M9quet Velvet.
Wilton Velvet.
Bromlou Smillnas.
Fine Brussels.
ingrains.
Furs.
Hiceslrange from 25c to $25.00 each.
This' 1: our Annual Clearance Sale at which cost cuts no} IIII Ill llil'tlH IIIIII an mo.
t
figure. Many special bargains in fine furniture will be found;
on our floors during this sale.
.8,
.TURTEVANT
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHlNG.
North Main and Ann Streets. 50th Nor-walk.
mo... -. _-...- ..r.. -. . ._ .. .
GHAPLAIN GAVITT's TRIAL. ‘ENROLLED lN CARntsns' asso-
. - . CIATION.
Duo bier wno' Eloped With Chicago mo 'rnorr. MIcII. Mfll"(ll fl—IAt a
/’ Govern, " the
' )-
in. Never Paid for Troussesu.
D YER Colo” March 3.-Tbe tIinl
by mental of Chaplain Halsey C. l
Gav it on a charge of conduct unhe
coming an officer and a gentleman. was
held at Fort Loganv yesterday. The
Mills the outcome of a civil suit
brought against Chaplain (‘Iavltt ll\ a
Chicago dr -g00ds firm to recover a
ddlfi of 837. which was contracted by
hilt daughter several years ago. to
bid testimony yesterday Chaplain Gav'
lit silo the debt was contracted by his
dad ter in buying a trouser-an before
her apomeut with A 0. his Jewell
flood awenlthy Chicago merchant He
dadlsred that he paid part of it. but
declined to pay more. when he learned
that. the firm was trying to collect it
.leweli‘s family. Testimony
w’ .introduced to show Chaplain Gav-
Mfg: gallant. conduct in Cuba and the
llpplnes The case was finished
attdthé finding will be sent to Wash-
ingtoh (before becoming public
FOLEY'U HONEY AND TAR
(litres: coughs and colds
cum bronchitis and asthma.
cm- oroub out! whooping cough
Citron hoarseness and bronchial trou-
0 rec pneumonia and la grippe.
id at Platsted's Drug Store.
" fihknv M'oovsnu SERIOUSLY ILL.
‘N W YORK. March 3-— ‘Terry Me-
'0'
epug'lits‘t who is to fight
"Young' Corb t" In San Francisco on
starch" 31 Is seriously at at his home
in. Brooklyn He is suffering from a
re attack of the grip and is under
care of two physicians.
.. .~ Miocene 0r PNEUMONIA -
It‘chld at nus time if neglected. is
ubls‘lto ciuse pneumonia. which is so
oftsn'fatal, and even when the patient
till uncovered the lungs are weakened
them peculiarly susceptibl§to
uglopment of consumption.
i-Ioney and Tar will stop
- heal and strengthen the lungs
nt pneumonia. Sold at Plats-
store.
' ' Benin:
‘THURSDIY
' lMr?"NIORNING
*chb. 26Q'1903..
”I: .
a
L ,
I» “1.."
s0
In't.r‘~ ,
Bargains.
I 1g” y.
in
.‘- '0‘
floor
(7 rII4r l4!
Coverings
.
s
I
L‘. .
.Ia 9.:
V‘ ford. Baxt‘er‘ a or Plaisted' s.
#eréieeoeee er I~ rel-e it i i~§l~°fi¥ hint-Hf mmweveweew «rel welcome to
All
escroav slimy
.IIIeoting of the cxocutiIc committm- of
the Lake (‘artiers Association In cster--
day the question whether the immense:
fleet of the Pittsburg Steamship (‘oIn-I
puny would belong to the organized
cnrrtera‘ unset-infirm was answered inf
the affirmative. the company being. en-.
rolled yesterday
oley’ 3 Honey and Tar;
or chlldren.safe. sure. No opiates.
Not that timel” snorted the pugil-
lst. hanterlngly. as he dodged a terrl-j
tic left hook for the jaw. “You don‘t
know me!"
“I must confess." replied his oppo-
nent. politely.
name is familiar. your face escapes
me for the moment."
MORE‘RIOTS.
Disturbances of strikers me not
nearly as grave as an individual disor-z
tier of the system Overwork. loss of
sleep nervous tension will be follow-
cd by utter collapse. unless a reliable
remedy is immediately employed.
There's nothing so efficient. to cure dis-
orders of the Liver or Kidneys as EI~
ectric Bitters. it's a wonderful tonic.
and effec‘tiva nervine and the greatest
all around medicine for run down syn
tema. it dispels Nervousnesa Rheu-
womb and Neuralgla and exbols Mu
larla germs. Only 50c. and satisfae
lion guaranteed byF. H Baxter Drug-
g at .
“l suppose Karper is the same old
said the return-
He came in for a
rank he used to be."
‘dJnative. ‘Oh. no!
'toud ,deal of money some timeago.“-
‘But money doesn't keep a man from
being a crank. " “Perhaps not. but it
nukes him a faddlst‘ "—Phlladelphla
Press.
STOP THAT COLD
that although your!
‘ t
[3 Hannah King
I Wooten found floating
Vos today in thoRivor Near
New Albany} llIdIf. llold by
icorone‘r Attaitlna Identifi-
ication '
NEW Al. llANY. lnd.. March .1— -e(‘ um
III-II Star-,I of this city. was positive last
night that be bad in his cane. the body
lot lfIIIIIIulI Goddard Knapp the second
i wife. and (llll' of the victims of Alfred
IKnapp under arrest at Hamilton 0
The body was discovoled yesterday
i by some dock llilmli'i from the stouuwr
1" llcllchIc floating in thc r'ivIeI. new this
c.1ty it was nude with the. ext-option
of a pair of black sinckings ovcr a pair
.0; white llslc thread halt hear. The
stockings Were hold in place just above.
the kne-gnvith lIlIIe ribbons. ()u the
\\tllllillll-l linger was a gold hand ring.
lcmbosscd IIud oiuumeuted with tlIIcc
III lII-I cuts
\\ .l‘~ a pull of gold earrings.
II‘rqu tho aIIIIcnI'ItIIIIc of the body it
midcutlv lIud been in the \v‘ntci foI
'shmc time as it II ilk badly swollen and
lisI-olIIIIId and the skin lIIIIl IIm-lch
IIi’i' lhl' pulm of the bands.
The head was pctfcctlI hold and the
eyes wcrc discolored. though it is
thought that they \verc cilbcr blue or
light gt r.II. The woman appeared to
thaw lIl'l'" about the I'I-I-I. two inches.
lin height and I'IItlu-r sliklit
Around lIcr IIuklo was it baudnuc
Iliowlng thnt the woman had sut‘lored
some kind of an injury before her
death
(toroncr Starr toll-graphed the MI III
in the case to the authorities at Ham-
lltou and last night rch-ivIId luftumu-
lion from there stating his descIipiIon
of the corpse and the jcwclIy Iorres-
pended iu the detail with that of Hutt-
IIalI (ioddard Knapp. An attempt will.
be made itlflal bv the family (it the
dead woman to identify tho body
The best pill ‘ucutli the slurs nud
stripes;
lt cleanses the system and never
‘ gripes.
Littlc Jurly Risers of worldly rc-
pute—w
Ask for lie Will's and tIIkI- llll sub-
stillitc.
\ small pill. okay to buy easy to take
and cost to act but never falling in MI .
Isults. Dcht II l. ittlc Early itiscrs In
case the f-lf‘i retions and not as a male
to the livet. curing pcrmancutlv
fold Pharmacy
5. lionndel» 'llIOII- are two kinds of
Inlrle n fellow should never flirt with “
Saphead—Ya- as. ’
I
who are so old they mean business:—
'.l‘owu Topics.
IT SAVED Hi8 LEG.
l'. A. Dsnforth. of ldiGl‘illlgt‘. GIL. suf
{cred for six months with a frightful
lrunning sore on his leg: but writes
.that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured it in five days. For lllcers.
IWIquds, l'lles. it's the best sabre lu
. the world. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by it‘. H. Baxter, Ilrugglst. “
l-‘irst Decorator-I] udI'iIIed him to
llill‘t‘ his house decorated during his;
wife's abscnce as a surprise.
Second l)ecorator~»tlo(nl! Then We‘ll
have to do it all our again when she
‘nets buck--ldie. '
ONLY CUR! FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
IlIIl.. says: "I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. llsed to have great dis-
tress and belching. l tried everything
i could hear of. but nothing helped me
, until I took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
tent bottle cured me completely.”
For sale llv ll. H. Plnisted and F H.
'ltimay result in Pneumonia. Bra- Baxter.
0
allied Balm is breaking up Colds when
ever tried. almost without exception.
10 25 509. and :1 00 bottles. The Clif-
‘t‘
84 weaned... so. so. NPITYYfllk
ANT" AND SURPLUS
(1"
lie—«l would die for you!
Shir-How much is your life insur-
IInce'?——-PhiladslIIII.n Bulletin.
v‘ -' hmrv .w .‘I'
v‘ih‘
.-
-'fr“"
. A
I.» ,
f .
Nearly Ili‘ly I. of New class"9
I no I”. on».
Judge 090M WC, Wheeler may say
that " he unto must and shall be pre-
served' in marriages but the applica-
tions for ‘1va upon increasing.
The record l”. returns to the March
tcrm is just completed ind it comes
new to bolas "to to» figure of tho
4| new cases bent in no loss than it)
are applications for divorce. or nearly
htl per cent. ‘
This IIIIIIsunllly‘r lm
doubt one to the ct that writs ro-
Iurnsd for this to store in ..luno
the lost monili of the court year. and
give the apIIili-ants a chance to be
heard before. the summer vacation com-
mences. I
. ()f the 19 applicant‘s'no less than 12
of them cilnim Bildleporl for theft
home. The other seven aIc furnished
by tho foilowiEIg tow a: Danbury, 4;
v.8
”number is no
Westport 2; Iouth orwulk, I.
More than wiI-thlrda of the cases
lItIsc their applications on the grounds
of olther III-sortlon or crucify and in-
tomporance. dtltusrtttin taking the great-
cst. majority. .
l in this conlloctlon it may be noted
that the New York Tribune yesterday
printed an article on divorces in Con-
necticut in which it showed that nearly
film were granted in Lula state, and of
these nearly one-quarter were from
lt‘ntrilold count v. New Haven and Filtr-
llcld countlca together showed a record
(‘llf- E
0"
Rounderwflirls who are so young:
‘lhcy don't know any better and girls;
(luly one. i
(If 300.
I The Tribune gives .ludxc tlcorfle W.
Whoeler‘ a vim II on the matter and re-
lfera to his lltillvtlllt! actions in the Heft
case. and the. llntllng case in Middle-
1 ‘i'\ county.
I The article says in conclusion:
“Such is tho divorce situation in (Io-u
necllcul. nnd while there is much talk
among the (IllL‘l Igy and the lawyers of
divorce return for the stntc there has
not been mallo- a move. the purpose of
whit b is to change existing conditions
. "Connecticut is fast getting the repo-
tattoo of belniF the. memo for persons
seeking divor cs, and many are the
“cases where persons of other states
'hnve moved lnto (‘onnecticut for the
‘ sole purpose of procuring a divorce. for
it is only necessary to have resided in
l the state for three years before an up
plication tot eparation can be made.
ITlII-re have been crises too where
wealthy persons have leased houses in
the state furnished them placed a
‘cntctaker tn Iliargo and then went
tInveltug. believing that this leasing of
‘u house and eeptnr a caretaker in it
I constituted the estnhliahmeut of n we
ldencc in the eyes of the law. Finally
’out- of the cases was probed in the
‘ court and the decree of divorce dented
‘I'i‘lII-rc were lilo further attempts made
5 to establish alrealdence in Connecticut
III this manner."
l SAVED A IOY'S LIFE.
Mrs Captain H Hubbard of Mil-
ford hot. so]. "Brazilian Balm suv
I-d my lon' s lfc. llc bekan just like
the one we lest with Group. We gave
him a few doses. lie quickly dropped
Ito sleep and was all tight in the mor-
lning.‘ For able by if H. i’laisted lt‘.
Ill. Baxter. and 'lho (‘litlord l’bar-
nutty
MRS. MARK MEAD’S ESTATE.
I' John W, chhl, of Port Chester. has
been approved by the Greenwich Pro-
‘ hate. (‘ourt all executor of the will of
who late Mrs Mark Mend who died in
’ blast Port Chester. several weeks ago
Mrs, Mead left an estate valued at
l$12 900. She left $300 to the New Bur-
Ilnl Assoc;latlbn “.000 to be held in
trust by MI DIehl for Mrs. Mead‘s
grandniccc Louise E, Jones. of East
Not-walk; Sihoo to the widow and chil-
Idren of Gllhcrt llowe. of Ruggles.
tihlo; $1,000 in George liowc. of Savan-
lunh, 0hlo_ tuld the remainder to Low
is 1.. Howe. of Round Hill. and Minnie
llrush. of Coscob. .,.
A SEVERE COLD FOR THREE
MONTHS.
The followlng letter from A. .l. Nua-
bnum. of Batesvtilc ind. tells its own
ston: ‘I suffered for three months
with a severd cold A dIug'glst prepar
ed me some Isdlclnc, and a Ihystciau
prescribed fillr lllt‘. yet 1 dl not im-
prove. I then tried Foley's Honey and
Tai; and eight doses cured me." Refuse
substitutes. Sold at Plalsted‘s Drug
Store. "
__.___._.___
“Wonder wlhat. Brown needs to make
him a succetisful author?" "Nothing
but a story to tell. and brains to tell
It. "-Atianta (‘on‘stitution
Beg ins , «I.
THURSODRY "r
M'ORNING 1"
n-
.9 Fe .gzo: roots;
q
rt
set—s.
.qr‘flnya;
efidmuahrgepornonofoia‘mStookafldmsofli
' “Win Money Saving to them]: of TheINI-
an. ....~. I
{V
“will A , .
V I 4 . ‘ifl
- u- ...uh . ..II .q—rg-I
Bl ain
1",»qu I
5.4:
I‘Ilu
.l‘-t" Wax-Sislt‘fa
. “my! 4. -4 ,
‘3..fo
eeeseeeeeeeceeeerreeeeeeeeeeoeI
loot PIIIIII
George ll. Bunnell Recalls
HIStoryof‘Early'GlroutDays
——Ayery Smith oiNorwallt.
was Associated with the
Pioneers
Knowing that much of the alleged
"‘hlstory" of tho connection of the into
George F. llIIiIcy. with the. circus and
show business III-iutcd since. his death.
was wrong IIIII'IIculurly that part cou-
nectlng hluI \\'llll "the. mermaid." “inc
thlly horse," ”illt' ounun' giant." cm.
etc.. the. llridgcport Standard asked
(h-orge ll. lllllllldll,'ilte well known tho-
utrlcul l)h'llll|lll‘l'_ who was in the show
business for many yours with the old
"lI‘lIII l-‘oot Party." and after that front
with It) llIm'Il with i'. ’l‘. llaruunI. to Izm-
llIe facts. which he knew couccruluI:
those old I'tilllllllltlllonll. Mr. littuncll
was \‘t'l'y within: to do so. llil ho had
sci-n the mistakes which were in cII‘-
eulntlon III‘mI-crning Mr.‘iiuilt~v'.~t III-c»
ord. and tho following is his statement
ill the int-ts:
III response to your and lllilll)’ ulllt‘l'
llltillll‘lcs rcizm'diug the show career
(If the lute (icol'gc It‘. Bailey. I will
briefly sinu- tbut Mr. Bailey in the
fifties run his own show. ll. fnlr circus
IIIIIl mctmgerle. touring the country
with his own homes and animals, East.
“cat and North making hit-I winter
quarters at lIIInhury This was the out
growth of the ancient and original
i‘IIrIIcr‘s circus. inlet on he was con
nectcd with "The Flat Fonts" more or
less. They together imported many
valuable, rare wild animals and tar!"
clcphanta no a big monagerlc. featur-
ing the first big hippopotamus evoI
lnIpoIttId and applying all kinds of
Biblical plIIIIsI-s tothelI description
and udchtlsiIIIr such as: 'Hchemoth
of Holy WIlt." "l‘lII- (treat Leviathan
on earth them is not his like." etc.
This big uII-nngcric combined with :I
inns. was the great road sensation
for several years under George l".
llIIllcy‘s personal management. while
others of tho “l-‘lnt Foot“
running “The Great European Circus.”
dividing up the country to the best nd-
Inntnge for each other.
.\ word as to the name' ‘II‘lnt Foot
party." may be to advantage lteIII: “l
orlgtnntcd with Angeriuc. [rope and
T)’Illll-"\\'lll‘n Tytus puts his tint foot
down it i.»- law!" Richard Sands. the
ItrtInf circus actor; John .I. Nathan. the
areal fIIIII' ltorsc rider and trainer:
(‘II-IIIIrIl t“, Quick. manager; James June
and Lewis June assisting in managing
and advertising. made up the original
'lI‘lIIt Foot Party. ' “till Avery Smith.
of Notwalk their leader. He“ was con-
ttnually scouring the country for‘ "qu-
vesi.‘ Play was iiieubn and in Me:-
ico occasionally to the winter. His
name was the trade mark of the entire
party; they worked together in liar-
many many wins on theft WOId of hon-
or without any litlgntlou and not even
a contract was howled those days with
such men. i had done business more
or less with l’. T. Barnum mostly win-
icr seasons and joined him permanent-
ly in Min»: with Coup, Costello ur-
rnngcd to run the show entirely by rail
covering double the territory in one
season and for their first \cnture lens-
ed cars through General George B Mc‘
(‘lcllun of the United States Rolling
Stock and Boston and Albnuv Inllroud
for transportation of the socnlled
"World‘s Fair."
F'ot several years this was \ciy
profitable. when suddenly some of the
partners got the big head." carelessly.
throwing away money in various wars
foolishly expending double the money
*—.§.————-
nt.xedcd and placing II real oppoaltlon‘
ti"y by night‘ hippodrome in lilo
west killing our own Madison Square
Garden hippodromc. features caused
many lawsuits and damages. followed
by many disasters bv the loss of D
uldson etc. so that Mr. Barnum a d
myself called a halt in 1875 and sold
entirely out for reorganization. Mr.
Barnum wanted me to run ”it; show
with his son in law but 1 preferred in-
”z'vitlng my old “lv‘lat Foot" party into it
knowing what I would get in return.
which was the valuable.“privileges.‘
and during the next five years. with
the remaining livc ones of our old par-
ty. viz: Avery Smith. Lew lrene. .l. .i
Nathan and George. F. Bailey. were
managers and equal owne. with
Barnum and they built up e ‘6
cat Show on Earth." during their term
of five years. endinIr in 18. when all
of the “Fist Foot." party. excepting
myself, retired from the show field.
it was in 1880 that the com'Iznsuon
was effected between-P. T. Barnum's
company‘and the Cooper. Bailey and
Hutchinson show, and at. that time
James A. Bailey the present owner and
manager of the great show, came into
the new concern. As has been said he
was not related to George F Bailey.
who had then just Ictired from the old
aggregation. This was what Mr. Ban
num called "new life grafted on the old
oak" and the event proved the correct
ness of his judgment. for the combina-
tion was tremendously successful.
Among the mementoes of N8 thawin-
‘tlon with P T. Barnum Mr. Bunnell
has one document which he cherishes
with a proper amide: n is a testimon-
ial in the ban ills: of the. "Great
Showman” to the character. ability
udflnsnclal wbrth a Mr. Hansen and
it. shows how hiatus r. Bsrnum val-
ued him by 9 practical demonstra-
tion of an to his credit to
the extent of 356. 0W any.- hitter-prise
that he might “Mt: There was
t
are
Int odor.
e of “LB”
. , Jinn; unbuc-
tthOXUnal mutt-act b;
4; u. IM'W
3% , of I; d" " WW of
ch ‘3. stmm'h. ‘ lam among "Gen-
eral Tom Thumb." hy‘whicli he was :1
lo ed the
uurty were .
Ienormous salary llr. Proctor has so.
'V
II».
swat-.LW—w—w
Bridgeport
WW
THE D. M. READ CIQ.
Established 1857 . ‘ » .
TAILORED GO les AND STREET COSTUMES
‘..
ugh
The early Spring Suits. numbers of which arrive each
day. show an infinite variety of styles. The‘ practical” ev-
ery day Tailored Gowns of Venetian. Cheviot and Home-
spun weaves are fashioned with Blouse Etons. ,and show
individuality. in cut of sleeves and collar. and also In trim-
mings.
There is much orna men'tation in the way of but-
tons, crocheted rings. andvpe ndants. Prices are varied.
The Gowms of Etamine.
Voile," ‘ and other light
weight materials which we are showing have departed
from the rigid tailor simplicity and are made fancifully
enough for receptions. teas. and other afternoon functions.
CHILDREN ’5 COA TS.
These dainty little garments are in dark blue. red. and
brown cloth, trimmed with white braid, and applique med-
allions. and also stitched with white.
Nearly all are in
Reefer style. very' sensible and pretty.
Ages from 6 to to years.
Childf‘en's Monte Carlos are of Black Taffeta. stitch-
ed and trimmed with white and adorned with steel but-
lOXlS.
Prices from $3.50 up.
These are very elegant little Coats.
From $5.00 up.
TAILORED SHIRT WAISTS.
New Waists are displayed made of Vestings. Irish
Linen trimmed with bands of Antique Lace. Embroider—
ed Linens. Damasks. Basket Weaves and Mcrcerizcd Fab-
rics. all in late models. White is evidently to lead every-
thing elsc. though the Linen colors are a close second.
Very good selections can be made now. as there is much
variety in the heavier Waists the t can be worn before hot
weather.
—#
In the China Store they are busy with Dinner Sets.
I...
The reductions in prices of the high grade English'Porce-
lain has made quite a flurry. Sets formerly $19.00 and
$20.00 are now selling at $15.00 and $16.00.
choice.
It is a great
THE D. M. READ COMPANY.‘
Bridoeport, Conn.
CONCERNING PROCTOR' s ATTRAC
T.IONS
One of the most important moves to
iently announced in New lot-k tbc-
air-little is the change of hollow at l’roc
tors Fifi) eighth Street ”theatre which
is to IIII- l'll' on Mondut March 16 when
that handsmnc and h'lliu‘ ions New YoIk
playhouse will lli'f‘tlfllt“ II first-class
combination thcauc. For many years
the Fast Side from ch street to liltdh
street has felt the need of n thcatII-
deIotcd to the class of populm Dl’lCt'
, attmciious. similI ‘l‘ to those which
how so successfulh played at the
Grand Opera House on the lower \\ est
Side. To fill this ‘ long felt Wont.‘ 'MI
Proctor has decided to change the [M
icy of his Fifty- eighth Street house
laying a 'ltle the stock svheme which
has been Ierv successful and which
will be resumed duIlug the summer
menths only. The inaugural attrno
lions under the new plan will he an-
nounced in a few days The prices will
range from $1 to 25 cents for reserved
seats and the entire house at the mat
inees Mondays Wednesday Thursdays
and Saturdays will be 26 cents.
F F Proctor proprietor of the sen-
cn prosperous and popular playhouses
bearing his name has gone to Palm
Beach Florida with his family. for an
outing of several weeks‘ duration. Mr.
Proctor is an ardent nutomohlllst golf-
er and general sportsman and it is not
uIIllkelv that he will before his return
invest in a Florida orange grove. M: Iny
of his friends. among them Augustus
Pitou Joseph Arthur and Joseph lcf
ferson. hawtong been‘ 'landed proprle.
tors" in that region of fruit. flowers
and balmy breezes.
The one- -.act play written bv Roland
B. Molineux while in his grewaomc
death-cell at Sing Sing contains six
characters. and is said by all who have
read the manuscript to be an pucom
monly clcv er effort for a novice Int
story is a into tale. told with a sim
plictty and directness. and the charac
ter of the heroine is especially lovablr
and winsomo. The play will belated
for the first time March 9 at Proctor'r
Twenty-third Street.
John and Emma Ray whose most
farcical of all forces. "A Hot. Old
Time." has made millions laughfiuive
decided to return to vaudeville for a
short season for a few weeks. At an
cured the Rays for two weeks one at
his IOneImmdred wand .. Twenty-fifth
street house undone at his Newark
house John Ray is without doubt the
funniest stimulator of the real lrioh
man that even trod behind the foot
lights. His. ecosntrlc.- almost [to
tesque character makeup is p scream
in itself Hie jokes and dialogue are
the some of funnyidin. The Rays will
make. their first. “Demos in a sketch
entitled "Casey the Fireman." at Prod
tors One Hundred and Twenty~fffth
Street Resin A031! 18'
I-r-
,...
A REMARKABLE. CASE.
One of the most remarkable cases
of II. cold. Ileep~sealed on the lungs.
causing pneumonia. is that of Mrs. Ger-
trude it}. l-‘ennor, Marionednd" who was
entirely cured by the. use of ()no Min-
ute Cough Cure. She says: "-i'lle
coughing and straining so Weakened
me that 1 Hill down in weight from 1-13
to 9: pounds. l tried a number of rem-
edies. to no avail, until i used One. Min-
ute (‘ongh Cure. Four bottles of this
wonderful remedy cured me entirely
of the cough. strengthening my lungs
and restored me to my normal weight,
health and strength." Clifford Phar-
macy. ' "
in The FutuIe. —Standing at the side
of the Milky Way. is n disgiuntled
man who has waited two lIouIs for
the owl airship. hoping to get home
before daylight. .
Soon the belated conveyance whizzcs
Into view.
It slows down long enough for the
.‘notormnu to mill:
“Going to the burn!" ‘
Vowiug that he never again will
stay out so latc without having an ex—
tra pair of wings along. the angry in-
lividuul procvcds to walk through the
wet clouds.
Foley’ 5 Han? and Tar
Hires atlas prover: pneumonia.
“And now.’ asked the teacher at the
Ind of a long description of the brain.
‘whcrc is the seat of memory? Can
my one tell me?" "Yessum." respond~
9d Johnny Brightcyes. “in the little
finger where you he a string around it.
to make you recollect!“—Ciucinnnti
Commercial-Tribune. .
‘ so
—THE ODD PENNIES.
For the sake of saving odd
pennies don’t buy an inferior
emulsion When you real] y need
Scott’s Emulsions
The difference 1n price is
pennies. The difference In re-
sults is pounds+pounds of
new flesh—_am‘f days of
strength and comfort.
I Those who have lost flash
I
means of Scott’s Emulsion
thiu‘ih any other way.
My Iconic-owns.” «saints
Sailor Fuss-plo-
43K” .‘ m4 3
at»
Mama. ‘r
i.
can regain it more quickly by '
Norwalk Chronicler