t- t
STURTEVANT’S
Woo"
"Is the time for Summer Necessities and tltis is tlte place to find them in
, vsrlety.
White Mountain Refrigerators and ice Chests, 3
Mountain Cleattablo Refrigerator has no equal,
Wieltless Blue Flame Oil Stoves. 85.00. The "Perfection" Blue Flame
Oil Steve, is the only one equipped with a patent Grate over the flame.
‘Gttinntoed smokeless and ordorless. $6.00,
> Birdwood Croquet. tttll 8 ball anti 8 mallet scts, 89c and up. Four ball
' lets. bsc.
“Climax" Lawn Mowers, double ratchet. steel blades, easy running, $2.50.
6-ply Garden Hose. guaranteed for otte your, the per foot.
‘5“ Hammocks, all the new designs and colors, in plaids ttittl stripes, from
Ill). '
. I
, , white Mountain ice Cream Freezers, Gate City Water Filters, Water
Coolers, stone and Japanncd; Lawn Swings, Settees and Seats. Screen Doors
, ald Window Screens.
We are the theogn'ized leaders in Summer Mindoro? Reed and ltuttnn
3.76 and up. Tlte Wltlie
‘Iloekers. Chairs. Morris and Contorsa tion Chairs and Ta es. We are sole
agents (or the celebrated “Old Hickory" Summer Furni ure.
PIANO
Steinway, Mason & Hamlin. llat‘tlman. Jewett. Woodbury. Sltonluger,
Standard. and the PlANOllA. Yeti will find our correspondence department a
unique and pleasant way\to obtain in formation regarding our Easy Payment
Plan“; and other interesting points relative to the purchase of a good Plano.
TUNING AND REPAIRING. . ., .-
’ i
.. 'n
t
w. s. STURTEVANT,
COMPLETE HOM E FURNISHINGS.
North Main and Ann Streets. South Nofibalk.
«r... -s ._. W .__........<. s-.. _.... -
”,OOOCOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
L. .. .
frhursdéy tsgsérsetn Day
‘ spa tALs
c.
Fancy White Goods, 10c.
2000 Yards Lace at 10c. |
| Regular price lZi/zc to 15¢.
l
l
I
Value 10, 12th, 15, 17c.
A
no"
‘ A“
I
. g...
9.
p t Fanc White Goods in”.
hlldren's Muslin Drawers, y '
.c Lacs .
’ :: Trimmed, i Regular Price 25c.
:& , ~, ”Veb- I Granite Rugs, size 26 by 52. 98c.
‘ .-; 3i" 4 yr": 5 ”3-. 8 WM 10 Y's- [ Regular price $1.19.
:‘ sssssssssssssssssss
.y-t ..s . .
. s; These Special Prices for
Thursday on __
t
lye
it ”at
I W . A
Dickermattd on
‘4; Washington St.. ‘7 -’ South Notti‘aik.
n
.........,u’uu,suunsgu.q......g¢.......
E
——_.—
soc’t'AL sci
Address by Profsssor Anderson on
Some Rsspomlhititiss of Capital-
istlc Rssponsihliltiss.
BOSTON. May—The moral mot-t-
ings of 1903 of the American Social
Science Association. began hero 'to—
day with a session in lluntington Hail.
Massachusetts institute of Technology
at i0:30 o‘clock. The program covers
a session Saturday morning and the
discussions scheduled are in the de-
port'nents of "Social Economy" today
11' ‘ileaitit". and of “Jurisprudence"
tomorrow. llilti of ”Education and Art"
Saturday. The speakers assigned are
persons of prominence in various
branches of professional and scicutltlc
activity in the east. mainly from llos-
ton and vicinity.
The principal speakers today were
George H. Anderson and boats l).
Brandeis. leading members of the Suf-
folk county. Muss. Bar, and Prof. Ett-
gcno Wuntbuugh, of the Harvard latw
school.
Mr. Anderson spoke on “Some lie-
sponslbilitics of (‘Zttpltalists Organi-
zation." He said:
"in considering some responsibilities
of capitalistic organization “is ttot to
be overlooked that the career of labor
organizations has ttot been marked by
any such love of wisdom. justice and
fair dealing as to evoke our moral til-
thusinsm. Nor have the labor organi-
zations any moral standing to do
uounce trusts, for their movement. is
as distinctly a combination or trust
as is the capitalistic movement. The
two movements are like ill motive and
object.
"in the contest as it is now carried
on between these two opposing for: -.-.
it is obvious titttt there are at trust
two tualn dosideruta: First. that the
parties to the contest should become
so itcurly count ill real and apparent
power that own. may coutc to respect
the other. to the end that an ennui-
brlunt approximating justice tony rc~
suit. The organization of labor is an
absolute condition precedent. under
present conditions to any sound social
and Industrial progress. To oppose that
organization; to prevent it by leglsia»
lien, or to denounce it in terms recent-
ly used at the tuanuiacturers' assoc-
iation at New Orleans is botlt futile
z-nd foolish.
"The second dcsidcratutn is that
there should be an increased respect
for law and for justice on the part of
both lttbor and capital. The ilnal ap-
peal must be to justice.
“in weighing the punter of the two
contending forces nothing is more feet-
islt and misleading than a comparison
of wages with interest and dividend
rates for the purpose of determining
the share received by capital tittd the
shore rtu-ciwd by labor itt tiH' joint
product of built. ('upital is today dynu»
mic, not static. its real power is ttot
to be measured by interest and dirt-
dend rates. but by its use in the control
of industry iii the manipulation of tile
stocks and iii. control of legislation.
“it. does not at all follow that tltc
remedy is to be found in any such leg-
islation as the Sherman act. We all
know that this law was never enacted
for the purpose of being enforced. it
is a law far more likely to be abused
than used. affording infinite opportun-
ity for blackmail, and offering no real
remedy for the evils front which we
are really sutfcriug. -
“Under our law permitting the pri-
vutc ownership ttot only of the surface
of the land, but of all minerals anti
metals beneath the surface. tltc coal
and iron supply of the country will
soon be entirely tinder mottopoiy cott~
trol.
The condition of the ownership and
control of the anthracite coal supply
is just cause for revolutionary settli-
mcnis anti activities. .
“it is now generally recognized
that the railroad business is and in its
ttatttre might tcr be at regulated monop-
oly. The ‘mergers' are bad because
in the process of merging the whole
becomes, greater tltatt the sum of all
_--—.
As Marty s‘ south Not'WIIk Reader
Knows Too Wsli.
When the kidneys are sick
Nature tells you-all about it.
The urine is nature's calendar.
infrequent or too frontienl action.
Any ttrlttsry trouble tells of kidney
ills. '
Dean's Kidney Pills care all kitlnt-y
ills.
South Norwalk people testify to this.
Mrs. Anita Clark of it Keyscr ltvc-
nuc, East Norwalk, says: “My husband
and i both tried Dean's Kltlncr PillH.
They cured ltts back: after I took them
i found myself quite well. i itad kid-
ney trouble for some time and it do-
voleped ittto Bltlfltlylbutthllcilt'. nccttm'
hunted by a urinary weakness very in»
convenient. at night. We both tried
some simple home remedies. but the
trouble still remained. Olly night i
read an account of a cure being made
by Iloan‘s Kidney Pills, the symptoms
being identical with mine. i got it box
at Plaisicd's drug store. 'l‘ltat box
t~tmtpletcly cured me."
For sttle by all tit-alters. Prici- iii)
cents. h‘oster-Millturn t‘.o,, Buffalo. N.
Y._ solo agents for the United States.
Remember the namc~lioan's—-and
‘akc no other.
(ALE ATHLETES DISAPPOINTED.
At the Announcement That Harvard
Declines to Enter Track Meet.
NEW HAVEN. May III~Att editor
llll reference to the failure of thc tic-
gotiations for a track meet lit-tween
American anti English universities is
made 111 the Yale Daily New. this
morning, as follows: .'
“All. Title men have been following
for u tlntc with a great deal of inter.
cat the negotiations which have been
carried tut for the arrangement oi" a
iolttt track meet between Yule anti
Harvard an Oxford and Catttlit'iliitt‘.
anti the toting in New lldvcn bus
Strongly favored holding such a meet.
from the start. The anumtnccmcnt
made yesterday that Harvard had re-
fused to cttrry further the negotiations
was thus met with general disappoints
tnent. O! the four International
meets in which Yale and Harvard have
been represented the score of victories
is the some for the English tutti Amer-
ican universities. This year would
ltuvc settled the tie and great interest
in the result of the meet would have
been shown on this account, The
cams would have been very cvcnly
matched and everything seemed to
point to (lllt‘ of tilt‘ hnst contests of the
kind cvcr ltcld. ltccttusc such joint
meets have always promoted the best
of feeling bctht-n Yule and Harvard
and boctttisc tttt exceptional meet witst
cxpcctcd this year the announcementI
that it has been called off is received“
with :1 feeling of hood disappointtncnt;
and regret."
t
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY. i
Arrest of Harold C. Mills or Reed, to
Chicago. Last Night.
(‘IIICA(K)_ Muy l‘i,‘u'l‘he 'irt‘ounc to-
day says: ' . I
A ticscrtcd who last night confronted :
llttroltl (I, ltcctl. who is accused by Missl
latui'a Stlcklcr of lurlttt'. her to the
Newport Hotel. where she fell front
the third story in an attempt to escape.
”lie is Harold C. Mills." said the
wife. "We were married October 26
last. i suspect that be Is a bigumiut.
and .i want hitn trie n that cltttrge.‘
Harold (3. Mills was the prestticnt of
lllt' (lttarautec Home Security (‘onr
patty, and he disappeared New Year‘s
day. Detectivesrepresenting tt thous-
tintl stockholtlt‘ts searched for ltittt
wrthont success. lie lcft Chicago. he
said, to negotiate a loan itt Buffalo
Since then his whereabouts and been
unknown until Mrs. Mills appeared that
night at the Harrison strcct police sitt-
tlon, where in- is a prisoner.
Mrs. Mills says she has received let,-
tcrs which indicate that the ntan lnttl
the parts. infinitely worse than the
stock watering mergers is the ill-
cqnality of rates—Abe rebate system.
The main objection to trust combina-
tions is in their enormous over capi-
talization and in the use that Is made
of that over capitalization.
"The Dentocrntlc. campaign of littlli.
{in behalf of free silver was intended!
and understood to he a distinct anti-i
capitalistic campaign.
The Republi-
cans won and they procct-tlcd to in-
crease the circulating medium until it
1 is now more than 35 per‘ cent; per
capita greater than it was in “396.
"As results. the cost of living is ‘now
You will never know all the. good points about our coal until you
s .
‘ send us an order. .
~ 2 1We are already titling orders for next winter's use from those who
outs at. as per ton is not dear. but that is all we ask for No. 2 Nut of
I la: duality. , . . .
' . 7 WOOD-ASHE‘G—The best Lawn Dressing. $1.60 per bbl."
-.9IWIR PIPE, for Spring improvements. at lowest figures.
for: s'rasar.-- ‘5
u
u
"flr’r’T “RM .m ‘k‘c.
erris,
; .- : , » sacraments“:
~v‘ y
w __.__.
A .REVELATION.‘
if you will make inquiry it'wlti be a
revelation to you how many succumb
to kidney or bladder troubles, in one
form of “other. ‘ if the patient is ‘6!
beyond medical aid, Foley's Kidney
Care will cure. it never disappoints.
Sold at Piaisted's drug store. ‘ "
enssirr “speculations-Ivanh-
IALT LAKE CITY. UNI]!!! M.—
A special from Brannon. Wye. says
that Mr. Hart-hasn't train was stopped
hy‘the short! stliyshsmn and loss!
regenerates
.ifldy sad Tar
“ .1... Noumea
J, cardamom
.tt-zrse physi-
mu . sttendsnss t the
ot- upon “is gar-
arug. who , was
,WAUIIU-Ikg sad so .-
rcater than at any time since the
years just succeeding the civil war.
‘Aetual 'ages are lower than for
any years. The wage earning
class are more dissatisfied probably
than ever before. The capitalists
:who denounced blmcttilllsm as the
Wort sort of inflation heresy are trying
to relieve the overcrowded Wall street
. tomuclt' of Its undigested insecurities
.. y providing a new currency inflation
‘Imeasures along the lines of the wild
‘cat banking enterprises of the 40’s.
"The real control of business has
become enormously centralised into
tie bands of persons who know little
or nothing about. the actual business
.carried on. Tito control is worse than
that of non-resident landlords." it.
cannot be expected that the employed
class will receive or expect hair trest-
msnt. > ‘ ,
“For the past generation the legis-
lation of this country has been mainly
controlled by capitol. . intact a few
of our states. thegsle of legislation is
a‘ regular bushtssgrit The beaming of
mission of‘eor ‘ tton wasted“ in
the greed or cant ‘ , in obtaining-Item
opoly'of state i isoscsnd other
legislation. by: of which they
desired to exploit e public. .
“it is one of the present ration»
hillttss of capitalistic organisations 'to
the Voters that. the. powers at the hair
up?» a
~40: “51. . .. .
trust nor as ’.
..s.ttoto..1tcsshs}tsnsr
undo an evil a summit—sin uses
or the minnow-hut m
. tine matters.
been married in Detroit, i‘lttsburg and
St. Louis. He came to Chicago from
St. Louis. where he. was engaged iii the
picture business. ltccd or Mills repre-
sented himself, his wife said, as being
a son of Horace Mills. a milliottulrc
- lumber merchant of litttl'ttlo. . llc also
’said that he was t'clu'cd to the Jew-
ctts, of that city. .
.COTTON MARKET STILL EXCITED.
t NEW YORlx. May li—Wlld‘oxcite-
ment and new high prices again mark~
ted the opening of the cotton market
ititis morning. First, quotations were
got an advance of ii to it points on the
3active months with May selling up
1 ”.39, July to 10.95 and August under
[a continued scramble of shorts to tul-
:tlli their contracts. After the call
there was tremendous, realizing wlticlt
carried prices 3 or 4 points off front
line best bttt shorts continued covering
iwlth unabated vigor anti the market
istiil. showed great strength anti ner‘
vousness. ‘
‘ MINISTER DEAD ON BOARD TRAIN
I CHICAGO. titty l4.——Tbe ROY. Moses
' (1. Knight, one of the best-known Pres-
byterian ‘ministers in the United
States. ("Oil on a Monott train as it
.was. drawing into the Chicago depot.
He had been suffering tmnt Bright‘s
disease. Tito deceased was born In
lSltl itt Kcntncky.‘ ‘ lit.:1ug the Civil
War he tilsirlbtttod'iracts and preach-
ed to'the soldiers of both unities. tic
min a tealous member of the American
Tract’societr.
COAL FOR MONITOR ARKANSAS.
8T. GENEVIEVE, Mo. May H.—-'I‘lte
monitor Arkan ' apparently will re-
d sunrises
Committed lssuss instructions for Glen
Cove and Sandy Hook duties.
The regatta committee of the N ‘w
York l’ttcht (llub S. Nicholson Kitllt'
Ncwbttry l). Lawton and Edward ii.
Wales, has issued stilling instructions
for the races of the 90~footcrs to be
sailed on tile Sound on May 2t. 2:, Bit
and 30, and off Sandy Hook on June s
and 13.
For the Glen Cove series the tillt'l'-
ilons are as follows:
The sit-"t Will be in ii! or, between
a Wililt' flag on the committee boat and
a mark off Matinicock Point. it post-
poned, the preliminary signal will bc a
blast of the whistle and the vitcht cu
sign at the fore fifteen minutes before
the prcparutory signal.
(‘ourses—— No. l. lc'tcr [12- Front :1 illll‘
between the committee boat and a
merit half a tulle north from‘ Matini
cor-k l’olni lluov; sly miles east itnlt'
notlh to ntttl around a mark one anti a
quarter mile; west half south from
Lloyd's l’olnt: fottr and a httlf miles
northwest to and mound a mark Oll'.‘
and 1-. half illllt'S cast frotn Great Clip-
taln's island Light: tour and a half
miles southwest by south to starting
line. Fifteen miles. once around.
No. 2, letter F—Thc rcvorsc of No. i.
No, 3, letter lt»--l“ront starting line
iii-i ill No. i; t-levcu miles east by north
()llt.‘-qtltll‘l('l' north to and urotutd a
mark bttlf ti mile north by West from
Neck littov (iii of I‘luton's i'olnt Light;
three "‘Ilt‘i-i portlt-nortlttvt-st t0 amt
around a mark tltrecotntricrs oi a mile
south by \vcsi littli' wcst front tlrccti‘s
i.cdge Light: t'lt-\'t'll miles southwest
by west ilttii west to starting line
’l‘wt-niy-ilvc mitts
No. II, letter S ”'i‘ilt‘ reverse of No. 3
No. 2‘). letter ”wlil‘rom starting line
as itt No. i; t'it‘VL‘il miles east by north
illittlit'l‘ north to and around a mark
halt a mile utnth by west from Neck
llnoy oil of liaion'u Point Light; eight
miles wt-st by north to and around 11
mark one and a half miles east trottt
(treat Captain‘s island Light: four and
it half tnllcs southwest by south to
starting llllt'. 'l‘wcttiyilvc miles.
No. ii. lctlt-r \\ 'r'l‘llt' i't‘\'t‘l‘St‘ of I\o.
Marks will be white floats carrying a
red ball with white band tN. Y. Y. (Y,
Ill blucl‘ surmounted by it llatslt cone
They must ilt‘ left on the inside oi' the
triangle to port or starboard, accord
iug its the yachts are sent around. At
the llttlsh lilt' starting lint-r. “'Ill be at
tight angles to the last lcg.‘
The course will be signalled before
the pn-pttrstory signal is made. Nos. i
and 2 will be twice around unit-as stop-
pcd ci'it-r the first round by the dis-
pitty of two l't‘tl balls vertically.
Startiut: Signals«Preparatory» .-\
gun will llt‘ tired and the blue pctct
t‘oltc :T‘fi.
The Signal for the Start-~-—l"ii‘tecn
miuntcs later 1-. second gnu Will be tlr~
t-d. the lllllt‘ peter cone lOWI‘l't‘ti and a
red bell hointt‘ti.
illllltllt'illl 'l‘ltuc» ’i‘wo lnil‘llll'ni tint-t
u Illll‘ii gun will be tired anti the bull
wiil drop. Should it signal gun tots:
live a prolonged blast of the whistle
will but elven.
Special Signals.~liccttll~--t)nc short
whistle blast and the display of private
signal. .l~Stti1‘t postponed ntttil letct
lit the day. l\'~~ ttnce postponed for titt
day. l\I-—thcc is oil. \'v—Tltt~rc will
be u rot‘c tomorrow.
When at the illiii-‘it iilt‘ comtulttcr
boat will hoist a red bull in for. she
will “at intervals of not more than one
minute. ring the Ilt‘il rapidly for about
five seconds." and at intervals of two
minutes will sound three short whistle
blasts. Extra copies of these suillnu
directions can be obtained at the club-
house. Time will not be taken later
than half. an hour after sunset.
For the Sandy Hook races the in-
structions "re:
The start. will be at 11:30 a. m., be-
tween a white flag on tttc committee
bout uttd the Sandy Hook light vessel.
if postponed the preliminary signal will
be a blast of the whistle and the yacht
ensign at the fore. is minutes before
the preparatory signal.
Course—«No. 1. letter E—F‘ittcen miles
to windward or to leeward. and return,
No. 2. letter l~‘—'l‘rtangular, ten mlie‘s
to 3‘. leg.
Marks will be floats carrying a tied
ball, with white band (N. Y. Y. C. in
blue). surmounted by a flash cone.
Course No, i’——ltcttvc the outer mark
to starboard.
t‘oursc No. 2~l.eavc the mo outer
marks on the inside of the triangle to
port or starboard. according as the
yachts are sent around.
Starting Sigttals-l’t'eparatory——A
gun .will be tired 11nd the blue peter
cone set.
The Signal for the Start—Fifteen
minutes later a second gun w... be tir-
ed, the blue peter cone lowered and a
red bull hoisted.
Handicap Time—Two minutes later
a third'gun will be tired and the ball
will drop,
Should a signal gun miss fire a pro-
longed blast of the whistle will be giv-
cn. ,
Special Signals—Recall. Otto short
whistle blast and the display of private
signal, .l~—Start postponed until later
in the day. K~Race postponed for the
day. ' M~—Race is off. \’-—Tltere will be
at race tomorrow.
When at the finish the committee
boat will hoist a red ball. in fog she
will “at intervals of not more than one
minute. ring the bell rapidly for about
five seconds." and at intervals of 2
ntltttttes will sound three short whistle
blasts. Extra copies of these sailing
directions can be obtained at the club-
house.
ssto TO my; SENT POISON.
ninth here for a brig time. Another
‘siight fall in the river stage has pro
,cltided all hope at her returning to St.
Louis, is sounding up stream showing
the monitor draws eleven. Barges
laden" wtihicosl h'ave replenished her
bunkers. «
' ,‘ ” 'n...~é—$u
TICKET IROKIRB‘ ASSOCIATION.
81'. more, Ma. Ma! lt—Tho‘ur
nusi‘ convention of the Americam
et Brokers’ Association is in
hers with sixty delegates present reit-
mfltins hil’seotluns or themed-y.
'ls.‘ first session was devoted to rott-
i
at
s. iittte‘over Itthest of water. while'
, MEMPHIS. TENN" May I-i.——Mrs.
l4ucy~McCorntiek. whom Mrs. Kate
Nobbe. of Cincinnati. alleges sent her
poison package at Cincinnati. was ur-
restedesriy this morning and brought
to police headquarters. She was ac-
'eotnpssled to the station by a man
wanted Pelt. proprietor of a saloon.
who trash! to have formerly lived at
' Cincinnati. Mrs. McCormick denied
all knowledge of a package or whiskey
and s on that she had returned to
him obho's some days no a pscme
.contstnlnt a doll, and which-she after.
. wards said contained candy.
THURSDAY. MAY :4. 1903.
___4_-} 4‘.-.1s..-_..::sfi--.....__. W. . M.. _ W W- ----- W A”...
ENC! Aesocu'rton. "Aw“ mite YOU' "R" “A“ 5" “”00""3- Bridgeport Advertisements. | Bridgeport Advertisements.
THE D. M. READ CO.
Five hundred White Shirt Waist Patterns on
sale Thursday morning.
Friday morning there will be a Special Sale of White
Shirt Waist Patterns. a mixed assortment. many styles,
many qualities. They are in three-yard lengths and com-
prise Piquc, Mercerised 'Stripes. Madras Stripes, Basket
Cloths. Lawns and Plain Wetvcs. In price they range
from
30 cts to $1.53 for pattern.
Distributed through the lot are some very choice
Waist Lengths: of three yard; that originally sold for 50
cts a yard. These are now othrcd at $1.17.
Also some Patterns in fine Striped Linen. 21/; yards for
$1.17.
At the White Goods Section they are showing some
novelties in Sill: Fantasies that are very handsome. They
contain a large per cent of silk which appears in lustrous
stripes and figures. They are 75 cts a yard.
0
In the Upholstery Store are some short lengths of
lrish Point, Brussels Net. and Tambour Laces. “1% yard
pieces, selling at 50 and 58 cents each. They are excellent
in quality and just the article needed where one has a sin-
gle window requiring new drapery.
Sofa Pillow-Slips of Denim or Canvas for summer use
in greys. olive green, old blue. and cardinal. embroidered
with white. are selling at 30 and so are each.
A fine selection of Pillow Cords and Tassels in solid
colors and Oriental mixtures at 25. 38 and 48 cts. They
are of merccrizcd cotton and have a high lustre.
Extra heavy Rope Cords at 93 cts.
Have you a wood floor in your house that needs at-
tention? Try Floor-Shine. It i: a substitute for paint or
varnish and can be applied by anyone. It can be had in
various colors. light oak or ash. dark oak. walnut. mahog-
any. cherry and rosewood. There are two solid colors, ter-
ra cotta and yellow. Old linoleum that has begun to wear
off can be renewed by a clear Floor-Shine.
Prices 60 cts and $1.00.
Atty information cheerfully furnished.
.‘\
THE 1). i. new COMPANY.
Bridocpod. Conn.
o
Announcement.
‘ 0 I s s
l‘ ' iii H W’ ‘ titlitill lSt‘flliill’l
tun til it ts . . l
(
is now sold at leading drug stores everywhere in large (full pint) bottles
at $1.00 per bottle.
For over till years this valuable Vegetable remedy has been used by ilte
best families lll Norwulk and South Not-walk. and has cured Chronic Liver,
Stomach and [lined disease; when all else has fttilctl. Many ltcre testify to
its virtues. Sold on its merits,
HOME CURES. HOME CURES. HOME CURES. ’
A GREAT SPRING TONIC.
FOR SALE BY ILL DRUMISTS.
\- '2‘";
Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has home the signature of
’“‘ and has been made under his per-
sonal supervision since Its infancy.
- o ‘ Allow no one todecelve u in this.
All Cottutcrfetts. Imitatious and “Just-as- 'I’ are but
Experiments-that trifle with and endanger the health of
minute and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
(Jastoria is is harmless; substitute for Castor Oil. Pare-
goric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It.
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. [to age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and: alloys Feverlshness. 1t} cures Diamond Wind
(Jolie. It relieves Teething fl‘rouhies. cures Constiputon
"ttlld““iltmn." It assimilates melanin-enlists: the
Stoumclt sud Bowels. giving badly and Mars! sleep.
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Norwalk Chronicler