From 4.9; to 313's 9 M.
E. K. snake,
is a 333:?! WA::IIN.CJ;'N $1..
indignities.
”MTHIR FOIICACI.
For Nurwailt and vicinity: Fair to
night. Splurday increasing cloudiness
and probably light rain late in the af-
ternoon or night. A disturbance is
central this morning in the extreme
northwest. it is producing co o-nsidera
ble cloudiness with light rain or snow
on the Rocky Mountain slope. Pleasant
weather prevails east of the Midslhaill-
pi river. The temperature ls rising
in the southern and central sections.
No Very low temperatures were re-
ported. Conditions favor for this vi-
cinity pleasant weather with slightly
lower temperatures tonight and warm-
cr 6h Saturday. ,
lArento Dibble tells you how to get
free cookery.
Dr F. Olmstend has moved flom No
1 washington street
season on all webb foot-
(«1'" obfs'oltgglns April 1.
, Robert A. Show, of Stamford. wasa
visitor in town yesterday
~Choitie Fowls and Chickens. 18c lb.
Hues.
Ernest Conover. of New York was in
towir yesterday on business.
P, J. Murray. of Bridgeport has been
callipg‘pp friends in South Norwalk.
-N. Y. State Eggs, if. for 25c. l“. D.
Lawton & Co;
A. H. Merrill of Woodward avenue.
has gone to Providence R. 1.. for a few
day‘s:
For today and tomorrow Coleman is
advertising excellent. music for lbs per
sheet.
«if large Salt Mackerel 25c Joseloff
deltlllg‘hafh Point O. A. it. of Nor
w‘alk. held a regular meeting last
I) ll.t
, rs. John W. Ferris. of Georgetown.
was on a‘shoppi‘ng trip in Norwalk on
Tuesday.
.-Ophir Chapter. 0. E. 8., Cake Sale
at tSturtevsut‘s. Saturday.
Constable J. J. Goodwin will cele—
brate his birthday anniversary next
Tuesday.
Miss Annie iiarford. of Burbank
street. has recovered from an attack of
the. grip,
—Exxs 20 und22c doz. Schaub's Mitt.
Mrs. Wallace Williams of George-
tclhn. has been spending a few days in
Norwalk.
Mrs. Burr Mills, of Georgetown. has
returned from a visit with her brother
in Norwalk.
-~Free Clam Chowder Sat. noon and
evening at Hessier's Cafe Conn Ave.
The with known 1“. h M. Schader Brew-
ing Co.‘s Bock Beer cu draught.
Mrs. George W. Voorhees. of River
side avenue, has returned from a visit
in Danbury.
Dr. E. S Osterbanlts, Dentist No 5
North Ave. Norwalk.
H. S. Rood' s ring assortment is very
complete and varied. Read his adver-
tisement today.
Frank Zahn has closed his barber
shop in Georgetown and soon leaves
for South Norwalll.
—-A fine Bradbury Upright Piano for
$175 at. ..l W Studweli s
Five dollar shoes at 84 is one of the
items of the Howland Dry Goods ad
vertlsement today.
Miss Margaret Hitchcock. of Omaha.
Neb.. is the guesbof Miss Helen Os-
born, of West avenue.
‘--New 1903 Youinall. O'Brien.
The Rodgers Building In New Ca»
naan will be opened about April 1, as
a pool: and shoe factory.
Mr. and Mrs l. G. Hamilton of the
Hotel Hamilton, have been visiting rel-
atlves in Milbilrf). N. Y.
Captain George F Byxb’ee. of South
Not-walk, 0s dually growing weaker
at the Norwalt hospital.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
R Bulkefe'y‘,‘ lif‘Gél‘hl'd Place. have
been ill of {he mobiles;— - “
4...... -. «3,,
gasped a telephone
Til ”prawn: Air. and lira. Daniel
est Norwallt. is very III of
plus with
w
annual meeting of Old Well
Hook and ladder tlompsny will be
bold next Monday night.‘
with styles Derhles balls. at onset. s
,Mrs. Frances iii Fitch is having a
nttnilicr of improvements made 'about;
her pesldenco in West street.
Miss Clara Velsor. who is visiting in
ulna. N. J.. is amoeba to return
blue a week from lomarlow.
E. K. Banks has received a large
assortment of trill curtains ranging in
prices from 40c to 81. iii) th'e pair.
—'—l"rellh Pork, 10o lb. Hayes'
Rev. Edwin Bennett. of South Nor-
se. or
' walk. will preach in the West Norwaik
chapel. Sunday afternoon. at 3 o’clock.
if you have not tried Stilison's Spo-
clilc you had better. for it is consider
ed an excellent remedy. Read the ad.
~Elxlll Editor, 250 II). F. I). '1. G CO
The general representative of the
Miner Hillard Milling Company called
upon Raymond brothers today on blist-
ness.
'Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bruudage. of
south Norwalk, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Mills, in Ridge-
held.
—3 lb Boneless Codllsh 250. Joscloh.
Scuth Norwaik Conclave. improved
Order of Heptasopbs. will meet this
eyenltng. in Elks Hall. in South Main
s ree .
Car loads of machinery and fixtures
continue to arrive in Norwalk for the
new Loth & Company silk mill. Grand
street.
-—Ophir Chapter. 0. E. 8., Cake Sale,
at Siurtevnnt’s. Saturday.
The regular meeting of the Govern-
tng Board of the South Norwalk Club
will be held Saturday evening at 8
o 'clook.
A Stull asks if you can get betber
groceries for as little money elsewhere
and adds prices which emphasize the
statement.
-——Butter 24c lb. Schnub's Market.
J .A. Hislop a Go call your attention
to mercerl‘aed sateen and moire petti-
coats. which range in prices from 79
cents to it.
her home in Norwalk after being the
guest of Miss Carrie L. Barrett in
Georgetown.
-——All styles of Derbys. O'Brien.
Read the advertisement of the D
M. Read Company and get a very sat-
isfying glimpse into their cloak and
suit department.
Mrs. Stanley St. John and son. of
South Norwalk. are visiting tar and
Mrs. H. C. Durant. of 09 Balmforth
avenue, Dsnbury.
—-Htves are a terrible torment to the
little folks. and to some older ones.
Easily cured. Dean's Ointment never
fails. instant relief. permanent cure.
At any drug store. 50 cents.
The Misses Sarah and Beanie Miller.
of Georgetown, were the guests, of
their brother. D. H. Miller, Jr.. at South
Norwalk recently.
Horace R. Nash. who has been spend-
ing several weeks at his plantation in
Florida, is espected to swim in South
Norwallt next week ‘
Olive Branch Lough. Knights of Py-
thiss. conferred the first degree on one
candidate at Its regular meeting held
in Pythlan Hall. last evening.
-—F‘resh Hams, lie 1b.; Fresh Shuttl-
tiers, 12c. Haycs'.
Mrs. Frank Adams. formerly of
South Norwalk. underwent an opera
tion Sunday morning and lies very ill.
at her home In Dayton Ohio.
Mrs. Barnum of the corner of Clay
and Franklin streets, was injured quite
badly recently by falling on a flag
stone in the walk near her home.
The third and Ills‘l subscription con-
cert arranged by Mrs. Lillian Sheil-
wood- Newkirk will be iven on Wed
nesda'y evening next arch 11th. at
Lockwood's Hall. the artists will be
Karl Feininger. solo violinist. of New
York. and Miss Helen Niebuhr. the
Well-known contralto. of New York.
—-Gran Sugar 20 lbs. Si. .F D.
Lawton & Co.
Mrs. N Wright and Master Francis
H. Wright. of- New York will leave this
afternoon to spend a month with Mrs.
Wright's parents in Danbury.—New
Haven Journal and Courier.
The cone of assault against .Willle
Gilbert. nine- ears—old a of Mr. and
Mrs. James ert. of Fort street.
East Norwaik, Ipreferred by Mr. and
Mrs. 4"}??th i’ohner, for alleged
am of l"86!) ‘d'a ’e an in the town
court yesterday. and
as continued u’n‘
til tomorrow.
Honest Goods-
Honest Wolgitt
Honest Prices
choice Young Fowl,
is: its. than)...“ 16-18: is.
mu Lolita Pig om (roast) 14c lb. Bound sings ‘ 14c no.1
P'rlmo the W” He II). on...» hook. to: ill.
-Iiado Roao'l ‘ 10: Is. mm and Corned Plates. an is.
on been. a to its ia. psusogaflnaNn town. 12%» is.
* wal’rho‘uaof a»... 1m in. email sugar carts lih'ib'a. '14: lb.
82 In. Main St. Ger. Havliand.
__s..u‘rt out on...
-.FOR SPRINO'SUITS
MDDVIRCOATS
have vcd. Why not
‘ look in over and place
your order early.
We have also added a
custom shirt line. The
shirt made for you is the
Public ‘ Market
, tholtostncky
. eourhh opwatK. cons.
CA" APPITITE. ‘~
"What is this. , whiff“?
diner asked, when e second courle
of the dinner waaoerved
‘Thhloamdt‘ot sole." air," ropfidd
the waiter
“Take it thwart: the diner. afoot
attacking it” hum ”and she if
you can‘t get a nice bender piece of
the upper withfio buttons removed?
W
“My father W water on
brain.” remarked” luau fom Ohio.
“Let it be a “$1“!
hitting“. tantra
to.» their. " "
Miss Mae Bennett has returned to _
' Round Bleak, lac; Sirloin
FOR MIN:
'6 SHOE. AT 84
Not reduced. but a sane from regular
stock. mud new. This spring's style
A flv liar shoe in leather and
style and making and wear.
Chrome lied patent calf- skin lace
dull lop. Du a last. The Duke is one
of the beat-feell as well as best- fit-
tinsg and best look g lasts in the store.
Such shoes are practically every-
where. lhls slore'sprlce is it. “
Shoe Store.
wi-u'rs corrous.
We are on the verge of the bi
white beach in many years, an use
every sign fails. There w... be more
white worn and it will be in prettier
patterns than ever before. Paris says:
white. London says white. New York
says: white. Everybody says: whibe.
The supply here is now at best. Some
of the exclusive patterns cannot be du-
licated when gone-and they are go-
ng fast.
Merceriscd mndrns in tasteful small
and striped patterns—125$ and to
76¢ yd
Silk glnghams lustrous and in hand-
some tlgured stripes-doc yd.
Tsatlee silk. a combination of silk
and calms—750 Yard.
Ripple silk. silk and cotton woven
in crinkly shapes alternating with nar-
row ilgured ones-75c yard.
Crinkly striped novelties, dainty and
handsome—25c yd.
Fancy chevlots, dozens of patt.erns
from small to large—25c, 80c to bl yd.
Pique in fancy stripes and figures——
250 to 500. yd.
Plain pique in various widths of welt
«lac, 25c to 50c yd.
A special lot of madras in small fig-
tires and stripes~29c yd.
est
Linens are to the front. For waists '
and entire suits they ll be equally
liked. Best of all are the “Old Bleach"
made in lrelnnd and bleached in the
old- fashioned way, lying on the grass.
They are, both handsome and full of
strength. Those for dresses are a
coarse weave; 'tis the fashion. Misc
to 95:: yd.
Corded white linen hop-sacking. odd
and pretty—50c yd.
Front Basement.
Liberty satin—Ice yard.
Good pickle yet. Quantities here
are never amai When a let lot is
placed on sale. And so hard is still
time to profit.
A generous 75 cents' worth of sill:
for 60 cents.
That“ s the story in a sentence.
Left aisle rear
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport. Conn.
Don t Be
Hood winked
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.
We'll Finish Poser.
hang it, and do all work necessary
without inconvenience to you. and your
bill will be reasonable. too. Give us
the dimensions, we will tell you what
it will cost.
Plaguro Frames and Window Shades
made to orddr.
PAINTERS' SUPPLIES.
ARTISTS' MATERIALS.
Colors and other things that
artists use.
SPECIAL.
White Curtain Poles with Fix~
lures, too. .
Cloth Window Shades, with
fringe, 25c.
Painting. Paper Hanging and
D.ecorating
L. H. Decker
Telephone Connections.
87 Washington 8m
South Norwolk.
its Good and flea-
sonable Too.
lP YOU GET IT HERE.
Butter. sic lb.: uses. 20 and 22.:
dog. .rcronuarter Lamb 10c lb. bags
of lamb, 16o lb.; [Join and Rib Lamb
Chop;10c:)lbs.flloulder teak. lie:
on, 16c;
Porterhouse Steak. 18 and 20c;,Rih
Roadhmblld lilo; Panel Roashd‘tolic;
Plate Beef. ban Free Home-
chopped Beef. 100; 6Home Made Son-
“89-
, moss an
: 5 Martial.
- whatso'rou srnatir
‘ South Norwuk.
~e;;'.
Manager—We must put a good out
7 of realism in this woodland scene. can
ngetoomeonetognowlsoastore-
senblsa beorl we,
now I?
marines.
' Prevent. Many
i
Court
We .
V4 .
" no).
I Tlna
“Mos
ooh trou laaare so common
in most cases so obstinate to cure
but people are, apt to look with sun
piclon on any ternary claiming to be a
radical. permanent cure for dyspepsia
and indigestion. Many such pride
themselves on th ir acuteness in never
being humhug . especially in msdi
clues.
This fear of being humhugged can-
be. carried too far. so far, in fact. that
many people suffer for years with
weak digestion rather than risk a lit-
tle time and money in faithfully test-
ing the claims made of a preparation
so reliable and universally used as
Stuart' s Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now Stuart’s DYspepsln Tablets are
vastly different in one, important res
peel from ordinary proprietary medi-
cines for the reason that they are not
a secret patent medicine. no secret ls
made of their Ingredients. but. analy-
sis shows them to contain the natural
digestive fermenta. Pure aseptic pep-
sin, the digestive acids, Golden Seal.
bismuth. hydrustis alld nux. They are
not. carthurtic. neither do they act
powerfully on any organ. but they cure
indigestion on the common sense plan
of digesting the food eaten thoroughly
before it has time to ferment. sour and
cause the mischief. This is the only
secret of their success.
Carthartic pills never have and nev-
er can cure indigestion anti stomach
troubles because they act entirely on
the bowels, whereas the whole from
ble is really in the stomach.
Sitaurt' s Dyspepsia Tablets taken af
ter meals digest the food. That in
all there is to it. Food not digested
or half digested is poison as it creates
gas. acidity. headaches. palpitation of
the heart loss of flesh and appetite
and many other troubles which are
often called by some other name.
They are sold by druggists every-
where at lit) cents per package.
" N'C'TIC’E
South Norwalk Union
School District.
Notice is hereby given that an as-
sessment of the ratable estate within
the said district has been made on the
town list of 1002 and that said list has
been this day deposited by the clerk
.of said district at the office of the se-
lectmen. No. it Railroad Place South
Norwa‘k Conn. for examination and
that the Board of Relief will meet at
the onlce of the said selectmen, No 5
Railroad Place. on the 12th day of
March. (A. 1).. 1003. at 2 o’clock p. m.,
to hear and determine all appeals made
to them for the equalization and per:
fection of said assessment
Dated at the City of South Norwaik,
Coun._ this. the 2d day ‘of March. A.
l')., 1003.
A. BLANCHARD.
MATTHEW CORBETT.
JOHN H. LIGHT.
Committee of the, South Norwalk Un~
ion School District.
Notice is hereby also given that an
assessment of the ratshle estate of the
said district, which was so situated
that there was no distinct and separate
value. has been made by the assessor
and this day filed by the clerk of cat
district, with the selectmen of said
town, at No. 5 Railroad Place.
Dated at th City of South Norwalk
Conn, this. aim day of March. A.
1).. ”303.
A. BLANCHARD.
MATTHEW CORSETT,
JOHN H. LIGHT,
Committee of the South Norwalk lin-
ion School District. 1112 lot
Wife treadmill—This magazine says
that handsome men are proverbially
disagreeable.
liusband—‘lmt, my dear, l‘m sure i
try‘ my best to be. pleasant at all
times-Chicago News.
'Don'ttlihhhstyodrlmsecdsum-
in; if you are hilious. It don’ t. It' I
atomadl. Thalia, your stomachis
resnywhsrmthahihoum. Ithsi
pmyonrliv'cromcl'ordcr.
See what's the matter with your
m.
. Sick staunch liver and then
Slate's frantic. other Selgel's Syrup
brownish-toll. . .
W negative
”piano“ emf-Final
. Bath’s the simple,
momyh’smdethehuhfiuin.
othuiaflledienocf’whlchisia
thumohltmeio‘sdm
tall «as «snaps.- calm
hula-est canbemdwlthskwbonlos
JWWM
wl‘n mo...
d it quite pleasant to take.
mmhmdlhcnall’awell. That’sI
"aw" "Kl-A
.i . . .. . ___.,._ ,,..
Plato Convention t"Pitta Hold lb no-
‘.yl
DETROIT. Mich. March d—Every
Indie ion pointed to a protracted and
hard ght ovel the nomination for jus-
tice of the state supreme court when
the stale Republican convention was
called to order ill Light Guard Armory
shortly before noon today. Tile early
morning hours did not bring any coni-
blnation among the seven candidates
who are opposing the renominatiou of
Justice F. A. llooker.
Hon, W. W. Wedenmeyer. of Ann Ar-
bor, was selected as temporary chair-
man. He said:
I believe i havrI a right to assume
that the people of this state. still have
faith in the principles and purposes
and men of the Republican party and
I know that. the people of the entire
union have an abiding faith in the cour-
age thefl impose the robust American
ism of Olll present and Gill next. chief
executive Theodore Roosevelt. Since
he t00k the presidential t-mlir there has
been a steady continuation of the pros-
perity that followed the ch-enalttncut
of the Republican policies during ibc
administration of the martyred Mt-
Klnley.
Prosperity and uncertainty do not
walk band in band. more has been
no uncertainty as to the nation‘s policy
either under William McKinley or his
worthy successor. it has been through
out a truly American policy—vom-
which has opened silent factorial. ad
vanced farm values developed new in-
dustries and increased our manufac
titres and exports to a degree that was
not anticipated by even the most al-
dent. supporter of Republican policies
The Republican party has created
those conditions. and in the great cam-
paign of 1896 it decided once for all
that not only blast all labor be free in-
bor, not only must it be protected ag~
ainst competition with cheaper wa 'e'
scales acress the sea. but it must
paid in money that shall everywhere
he as good as gold.
There is ii disposition on the part. of
some to belittle the legislation passed
by the Republican congress on the sub-
Ject of trusts. But i believe the value
of this legislation will be clearly shown
by the history of the next four years.
The Republican party. which has solv-
ed the problems of the. past. may be
depended upon to solve this problem
also, and in such a way as to do injus-
tice to no man and to no interest. but
to do equal Justice to all.
,
PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE.
To be Heard Before Judge Ralph
1 Wheeler In Danbury. Today.
There will be no divorce cases
heard today at the short calendar
session of the civil superior court to
be held in Bridgeport, Judge George W.
Wheeler presiding. But there are four
such cases on the short calendar to
be held in Danbury. Judge Ralph
Wheeler presiding. They are:
Florence J. Pinckucy vs. Charles E.
Pinckney: Louis B. Miller vs. Ma-
rietta Miller: Edith L. Msckie vs.
William D. Msckie: Jennie A. Ives
vs. George F. ives.
Applicants for divorce are not anx-
ious to appear before Judge George
W. Wheeler for a hearing. as he
takes a band in the questioning and
frequently draws out facts that pre-
vent the separation desired
CHILDREN LIKE TO TAKE iT.
The finest quality of granulated loaf
sugar is used in the manufacture of
Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy. and the
roots used in its preparation give it a
flavor similar to maple syrup. making
Mr. W L.
Roderick. of Poolesvlllc. Md. in speak-
ing of this remedy says, "i have used
Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy with
my children for several years and
can truthfully say it is the best prep-
aration of the kind 1 know of. The
children like to take it and it has no
injurious after effect."
THE BEST TREATMENT FOR
COLDS AND GRIP. '
No treatment for colds and grip
leaves the system in as good and
healthy in condition as Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. The greatest danger
from these diseases is of their result-
ing ill pneumonia. During the many
years this remedy has been ill use, no
case. of cold or attack of the grip
having resulted in pneumonia has ever
been reported to the manufacturers.
which showa conclusively that it is a
certain preventive. of that dangerous
disease.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER VSEYn
MOUR
The Hartford Times of Thursday
contained the following regarding the
lie-appointment of William O. Seymour.
of Ridgefield formerly of South Nor-
walk as railroad commissioner:
"Governor Chamberlain today sent to
the Senate the nomination of William
O Seymour of thgeilcid lobe ameth-
bar of the board of railroad commis-
sioners for four years from Jilly l.
1903. it was referred to the committee
on executive nominations. Mr. Sey-
of railroad commissioners since 1887.
He is the civil engineer of the board
and an experienced and valuable
member."
GILFEATHER‘ AWARDED DECISION
HOT SPRINGS. Arid. March 6-—
Tcmmy Silicather of San i‘tancisco.
was awarded the. tht islon over George
Monroe. of NM. Y (ll‘k here last night,
at the end of the seventh round. At no
period of the fivht did Gilfeather have .
any advantage over the New Yorker
but Monroe was compelled to give up
on account of a badlv disabled right
arm. principally due to a large boil.
DEMANDS OF 0¢IBCAGO MACHIN-
IS .
CHICAGO, March 0—'Jne 0.000 ma-
cainista of Chicago have agreed to .
make demands on May 1 tor a he per
cent. increase in wages. a regular nine-
hour day, and it sev‘en hour day during
slack seasons. Many of the boys are
granting the dltions ask .and all
are Iexpectedt do so before the date
WELL-KNOWN PRINTER DEAD.
MADDEN. Mass. March 6.~Willtam
will. Rustohn. representative from the
eleventh Mindless: district in the
tta tron-e of Represent»
“than ell kn'odn as a printer. died
“of his home here today of Bright's dis-
lotto;
mour has been a member of the board -
Black memorized sateen and moire.
the Petticoats so manll woman turn to as
soon as the time of the White skirt is over.
It iS about over now.
lhese new black Petticoats have;
mans 'new” touches which son will like
and the varietu and moderate prices will
stronglu appeal to non.
Some of them appear in our Eadl
window.
As lowlu priced as 79 cis. and as .
hiahlu as $450. “
235-85 Washington St. So. Norwalk. Cl.t\
”A SHOE—SALE“
Ladies 33 .00 Shoes at $I.9,0
.4 SHOE SALE OF MEN’S $3.00 in... SHOES .41 ‘
“.95.
With the best or goods we qi'oe you your pick of anything.
on the tables at these prices. Pat Colt, non watchable, shiny .
leather. Vic: Kid. 5011‘. fine and comfortable. Box Calf for
spring and wet weather.
Olsen’ 3 Shoe Store.”
Our New Samples of
CARPETS
Are Just Out.
Never before have we been able to show so choice a variety of Floor
Coverings. Designs are exceptionally beautiful. colorings .unuaually filth
and qualities the most durable. The prices are surprisingly modest. If we
Weren't direct agents for the largest manufacturers in the United States
the carpets would be much more costly.
Speclally low prices can be quoted on large quantities for Hotels, Lod'le ,
Rooms. Churches. etc. . ,.
MATTINOI. LINOLEUMS.
RUGS. MATS. HABSOCKS.
A. J. COLLINS s. an _
I2 to i8 Neith Mam St .
. L\.
OlL-CLOTHS.
Coal is Lower.
If your coal' to getting lbw in the bill, so is ours in :.
price. Might as well enjoy yourself for the rest of the
winter. Our coal is running good—looks nice. shiny ..
and clean. and will throw out heat to the last. You app 5
buy of us with confidence that you’re getting the boiler
One ton of it products 2,000 lbs. of satisfaction. "‘ " *
Drop' in tomorrow with your order—or telephone
us—ss—3 '
JOhn H Ferris,
I49 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
“Hadn‘t you better go home, old
man? Your wife will be expect!“
you"
"‘That s just what's worrying m"...
N. Y Journal.
The best pill 'neath the stallion
Scene painter—When you write ydur
next story try to work In a little puff
for me. Press agent. All right. l'll
make the star sprain her ankle by slip-
plug on one of the rocks you painted. —
Judge.
Springtime is not all flowers and
balmy breezes. Lots of file that come
with the warmer days. but you can ea-
cape them all and rejoice with Nature
if you’ll clean out your system and
build it up with Ramon'a Tonic Regu-
lator or a course of Ramon‘e Liver
Pills and Mo Pellets. 'lheae are the
git-ing fh edlclnoa that are but. 25c.
H Plaiated.
'tu‘Ms i 'a
it cleanses the system an pm
8“?“-
Little Early Risers of worldly»
Wu...
Ask for Dertt's and hate as
atltnta.
A small pill. easy to buy. «as:
and easy to not but never
salts. DeWit'o Little Early .
cuss the secretions and not It
to ‘116 liver. clll'lhl m.
Margaret—' Have you any plan or,
system for being an agreeable guest?" ,
Katharine—"Yes. indeed! I always‘
go home a day or two before on host-
No one to wonder bf lib
less expects no to leave.” —-Pnc
the salt-made; plan.
Norwalk Chronicler