as now and
heal. creativti‘powa‘fid ‘ ”ted
e an i so a was incurs:
with the, o jectiye-thb’tilt'ml'ght have
mh'um‘fisgus that the. air
fivean . q, i..".,‘.. 9"
wraith. c “remix... is:
was. and rain ' "
“ “”orobdbas‘
. .a , .
God, never mustanyono to be ill.
Think health. You can produce any
condition In your body that you hold
yOur mind on. Think ‘oppulencc. suc-
wlthln you. that is harmony. and all
uses. Seek first the kingdom of God
these things shall be added unto you.
Demand your right to success and
happiness In this life. God owns Ii
and loans It to you, demand deliberate-
ly and do not change It. Think the
thing you desire.
Each individual has an atmosphere
or aura so it Is' called. To protect
yourself from another person's utmos-
pbere be positive, uIWays be on your
guard. If one makes you feel uncom’
lorlable. remain four feet away from
that person, so that his nurn will not
contact yours.
Diseases may be contracted by your
aura coming In contact with that of
another person. because the particles
forced out of that body Inio the aura,
may be taken into your nuru.
BETTER THAN GOLD.
"l was troubled for several years
With chronic indigestion and nervous
nobility," writes F. J. Green, of Lao-
caster. N. H.
until I began using Electric Bitters.
which did me more good than n.. the
medicines I ever used. They have also
kept my wife in excellent health for
years. She says Electric Bitters are
lust splendid for female troubles; that
they are a grand tonic. and Invigorator
for weak. run down women. No other
medicine can take its place inmur fam-
ily.” Try them. Only 50c. Satisfac-
llon guaranteed by I“, H. Baxter! ”
CLASSICAL SCHOOL TEACHERS.
T'wemh Annual Meeting Held In Latin
Room at Trinity College. Hartford.
HARTFORD, Feb. ltl-—The twelfth
annual meeting of the Connecticut As-
sociation of Classical and High School
Teachers was held in the Latin room
ofg Trinity College. Saturday. with a
large attendance. President Martin G.
Benedict presided and the first half
hour was devoted to a. business meet.
Ing at which reports were. made by the
secretary. Mnlvln A. A, Howe. and the
treasurer, Clara A. Peace. showing the
organization to be In a satisfactory
condition. The address of welcome
was delivered by President Smith, of
Trinity College.
proceedings the audience became so
large that a change was made to the.
lloardman Hall of Naiural History, to
find more room.
President Benedict Introduced Dr.
Julius Sachs, principal of College In-
stitute New York. and lecturer In
Teacher’s College. Columbia Univer-
iily, who spoke on the extent to which
education should be carried In second
ary schools.
Prof. William North Rico was heard
on the same subject and a general dis-
cusslon follower]. Luncheon was serv-
ed at 1 o'clock. and at the afternoon
session Prof. John J. McCook. of Trin-
ity addressed the association on
“Three more things \vunlcd ol‘ the Sco-
ondary School." this also being dis.
cussed.
ESCAPE!) AN AWFUL FATE.
Mr. H. Huggins. of Melbourne Fla...
writes, ‘-'My doctor old me I had Con-
sumption and noth ug could be done
for me. I was given lip to die. The
iluced me to try it. Results were start-
ling.
and own all to Dr. King's New Dis-
“No remedy helped me.
At this point of the.
offer of a free. trial boiile of Dr. ning‘s 2
New Discovery for Consumption. in- ,
I am now on the road to recovery .
fi figmul
.fi _ a.)
hndMlllltlll in
. ItwasthofiharactorMaet-
ing the. [margmcy Rather
than Opportunityllalilnq for
Character. that Made liim
Distinguished
Rev. W. W. 'i‘. Duncan's prelude In
the First Methodist Church Inst nigbl.
was on Abraham Lincoln. and Modern
. liifeJ Hc said:
I The ninety-lourih anniversary of the
birth of "The (lrcnt morican." which
We celebrated on T irsdlly last. was
certainly a “current event." That a
man born loss than a century ago and
now thirty—eight years dead. should be
regarded as llic human center of Am.
crlcun life and uistoryz' that Ills lnl‘lu-
encc should still or» felt and his charac—
ter studied with that rcverance which
marks older nations as they review the
lives of their heroes muny centuries
dead. should make a deep Impression
upon us. It reminds us that our Am-
crlcun life is very plastic. The lmprcs.
lslon of n grcal soul is readily taken.
‘Without wealth or position. or educu-
lion. Abraham Lincoln came before us
Amid the storms of political life flcrccr
than the present generation has
known. he lived and labored. After a
short public cnrcer he passed away up-
(lcr truglc circumstances. but while the
nation was yct In hostile camps as far
as fooling wont. even though formal
l pence IIHII been declared. It was it time
when hull of the nation might have
banished the memory of him with a
curse. and the other half forgotten him
amid lhc unlmosllies which four year
of bitterness had engendered. while the
whole nation might have forgotten him
while they mourned their sons and fa»
thcrs cut off by cruel war in their
beauty and their strength. But amid
all these conditions. enough to bury
the memory of a smaller man and to
h have closed the hearts of a more stolid
people. Lincoln has remained the one
grout memory of those troublous times.
Amid greater wealth and easier condi-
tions in these days Wc may well pause
and ask ourselves if We are equally Im-
pressed with the presence of stalwart
souls? There Is smoothing about great
success and high achievement along
material lines that makes us less ap-
preciative of noble character pure and
simple. When our country Is strong
and self reliant. we do not realize so
thoroughly as in desperate extremities,
iluli human churctcr Is Worth more
than all else that it can produce. to
any notion.
t llul we are also reminded of the (act
F that our nation makes history fast. 0n-
Ely one generation and now America
illiis been born. has reached the years
or responsibility and is mightily inilu-
.cuclng the commerce, the science and
l the politics of the world. Except In the
’ crest fundamental principles which
i President Roosevelt well said last week
were needed today to solve the, prob-
lcms before us. we have so changed as
to be practically a new nation. This
is exceedingly rapid growth. But while,
we congratulate ourselves. let us also
0.
.‘u-QMM
.s ,. l.
w M‘ ..
ans-b M. Ramos"
Established 1857.
New Dress Skirts for‘Sp ring are arriving daily. and a
glance into the Cloak and Suit Rooms will show the mod
cls for the season. ,
There is immense variety. both plain and trimmed.
In these first arrivals the materials are Pebble Cheviot.
Blind Cheviot, and Venetian Cloth. The trimmings are
stitched straps and bands of Taffeta. Satin. Peau dc Sole.
and Pyroxiline Braid. Skirts or either unlined or lined,
the latter with flat linings or drop petticoats.
There aregnumberless grades and prices. . fi i
MOHAIR CHECKS.
Among the many fabrics we are showing in! Wool
Dress Goods are Shepherd‘s Checks. They come in M0-
hair also in wool mixtures in either black and white or
blue and white. Nothing could be prettier or more ser-
viceable for a shirt waist suit than one of these Checks.
They do not muss or soil easily. and for shopping. travel-
ing and general hard wear they will be found very satisfac-
tory. _ h“
‘ A few styles of Mohair Checks are on exhibition in one
of the Fairficld Ave. wind0w 5.
Width 36 to 50 inches.
Prices 39. 50. 75 and $1.00 a yard.
OF INTEREST T0 MEN.
A new line of Colored Shirts is on sale which is of re-
markable value. They are of fine quality Percale, perfect-
ly made with felled seams and split collar bands. The pat-
terns are very attractive, and there are two tumdown col-
lars with each Shirt. Price 50 cts. .
Spring Underwear of excellent quality. the Shirts
silk-bound. Drawers all taped and with double gussets. so
cts each. Norfolk, New Brunswick. and Glastonbury
makes in either white or natural. 3.30 each.
Special. White laundered Shirts correctly made and
finished in every detail. 50 cts.
Tics. Derby and French Four-in-Iiands. 25 cts.
A fine lot. the best of webbing. 19 cls..
.ei
Suspenders.
3 for 50 cts.
Night Shirts.
patterns. and well made.
Good quality of Outing Flannel; nice
50 cts.
I . . A
THE D. M. READ COMPANY.
Bridgeport. Conn.
. . . . . ..,_._.._.._ ..
“How did you like the sermon this
morning?" ' .
“()h. it was a beautiful discourse! I
don‘t bcIIch Satan himself could have
take no offense at anything in it."—
Chlcago Tribune.
A WEAK STOMACH
causes a weak body and invites dis—
It Is one sign of approaching age
when you can see where you have
blundcrcd. ‘
Hold on to your handkerchefs. The
women have found that they can make
an apron out of two. a corset cover
out of one. and a laundry bag out of
three. but that only men's handker-
chefs can be used.
covery. It surely saved my life." This,I tukc warning. If we are making his-
great curc Is guaranteed for all throat lory so last. we must be expeditions in
and lung disoascs by F. II. Baxter.ftbc removal of national evils. Nations
lie transformed
cept them as true. Borgia yout‘powa"
druggist. Price 50c and :1. Trial bot.
lies free. "
BIG MORTALITY FOR JANUARY.
NEW HAVEN. Feb. iii—The report
of the State Board of Health for how
ary shows that the deaths In Connecti-
cut for January. 1903. number 1.418.
This Is 120 morc than for the month
of December last. it Is 246 more than
the total number of deaths for Janu-
agc number of deaths for the month of
January In the five preceding years.
Smallpox. diphtheria, scarlet fever and
pneumonia have been prevalent, but
the number of deaths from these has
not been large.
BAVED A com LIFE.
Mrs. Captain ll. Hubbard. of Mil-
ford. Deb. says: "Brazilian Balm sav-
ed my boy‘s Ills. lie began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep and was all right in, the mor-
ning." For sale by R. ll. Plalsted. F.
H. thter. and The Clifford ”bar.
macy. ”
GIFT TO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
MI DLETOWN,'Feb. Iii—A gift of
$25. from Charles Scott. Sn. and
Charles Scott. Jr.. of Philadelphia. was
announced by the trustees of the Wes
leyan University today. The money
In addition to 375.000 recently given by
Mr. Scott and his son is to be used
for the Scott laboratory of physics. a
memorial to 'John D. Scott. of tbe‘class
of '81. The plans for she laboratory
are nearly completed a d work upon
the building is expected to begin with-
in a month. '. ,
_—¢
79 was A com m on: oav .
Tait Laxative BromoQulnlne Tablets.
is 'J-‘FV g on every
signature .. . , “r"? box. :59.
NORTHVILLE arm. A surplus.
saw MILFORD. Feb. ia—wiira
was ceive here today of the suicide
of lap to Lewis. aged sixteen
seen. In Nor-“thrills. Salli y night.
The glrl.'ylho was the dang tar alab-
net“ Lewis, ,s‘fsrmar, left. home some
day evening to visit some friends and
suited some shortly were .°'¢lo¢k.
When shefi,dld'fijnot return home a
couch fixm; instituted and, the. body.
wall found Sunday mucosa in a build
. ,jin‘ghdloiniag the village school hours.
Nah-emu combs given .fp’r, the. girl":
I ,. . ‘i‘
my, 1902, and 78 more than the, aver-l
. arsenal
most, died“
lthat more slowly may live long with
i vital moral effects. The slowly moving
1 locomotive may be second rate in con-
g strucilon and deficient In quality of
materials. Not so the locomotive that
draws the limited express. Such weak-
I ness In It means disaster. whether
I through collapses or through the temp-
liution to repair Its damaged part. as
In the recent Jersey wreck. The ruli-
Itual and cordial hatred of labor and
capital. the lust for mammoth wealth.
l the craze for gorgeous and extravagant
l amusement. the liquor drinking habits
l of rich and poor. the profanatlon of the
gSabbntb and the iiippsnt treatment of
1 the home. the family relation. and the
I church of God.--thsse are flaws in run-
;terlal of our national Institutions and
icancers In our body. politic. which
make such high speed along the. tract
of history a reasonable Occasion of
alarm.
Let us all benath the shadow of'
i great Abraham and catch a little of his
spirit as thisblrthday passes into the
clernlties. Let us remember that It
was his goodness more than his ability
that made him great. Let us be per-
suaded that it was the character meet-
ing the emergency rather than the op.
portunlty calling for the character.
that made him distinguished. Let us
know that it. was Intelligence rather
than education. nature rather than art.
will-power rather than mere inclination
and personal devotion to God and truth
rather than mere pluck and push that
made this mighty. giant of the wilder-
ness and led this coliosssl statesman to
.tresd out the life of the serpent seces-
:slon. and—what was more—bring to-
!gether those whose life of brotherhood
.this serpent bad well nigh poisoned to
the death'-
--lt's a mistake to Imagine that itch-
lns Piles can’t be cured; a mistake to
suffer a day longer than you can help.
Doan's Ointment brings instant relief
and permanent cure. At any drug
store. 60 cents. , -
W .
HONOR son on. PATON.
‘ HARTFORD. Feb. Iii—Professor
Lewis a. fiPaton.«Ph.D.‘. of the Hart-
ford 'f‘eoldgioal Seminary. has been
chosen director hf the American
School of Criminal Research and Pat,
ostinisn .Arciiaelogy in Jerusalem for
thohyear learnt, and has been granted
“leave of shoe bythe trustees of the
seminary in o or to on this position.
Cot ”Rama 'fi firm-“Pills" and Tonic
Toilets tor” lilo his“ and “cut out"
colonistand other drastic drugs. A
month's Militant-745 douse—for 25¢.
a a. Plafsipd. " ~ " ' «
onioaoofi FIR! on
. cafes .ss
F:
“'1". osao.‘
v
Imus-aw ..
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. /
Mrs. Franklin [lush of New Castle.
Del.. says: "I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to bare great dis-
tress and belching. I tried everything
I could hear of. but nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian Balm. and one 60
cent bottle cured me completely." ‘
For sale by R. H. Plainted and F. H.
Baxter. "
Drink and the world drinks with you.
but settle the bill and you settle alone.
—-Marysvllle Tribune.
NEARLY FORFEITS HIS LIFE.
A runaway almost ending fatally.
started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J.
B. Orncr. Franklin Grove. ill. For four
years it defied all doctors and all re
medics. But Bucklen’s Arnlca Salve
had no trouble to cure him. Equally
good for Burns. Bruises. Skin Erup.
lions and Piles. 25c, at F. H. Baxter's
drug store. “
Clara—“Mr. Sweetser ls quite atten-
tive to me. Wonder If he thinks of
proposing?" Constance — "Shouldn’t
wonder. Everybody says he is a man
of the strangest tastes."——Boston Trun-
script.
MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES.
One was pale and saliow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the dif~
ference? She who is blushing with
health uses Dr. King‘s New Life Pills
to malntaln‘It. By gently arousing the
lasy organs they compel good diges-
tion and head off constipation. Try
them. Only 26c. at F. H. Baxter's;
drugglst.
The Lady—“How, oh. how can you
be always drinking?" The Wretch—
“Well. lady. i’m blessed by nature wit'-
a line capacity. and don stlddy practice
has done a lot fur me. no doubt. lady."fi
«Chicago Daily News.
.—...—.o
Not a bit of use to endure the tor-l s
tures of rheumatic pains when there's;
a sure relief In I . Ramon’s Nerve
and Bone Oil, goes."right to the spot"
and "acts like magic. ltnot. only re-.
iieve‘s the pain Instantly but if its use
Is continued cures the disease. Get
the'geniilne Bamoa’p-aovery bottle
bears the name of Brown Manufactur-
lug Co. .a. ll. malaise. - .., ~-
It doesn't costia oént to be a gentle»
man. but It may, cost you your life to
be a fool._ i
" Pérb l5. nine-tenths of’all
that
the Ills
constipation. b‘ll canes- and immea-
tioh. The proper treatment’forfi these
common Ills Is a course of Romeo's
Liver filblwflmlicfolleu. and a
. res 'W‘“ costs. No
gm tins he:
‘is: Have ”Igor indigedtion?
y lc't mankind arise from disor- you
tier of the digesting organ! which cause1
ease. Kodol Dyspepsia Curc cures nml
strengthens the stomach. and words
off and overcomes disease. J. B."I‘ay-
lor, a prominent merchant of Chries-
man. Tex.. says: “I could not eat be-
cause of a weak stomach. I lost all
strength and run down in weight. All
that money could do was done. but all
hope of recovery vanished. Hearing
of some wonderful cures effected by
«use of Kodol. I concluded to try it. The
first bottle benefilted me. and after
taking four bottles I am fully restored
to my usual .strength. weight and
health." Clifford Pharmacy. "
“Being a theatrical manager comes
natural to him." “Yes: he was born
with a cast in his cyc."——l’hilndclphiu
Bulletin.
”1!!-
D‘on’t- bolt your find. it irritates your
stomach. Choose digestible food and‘
chew it. Indigestion is I dangerous sicko
nest. Proper care prevents it. sugar.
cures it. Thit is the long ind
'short of indigestion. Now. the W
as, if
you have pain or ducomfim' after eating.
headache, dimnut' ° . nausea, 017mm
breath,hmtbsm.languor,weiheu,fever.
ilund'lcc. flatulence; loss of appetite. irri-
tability,connipsdon.etc.» es, you have
M. Tu cure It, e Mother
Sdgd'l .Syrap.‘ ”The medicinal herbs.
calmed plans of Mum
WI Chihtin‘ M:
u composed, help so digutthefsod .
rm-cbyhdpuo‘nrengdien‘yw
midi: ’ When your annual; km.
s"?- Wilihsr t '9- , .
‘io-susm
l . mi in.
Norwalk Chronicler