.1» I Doolpus.
Stock of Furniture Carpets. Refrigerator. 011 stoves.
{Moat Glass, and: in fact all of our departments, if you contemplate
. {nowpoodstoyour home Never before has our variety been as
1 Wildfowl“ do artistic as at the present time.
RLOR TABLES BRASS 814208.111 all alseI.l NEEDS
styles of IRON BEDS in white and color§ (momma 001)
m 'rciitin’r means LADIES' DESKS "rt/10KB. sum-
'1‘”! :ola‘iu and quartered oak enli'r‘ONlEns. 50 new Ibiza” and datinaI
l
ARr souAnAs.
' (strain. S1uy',1na Axmlnstcr and Velvet, all the new floral and Turkish
our present variety of Go Calls is probably la1 1,111 than the combined
I. “Celts of the Twin Cities. As to prime we pr'efox thrft you should be the
dolls. ‘
Hundreds of useful alticles may now be seen on our special 4 & 91: tables
Remember the ”Perfection" Blue Flame is the only 011 Steve on the mar-
' list equipped with a patent grate err-1 burner which prevents fluids from
boiling ovc1 into tthflIame. Be sure and look for that grate.
NOTICE—After May'lst our stores will close at 0:30 p. 111,, except Mou-
daya and Saturdays. . 1
.S LiTURTE NT,
North Main and Ann Streets.
1. SOUTH NORWALK.
earsIzzz-Lh-._-._..-~_. T- .
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO COO
‘1
1
l
1
ii
i
0.
Or?
. 6.
Sprmg Needs
‘NewFloorCovenngs New Drapery
i
WE INVITE YOUR ATTENTION TO THESE GOODS:
QARPET DEPARTMENT. I
i O O I
ingrains, all grades. 1
ymuena new patterns DRIAPERY DEPARTMENT.
Valveta latest designs
1
‘.
I1.
a
J
i’l‘npesli‘y Porticres, $2 to 88 per pair.
. . . Nottingham Curtains, 59c to $5 per
ART SQUARES.
i
ingraln Pro-Brussells, Body Brus- Ipa r
“MI Smyrnas. ISwiss Curtains. tile in $3 per pair.
. . . ENet curtains, 751' to $3.50 per pair.
'OiL CLOTHS. i "
£4, 64 84 10-4 j . ., .
.2 0' g . I MOUNTED SHADES,
'0 LINOLEUMS- 1251: to $1 each.
: Three qualities néw designs I . . .
. ‘ HUGS AINID MATS.
’ ":13. auaosa TO ORDER A SPECIALTY,
O r . I l . T 4‘
‘5," . . .1 t . i :11, 115 . “a Ia
. ' ia . o .., . .1 11 vu‘
13" ' ~ ‘ ' t . III 1‘“ '1- T
. I f“. I T ‘ an > \ on
3 : -.. '. ' 1.: ~. -
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:
$.0...‘“‘C"OOOOOOO QOOOOOOOODOCOOOOOCO .OGCOOOCOO
34 Washacton St.
«-RI .'~
South Norwaiit
I ._I}ho the 10p Floor of Business Success.
lilanIy climb the stairs but these who take the elevator pass
quickll'by and up to the to» floor.
Tulip the elevator, friend, '(a'course in a thorough businessNIl
coifige‘ll it means quick acquisition of the best in the commercial
1 field.
Rommber this college has a notional remitatIJoL
ED BELIHANTV- ‘OEWO.
Dmvna, Colo ADM] 13411 reply
to the otcr of President 9. C Back-
hard. of the Denver baseball team ,telII-I
.FRANCI 0, April 13~Tha "
' cv Monti
nerlcsn
.en sacral] accented “Tim its at
.éuI’tIureIlm 3,6 been 11ch
e “1115'“ More?
iel‘isttyc a: if: terms with themed
“hm-11$ .. . 6” fasten team and will ‘pfny “this sew-Take
bellow the
-be; for them. He did not state the nature
arm compromise it we that am
oil" would he'no frictl
.‘wached yesterday.
,hu (filer-r,
1 taken from the steamer William S
IIa fireman who was reported missing.
. will have among.
.' Stanton-1 who «awash
.. .nl
unusual
MWj i
4
s.
the Nuts "a
Node item
storm. and unified.
Require I91 pointin. Orna-
Iodsuily Ipp l1
Irv ”this. Pumploa and
t , .
11111111111111.1111: iluilu ta.
scam IMHO Honour OI", N. I.
m l I II '”
ODD FELLOWS’ HOME.
Anniversary of Order to he Observed,
at Falrvlow.
NEW LONDON, April 13 ——lt is ex-
[IN [011 that there will he a large gath-
crlug of prominent Odd Fellow's from
111 o1cr the Jurisdiction of Connecticut
at the celebration in honor of the 84th:
anniversary of AmericanOdd Fellow-
ship, which will be held at the l. 0, O.
l“. home. Fulrvlew. Croton. on April
21'». President Charles 13. Ware has
prepared the following program for
the occasion:
Opening click—Assembly.
Reading proclamation of grand sire
—AGra.nd Secretory Frederick Botsfoi'd.
Presentation of donations—lion.
lambs Bishop. secretary of the board
of managers.
Acceptance-v—Graud Master James A
Carpenter.
Anniversary exercises prepared by
Grand Chaplain Rev. Charles H. Smith.
Presentation of Rldtlely lodge.
Acceptharem-President Charles
Ware.
Piano solo.
itemarks—«Graud officers.
Reception to grand master and in-
«pcctiou of the home.
Arrangements have been made to
lnlve all trains stop at Fairvlew that
lay.
ll.
DIED OF OPlUM POISONING.
Medical Examiner Investigating a New
Ham Case.
NEW HAVEN. April l3.»~l\iedlc11l
Examiner Bartlett is making an inves-
'lgaifou of the death of Mrs. Charles
1". Grant. which occurred at the New
Haven hospital yesterday afternoon.
‘1lr'1 (hunt who lives at Ill Greenwood 1
street with her son was found uucon- 5
minus 111 bed this morning. and upon'
the 111111 of of 11 ph1slcian she was im
median-1y ordered to the hospital. At
that institution it was learned that
the woman was suffering from a dose«
of opium poisoning. The woman full-
cd to respond to treatment and died
curly in the afternoon. The authori-
ties have been unable to learn much
about the case and an inquest will he
held today.
~—
~Ha|f the 11111 that man is heir to
come from indigestion. Burdock Blood
hitters strengthens and tones the sto-
mach: makes indignation impoasihlo. -‘
SPANISH WARSHIP FLOATED.
MANILA. April lit—The warship
Reina Christin. flagship of Admiral
Moutojo. which was sunk by Admiral
Dewey in Manila bay, was floated and
The skeletons 01
about ciahty of her crew were found
in the bulk.
One skeleton was evidently that of
for he had a sword bv l.i»=
ride. ' There are fifteen sholl holes in
the hull of the Reina Christina} one
made by an eight inch and the others
small. The main injection valve is
missing. showing the ship was sent-
tied. when Admiral 'Montojo abandoned
her. The hull is in fair condition. Cup-
'tain Albert R. (Youdin. commanding thr-
uuval station at Cavitc, took charge, of
the remains of the Spanish sailors. cx-
pressing a desire to give them an Aln~
t‘rifnifi naval funeral. The Spanish res.
ldents. hchver. are anxious to ship
the skeletons to Spain. and it to sug-
gested that tho-tlnfted transport Sum-
uer convey them toSpaln by way of
the Suez canal in Jane A wrecking
company is endeavor-ins to raise all
’the sunken Spanish warships. ' 1
NON-UNION FIREMIN RDMOVEO.
BUFFALO N Y., April 1W1
non-union firemen who were forcibly
Mack, which arrived here from China-
oo early today.- haVe been returned to
the boat by the police. Frank plan
was found today in the coal hookah! oi'I
the vessel where he-hadhiddea’. ' 1 Au»
mrding to Captain Hollingshead, of
the Mack. the non- union men were car-
ried oil by forty union firemen who
boarded his boat as she docked. Cop
taiu Hollinoshoad led. the police to the
union headquarters where he demand-
ed that the non-union men he released.
The demand was compiled with: one
of the four that was rescued had been
1“th by the union men, it is al-
3
Wu.—
DiSTlNGUlOHlO WEDDING
, noun.- ~v
LONDON April lO—The White SW
“he steamer Celtic Which soils front
Liverpool for New York, W
_ O'Ilolinell‘
’ ,till
Inst-qui- mammals-1m of Rented:
Wflm Moor and Milena
iftond the wedding of Miss Altos This:
to the Earl of dismount. “Mu-burs
Communion 11 o'clock. some and
rrlas was held yesterday afternoon.
at which six infants were baptised. The
regular luster sermon to the children
was meaahotl by Mr. l'lumplbies 'Ons
beautiful feature of the ear vice was the
offertory. A doaen children, each rop-
resenting a Sundw 'Ichool class.
I'marched up the center 11114111 and pret
seated a potted Easter lily which who
laced in front Ltho altar.
service was hcl in the 131 0111111;
First Methodist Church
The First Methodist Church was
well attended at all. sel'vitou water-
day The sermon in" the morning was
“The linsor Announrwemeut" p1eached
by Rev. W. W. '1‘ Duncan. Special
Easter mulslc was rendered which was
excellent. The regular church choir
were assisted by Mrs L. T Whitney
and C. A. Freeman. vialinist. The
sermon in the evening was “From
Death to Life." The altar was hank-
od with ferns and palms. Marguerites
cullns and bright colored tulips, hya—
tinths and uzaliius. The bank was
flanked With 31 out palms which towur
cd 11p almost to the choir loft
South Norwalk Congregational.
There were "large congregations at
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church. and Rev, Paul Moore Strayor
officiated at both services. In his stu-
Innons he made a special plea for his
carers to live a Christian life. and a
large number signed the cards, and ex-
pressod a wish to do so. The music
under the direction of Herbert D.
Hodgson. was finely suu3,'tlle 'quartette
being good. and the solos, Woodman‘s
Easter Dawn by Mrs. Sims, and um
nier‘s Hosanna, by Miss Chopourlnn,
‘ were most artistically given. The doc- .
rations of lilies, plants, ctc.. in keep-
ng with the Easter season, were very
ciahurale. A senior Contractor and
Mrs. William ll, McMahon, and (laugh
tors of Attorney and Mrs. G. H. Vos
burgh and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W, Gor-
ham were baptized in the morning.
St. Joseph's R. C. Church.
.-\1 St.
morning masses were said. The at»
londnnco was lame and tho services
were very beautiful. At 4 o'clock in
the afternoon. the Hungarian Catholics
held a service. " in the evening Rev.
Dr. Maher preached :1 very cffectlv:
sermon. choosing as his text. St. Mark
16 1;. "And he saith unto them Be
not affrlghletl: yc sock Jesus of Na:
111'.oth which was (:111clflcd:hc is not-
bore;
him."
which followed the death offlur Saw?
four and the centre?
was found that be still lived in his
spiritualiaed body without the dross of
earth clinging to him. The decoru-
1lona Were chaste and bemulful. They
consisted principally of palm and lil-
lics. Lillics were grouped about the
altar in 11 very effr'ctive manner. while
at the right and left were large
groups of palms.
Chapel of Our Holy Saviour.
The customary Easter services were
held last night in the Chapel of Our
Holy Saviour. the edifice being filled
to its capacity. The music was of a
high order, and most successfully .renv»
dered under the direction of Choristcr
l’ooley; the solorbclng very well sung.
'l‘ho altar was handsomely decorated
with palms. plants and 'lllies. Rev. C.
M. Selleck officiated. and was assisted
by Rev. Alexander Hamilton, of Nor-
wulk: Rev. W, E. Hooker. of Wilton.
and Charles Miller. of Norwalk. 'l‘hof
Rev. Charles M. Sclleck. assisted by
the Rev. Ralph ’1‘. Jefferson. of Dorian,
officiated at the 10:30 service at St.
Paul‘s Church. vcstt-rday morning.
Norwslk fingregatlonal.
my. (1.1). Egbert pastor of the Nor-
walk Congregational Chan 11. in tho
1 11mm of a magnificent sermon yester-
day morning mudeuuother forceful ul-.
fusion to the DivisiomConsolidstion
question. He took flu his text Loosci
him and let him 120' ‘and during his
remarks said that he considered it un-:
usually appropriate that the question;
of so vital importance to both cities;
should have been settled Just before'
the Easter time. ”South Norwalk has
treated Norwalk mcnuly antl'iNorwalk
has acted perhaps just as measly to-
wards South N01 walk it‘ s six to one
and half a dozen to the other. But now
is the time for both sides to turn
square around and work fo1 the best
interests of the town. "
1n the evenlns a special iiictuliatser.
vice with the stereopticon. was held,
and the attendance urns so large that
every available seat downstairs and up
stairs was tilled. Excellent viewa rep-
resenting the last scenes in our Sav-
fours life were thrown on the scloem
the pastor reading to illustrate the pic.
tures. The church was darkened and
the choir. concealed. sang Appropriate
music Mi. Eabei‘t was assisted at the
stercapticoa by turn Egbert.
Of. Mary' roams.
At St new Church yesterday, the
Rev. James R.‘b‘1)onnell gave a gen-
eral review of bid past year's pastorate
here. Father 0‘ Donnell said the parish
had 11 held 111111111 all of hiseflorts dun
futt past year for whit-titre thank-
all the members of his church. rather
mass; smears of thollc Union
are Miss a: "13' 1"
r o ety co an on
101'? 11: an me m
a
Omaha ohm Aoltilroho
A 1 horai '
Joseph’s Church the regular‘
behold the place where they laid 1
Th! sermon was a beautiful;
description of the scenes of sadness‘
ting joy attoi it;
‘i‘
sde his remarks 001101;er .
'iug’theye'oi'sworkattho‘ho sea-‘11;
r, or” {Av ‘H
11.1 l
BA . .. A M
11‘” ’\1' )‘9 '\\'
fil'hvm w... r"
‘R i‘um Collla.Coua11I Sore Throat Group. lnllu-
oltsa. “hopping (011%., Bron ti and Asthma.
A Certain c1..or‘orto|1su111p on To
mains! amt: relief 11 adv pilots
You It sun the 01121111 odor alter takl
that dew. 14111.1 by dealers eveéwbot'o. '
bottles ‘chfmu and do cents. 1
i .
c u
4—
the preaching was ‘by Rev. lfidwul'tl
Hennctt. 111 the evening a concert was
:ivvn by tho Stmdayr school and
young pcoplc'ol‘ the church. under the
direction of Mrs. Carpenter. The doc-
orating was done by Algie Scarlett. The
Sunday school sang several times and
the choir rendered an anthem. The
rinsing cxerrlscs were purtlcularly
pretty and effective. Seven young girls
dressed in white recited while the
choir sang‘ Nemer the Close."
Norwalk Msthodlst.
’i‘hc soniu-s at the N01 walk Motil-
odist Church yesterday were of a par-
llrulsr'ly flue nature The pastor Rev
lat‘l‘fi'is K Moore preached inspiring
sermons morning and evening and the
music was of the best at both of the
services. At both the morning and
evening service, 1.. E_ Triplor render-
cd excellcnt violin soles. The church
was prottily decorated with Easter
flowers. , .
Grace Church.
(iron- Church was very beautifully
decorated for Easter with lilies 'and
other flowers. The music was of a
very inspiring order and many far-or
abh- (ammonia have been heard The
Rev 111. Rowland. ofWatcrbury oili-
(fated at, all of the services.
Norwaik Baptist.
Al the Norwalk Baptist Church yes-
it'l‘tiili' morning, the pastor. Rev. T. De
Witt Van floren took for his textvithc
sixth chapter of Matthew. preaching an
excellent Easter sermon on the Resur-
rection. The floral decorations were
very pretty. in the evening a Sunday
school Easter concert was given by the
pupils of the Sunday school.
East Avenue Methodist,
The East Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church may congratulate itself on
having 11 Sunday school capable of
rendering the music given last night.
Not :1 single number fiom the first
fib‘c'tt sum: by the primary c.lnss under
Mrs Iiowcn direction. to the last an~
thcn1.bu1 “'11er was beautifully render-
cd. Mrs. Golfroy‘s class of twelve
girls. all in white. deserve special men.
11011. The contest between the white
dresses and the decorations made a
beautiful picture. This exercise with
rccitutions by the primary class. open-
ed the cantata. The chorus marching
down the center aisle. forming on the
platform and singing Easter Dawn.
Miss Ethel Parmploe then rendered
"Magdalena." and the chorus took up
the story with 'Ilc ilas Rim-11:“ 11 con-
tralto solo, Miss :Nina Carpenter. and
quot-trite. Miss Clara Ainsworth,
Mesrs. l’recsc and Cunningham
sang 'Why Weepcst Thou," with
telling effect.» “\N‘ondcrful Sav~
tour," 111): soprand and sites. with
full chorus, carried the story to the
recitation “The Day -ilrcukcth." by
Miss Ethel Spragucfitlncly delivered.
and ' the vantnonut. "The Triumphant
King" again took‘updho story to Cal-
vary. a poem by Mrs. ii. .1. Hipson..thc
first half recited by Annie 1?. llipsou.
and Caryl Hipson. 'l‘bey unsolved well-
1lcse1'1‘cd applause. Again the stery
wus'onrricd on by 11 beautiful solo, 'by
Miss Clara Ainsworhh. in Our. Father‘s
House." This indeed deserved praise.
The next anthem. "Easter in 0111'
Heart” was followed bi 11411111. Mrs.
Frank Merriam Misses Nina and Car-
1h? Carpenter which was exceedingly
beautiful the voices blending in rich
harmoly. Never have these sweet.
sinners rendered any song‘so well suito'
ed to their voices as this. The chorusx
then advanced to the front oft-he plat-
form and the two last anthems follow-
ed in quick succession. The Flower
lommittee. Mr. Keefer and Mr. Edward
Simonds. assisted by several young
ladlospdeserve credit for' the bean
flowers and spiemiid arrangement. The
large sum inspired the pastor: Rev.
11E. Cunningham. and brief ads
dress made a deep laII roulon.3'1’he
thnonn selection by u handout
John 1) Hammedi of four lttle girls
all dressed inw 'e 1to,,take up the
collection. seemed to 113901- to the
audience. and resulted-ins liberal ot—
futon. The thanlcs of the church are
due the four young violinists, who so
ably assisted in all the music. No op-
portunity l‘o1 a single rehearsal. yet
the perfect time save ample evidence
of their skill. Well may East Nor-
walk be proud of her church and'Sunv
day school.
Advent Christian Church.
M. the Advent Church the neutron-
tlons .worelarae. Rev. A. W. Steeragy
preached two oncellent sermons. Bis
morning hhemewaaThe Resurrection
~lattoral and Glorious: in the oven-
ing he dfscoursed interestingly from
“1» text "And Enoch Walked With
God'ixsur. M is a man of smut-6
van shinny and his discourse will me
lose somemharsdwflv special request
'the W.
me mien-minim and the dec- '11
nbroupht out mw
would no or if",
1,.
’o'
1111-. D M. READQQ
Established 1651.
.eryu
, .
BLACK SILK GRENADINES.
Black 30mm of any sort are to be pepular this with
met. but for the warm weather which is not so far off
nothing could be better than the Silk Grenadines.
There are some novelties at the' Silk Section that are
nothing short of fascinating. Fine sheer fabrics. the mesh
very even. which have lustrous satin stripes of varying '
Widths.
44 inches w
A large assortment of Fancy Stripe
, $1.190. a yard.
shown. Some
have lace openwork and there is much diversity of style.
Some have large silken dots in the plain part. 1 They he
very effective.
45 inches wide, 31. 50.
Noppc stripes, a peculiar knotted effect extremely
stylish.
45 inches wide. $2.50.
Figured and Brocadcd patterns, the ground well cover-
ed.
42 inches wide, 75 cts.
The Sewing Silk Grenadines as they are termed. in
plain black of different sized mesh are particularly good.
No material cbuld be more satisfactory for a thin black
gown. Width 45 inch.
'Priccs $1.00, $1.25, and $1.50 a yard.
In connection with the above we mention a fine as-
sortment of Lining Silks. both in black and colors.
39, 50, 58. 75 cts. and upwards.
SUMMER HOSIERY.
. The Fancy Ribbed and Opcnwork Stockings are of un-
usual beauty this spring. Some are striped up and down.
others have lace boots in various designs.
a
The plain blacks embroidered with self colors are very
attractive. Sheer black stockings are embroidered in col-
ore. and have roses and forget-mc-nots over the ins: :p.
Shaded gray Stockings are among the novelties 'and
look very sensible.
is unlimited variety.
Special.
brandt styles.
Black Ribbed Lislcs,
38 ct. quality, 29 cts.
For those who wear low shoes there
Richelieu and- Rem-
Do not forget about that Engraved Stationery.
THE D. M. READ COMPANY.
Bridgeport. Conn.
\
It
.ex - .fi-...
MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP.
Theros nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly. .Of all the Solves you év
or heard of Bucklen‘s Arnica Salve is
the best it sweeps away and cures
Burns. Sores Bruises Cuts Bollp Ul-
cers Skin Eruptions and Piles.1t's
only "be. and auarsnteed to give satis-
faction by 1' ll Baxter Draggist. ”
____.__.,._.__-
Miss Cutting—"111m dog of yours
seems to be remarkably intelligent."
Softleigh—“Yaws, indeed! louvr—
c'ouldnt begin to tell you all he
knowa.‘ ..
Miss (‘uiting~“ No of (Olllse not. ~
Chicago News
A THOUGHTFUL MAN.
M M. Austin of Winchester 11111..
knew what to do in the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and “vet trouble,pl1yslclaus
could not help her. He thought of and
tried DI. King's New Life Pills and
she get relief at once and was finally
cured. Only ' be. at l". H Baxter's
drugstore. . "
Veteran—"Soldierlng. isn‘t what it
used to be in my time a marl was
expected to face the cannon of the on-
may Now all we hear about is the
man behind the goof—Boston Tron-
script.
GOOD FOR CHILDREN.
The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure 1ves immed-
late relief in all cases of- ouch, Group
and LaGrlppe because it does not pass
immediately into the stomach, but
takes effect right at the seat of the
trouble. it drawn out the inflammation,
heath and soothes and cures perms-
nent'ly by "enabling the lungs to 0011- -
tribute pure; life-giving and lifespa-
raining oxygen to the blood and tissues;
mlflord rnarmacr.
“Ncbber as a man to lend you 25
cents." said Uncle Eben. “A him fob
86 jes‘ to make ‘lm think (is! you re-
rds"im as inapltallst an' mebhe
he’ll be asham d to back down 11..
Washington Star.
DUE "97'§$“::e§°' the
Due notice is so on
pantie generally that W111. Witch
Hanoi Salve is‘ the out! alive on
market that is him from the para 11.-
sdaltsra‘ted mm but new 1
Witch Easel Salve has cured thousands
at cases of pits. that would not yield to
another tresuasnt, and this fact hfii
worthless counter-
as who as! the (on
ulturth's‘ Witch Basel Salve a‘re'acy
W
14115 mnrgor Wat tom:l 11
.. 0 you
' lintlluslasdcfizliant-n"!
ave; Hr. bib” _
‘ anew
~11'
n3“!
dyspepsia and all stomach dlsordero.
K! . writes: T3:
the for Men-tried all kinds of remed
M
Mutual and can cat. who
_....a
“‘lm afraid your friend is not a
man of much depth. " '
'Ho ain't ab.” rsaid Colonel .Stilweil
of Kentucky. ‘1 want to tell you that
if that man had as much liquor outside
him as he can put inside he’d be in
danger of drowning.”
UNCLE REUBEN'S OPINION.
“They may say whatthey please. but
listen-hear me: He taken all kinds
of laxatives. purgatlves and cathartlcs -
but when it comes to one that is easy
and pleasant to take. mild and gentle
in its action. and that makes one want
an extra slice of bacon for breakfast.
just give mc Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. and you may have
all the laxative syrups. dyspepsia mod-
iclnes and pills, little or big; there is
in the country. Them Tablets surely.
do make one feel Joyful." For sale
by Stillson Powell Corporation. F. H.
Baxter and Clifford Pharmacy. ”‘2
First boy—My father's piping to bars
11 horsclsss carriage. ~
Second ditto—~i'luhi'~ That's nothing.
We1e had a coaliese furnace at our
house all winter. -—lloston __Trausc1ipt.
CASTOR IA
For Inuit: and Dilution.
1h tint in flat [impinge
Bears the
Signature“
Stranger-“l would like to have a
tooth pul d "
ApprcnI ce—“i’ m unify but. the boss
is asleep: he had a man here this
morning. and had such a hard time of
it that he got all tlr cuff—Megan-
'doffer Blaetter. -
A SWEET BREATH
is a never falling sign of a healthy
stomach. When the hgeath is bad the f
stomach is out of order. There is no 1
remedy in the world equal to Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure for curing indigestion,
1,1
hlrs. Mary S. Crick:
m... Plains“; ..
"I have L
nadyape
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Norwalk Chronicler