l.
nil Inner with a hot kitchen when you can have a cool and comfort-
, oils by using a “Perfection" Blue Flame OII Steve, at a very small
”It. The “Perfection" is the ONLY blue flame stove equipped with u PAT-
‘NTORATE which PREVENTS FLUI us BOILING over Into the burners.
. ‘ guarantee it SMOKELESS nntl OIIOllLilISi-l slid to give perfect sutis-
nouns. Two sunuss waves. «.00.
U We have other little Flames at 85.00.
Ovals, Broilers, Toasters and lrolpiieaters. All sizes.
p.-- ..
, THE WHITE MOUNTAIN ”GRAND" REFRIGERATOR is. positively
.,, the ONLY thoroughly ciéauable Refrigerator made; every part Is removable
ll sad ovary corner can be easily cleansed. No wmsl exposed Inside. Every
box has the patent “MAINE' ICE (IRATE. which gives it a perfect circula-
this of cold, dry air anti uses 25 per cent, less ice than any other ltefrig-
, tutor. Over one million in use. i200 of which are in otlr own town). White
"Mountain soft wood Refrigerators anti Ice Chests, from $3.75 up.
The Ferris Lawn Swing. made. of hard wood and bolted together, In 2
sizes. Single. seats 2 people; and double seats 4 people.
, Lawn Settees and Seals, Camp Chairs and Stools. Hammocks. Lawn
MOTION. Croquet, Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers and Filters, Window
Screens and Screen Doors.
Do not forget that we have the largest and most complete stock of sum-
mer Furniture‘east of New York, and at prices no other house attempts."
Money back is the best guarantee we can offer.
Pianos bought, sold and exchanged. Full line of new and second hantl
instruments always in sleek.
S. STURTEV
COMPLETE HOM E FURNISHINGS.
North Math and Ann Streets. South Nor’balle.
Decoration Day
As the National Holiday comes on Saturday this year, we. will endeavor
to make Friday the trade day of the Week and will not open on Saturday.
LADIES’ WHITE SKIRTS, LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS.
509 to 33.00. 501: and 75c.
» Lace or humury Trimmed, Percale and Lawn.
.. . It ,
SUMMER UNDERWEAR, LADIES' WHITE WAISTS,
2 for 25¢: also 25c. $1.00 to $3.98.
Ladies' and Children’s. Lawn and Batiste.
LADIES’ FABRIC GLOVES.
LADIES KID GLOVES.
LADIES’ TOP COLLARB.
LADIES' LINEN COLLARS.
SUMMER HOBIERY,
2 for 25:: also 25:.
Lace and Drop-Stitch.
coal Our Specialty.
We are doing more business in coal than ever before
at this season. YOU ought to be thinking about it, too,
and have a proper amount laid in for next winter—you‘ll
need“. We would like to have your order, and we’ll do
it upright for you. Any coal that's good enough for us to
sell Is good enough to guarantee—and we'll do that too.
No. 2 Nut at $5 is a. last seller.
Sewer Pipe, Fertilizers. Brick, Cement.
Seasonahlo goods at renewable prices.
10hr! H. Ferris, '
ldwast-tlsortm STREET, souru noswauc
i‘ and sane a Jolfar or so. We'll: been busy as bees
and it’s not string? at all ti!” crispness]! tfie‘k‘We‘
. 3‘ Adsncei‘o gjtt'cdri-ecl-iasd thoroughly you“
"srssscswdsprtces. ' ‘ ‘ ’ " ‘
,
L
on i
as
it.“ a a
'rrr's 3:101.le
makes pale. thiu‘children fat
and chubby. Overcomes
wasting tendencies and brings
back rosy cheeks and bright
eyes.
it‘s surprising how quickly
children respond to Scott's
til;:ulsion. It contains just
the element of nourishment
theirlittle bodies need. They
thrive on it.
Even a few drops in the
baby’s bottle have a notice-
able effect for good. Nothing
better than Scott's Emulsion
for growing children.
We'll send you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT u BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York.
....... _.. .Vrfi. ,...
Business Malls Share Dinner
Continued from First Page.
treasurer were read and approved, The
secretary. Charles Ill. Curtis. read the
minutes of the February and Decem-
ber meetings. The treasurt-lr's report
showed that at the present time the us-
soolation has fifty-one members. Ill
February, 1902. the treasurer received
$106.50 from the former treasurer, and
since that little had received 854 ill
dues, a total of Sindhi). The expenses
had been 348.28, leaving a balance. of
“42.22, hllt since the report was made
up 32 more had been received, making
the total in the treasury at the present
time $144.22. .
The. following ticket was then pro-
posed by the nominating committee
and elected unanimously:
Presidentmllurvey M. Kelli,
Vice l’i‘t'Hltit'lli~-Al'llllll‘ (3, Wheeler.
Secretary and 'l‘l'etlsllrcrmVi’lIlium
r\, ('Ul‘ilfi.
Board of [lirectorsmlll S. Adams.
Samuel Lynos, Charles F. Trisirnm, 1',
ll‘. ilurns, James '1‘. liubbell. Willis Ii.
Selleck. ('ioold S. Hoyt. F. A. Lot-lo
wood, E, l’. Weed and .i, ll. ltllntllo.
Judge Lockwood said that. the us-
socintlon had been Ill existence for a
number of years. Mr. Adams had been
elected president at. the outset and dill"
log all that time he had held the office.
He hutl done faithful work and his
real had been untiring. it seemed fair
to the committee that some one else
lake hold of the thing and push It
along. Upon his motion a Vote of
thanks was tendered to the retiring
president. Upoll suggestion of ex-
Mnyor Hubbell it rising vote was luk-
en. The vote was unanimous.
Mr, Adams thanked the association
for the compliment and said that ho
had only tried to do his duty. lie
lllought that Mr, Kent would take the
matter up and that he would do any-
llling in his power to assist him. Mr.
Adams said that there were a number
of things that should be taken up by
the association. Firstly, there was the
Mueller silk mill concern. lie thought
that a committee should be appointed
at the present meeting.
Dr. Acton suggested that the board
of directors take up the matter and
appoint a committee, as he believed it
to be within their province. lipon nio-
tion'of Judge Lockwood the secretary
was instructed to notify the directors
of their election and set a time for a.
meeting of the board .for the purpose
of taking up the matter. 'I‘wo gentle-
men were to speak on the subject, bllt
had been detained by other business.
Mr. Adams said iliut another matter
was the trolley to New Canaan. This
he believed to be of much importance.
lie tavored the appointing of a com-
mittee and thought that the project
could be bundled successfully if taken
up In the right manner.
Willis H. Sellcck said that he had
talked with a number or New Cttlltlnil
people, who were in favor of the trol-
ley between the twu places.
llr, Acton said that it might be of
interest to the meeting for him to
state that he had talked on the matter
FA I L TO- ‘l-l. PAROONC.
i r what-h—
Formarjouth Norwatk ,Man divas a
Dinner by Civil lnglnurs in arid-
pcportu '
A party of engineers employed by
railroad, together with superlutuud.
outs and contractors, gave. a dinner
last night to Lleut. Fred H. Parsons.
assistant engineer of the New York.
New Haven tit Hartford Railroad. ut
the Hotel (ialllard, Bridgeport. Lieu-
tenant Put-sous, a former resident of
Hrookside. Farm. Norwalk, who baa
been at work on tlie‘inlm‘ln't'illi‘llis ill
Bridgeport, has resigned his position
with the )onsolldated road to accept
that of superintendent of construction
of the James Mnlloy ,Co” of Wilming-
ton, Del. He will have the Immediate
supervision of a five-mile boulevard
froanlllianlsbrldge to Mount Vel-
non, N. Y
After the banquet the
was called to order by the toast-
lnnster, .illliun H. Sterling. Slu, who
called upon each one to speak, and
for two hours wit ‘ntld gliOti feeling
flew back and forth. The ull‘air was ill
charge of it committee consisting of
(leorge it}. Palmer, It, il‘. Stoddard
and .lulisn H. Sterling. .le
gathering
BABY IN NORWALK RIVER.
An Employee of Norwalk Iron Works
Did Not Appreciate the Joke.
The remains of a baby lie at the bot-
ionl of the Norwalk river. It was a
red-headed bully and its legs were clll
off at the knees before it was thrown
Ill. The baby was about a your old
ulld had lived ill a deserted corner of
the Norwulk iron Works.
Yesterday one of tile elllployees be—
came angry and threw the baby into
lilo river. Ills fellow employees
thought that this was hardly a square
thing to do us the llill),\' ls liable to get
rusty.
()ver it your ago some fellow mode a
miniature baby out of cast. iron and
there were considerable Jokes about it
after hours lllld at the noon hour, ()no
.lf the lllell has several children who
dare hair of it Tlflnll hue. liy n n In-
dicious application of red lead. the
lust iron bully was made to look as
well its possible anti then pint-ell on it
llulllug machine. The heartless mull
threw baby against a pile of costings.
llii bully (llii not break. lie found it
ill his llli'lt‘llillt- as often as he would
:lll'ow it away and finally after threat-
enlng to Work personal violence on ollr
nr workers in the room he threw the
baby into the river. where it now lies.
l‘robhbly some future generation will
find it and believi- that the people of
South Norwtllk were idol worshimlers.
DEATH OF MRS. M. D. ADAMS. 3
Mrs. Mary 1). Adams, sister of Wil-
linln (l. Lilleburg. of Bridgeport, well»
known ill Norwulk. died at her home.
corner of Fulrileld avenue and llurri-1
son street. this week. The funeral}
was attended from her late residence?
this afternoon. interment in Mountain]
(lrove cemetery. Mrs. Adams \vus‘
"sea -
Childre
l1.
Bread mode.
from Sprint,'
wheat flour
necessarily is
best, because
of the gluten
and phos-
phate it con-
tains. “feeds
the brain
as well as
nourishes the
body. Pilin-
‘ bury‘slletit is
the standard Spring wheat flour.
SHIP BUILDERS DISSATISFIED.
Object to Working 109; Hours a Day.
With Saturday Half Holiday.
NIlTW LONDON. Mlly illi—‘Au unloolt-
cd for controversy has arisen between
the Ltitlti or more employes of the
Eastern Shipbuilding Company and the
officers of the concern. which may re—
sult in plunging the entire plant into
n III‘tlll'iit'li'il tilld tllsllsirolls strike. The
troullic began when the company post-
eti n. notice to the effect that the work-
Iug day would hereafter consist of ten
hours and it half on each day, eXeept-
lug Saturdays. when the men would b.-
glveu a half holiday. beginning at noon.
This means fifty-seven and three quar-
ters hours cut-h week. for whit-iv they
thlitl t'ccelVe titty-eight hours‘ pay.
The workday would begin at tisilll ill
the morning, and Hill at 5:45 In the
evening. with three quarters of an
hour at noon.
. The proposed schedule caused iul~
mediate llismltisfactloll lllld a mass
meeting of the shipbuilders was called
for Tuesday night. at A. i). U. W. Hall.
tlroton, lietweeu Roll and tilt) men rev
rponded. The ball was crowded. 'l‘lle
mutter was discussed in regular purlill—
meutury style. It. li‘. Ebllug presided
as l'llilil‘lllilll. :llld ilyron (‘ollnn hotel!
as secretary. tleorge Mcl’lollltlll. prest»
dent of the (‘entrul Lubor l'ulon. of
New London, was present. It was lill‘
ally voted that. delegates, representing:
cut-ll croft ill the yard. compose a Hill]-
tuition to wait on President ilnnsrom.
cf the company. (‘ullcuseu were hellI
illlllli‘Ilillit‘l,". and a committee of ill-
teen workmen was organized.
The committee is composed of bull-
lrlnnkers. carpenters, joillers. riggel's.
electricians, machinists, pipe fitters,
plumbers. sheet ttlelul will‘ltel's,’ cop—
pol-smiths and painters.
The committee of fifteen met again
yesterday morning. In A, (I. l'. W. Hall
ntld drew up a petition to present to
the company. lll brief it demands it
nine-hour (lily with u bulf holiday on
married lo .l. w. Alluille‘. at itrm-llpm-lfSaturday. fit the sum“ rule of my m
N. Y.. April Ill. llififl. She took n severe! “"5 l'iilil it)“ ten hours. The petition
cold llllli ll culminated in typhoid fever, ‘ was Ill'i“"nli'ii to the i‘tmll'fllll' yester-
nud :llihougll she had the best of cure, titty lrlot‘nitlls. illili "5 IH‘UVNUHS \l'rl'l‘
lilo disease terminated itlluily. Siltljri‘iligi‘d ilhfiilllllciifi ‘
was unconscious at the lust and pnssu‘ ”if“ 4”” "it‘ll Willi-roll in muss uleel-
ed peacefully uwuv. Mrs. Adams was , lug "iv-“lily _ night. ill‘lli‘lll'ilill' i‘i‘lll'i“
nlulroll of the llridgeptlri I’rotestlllltl’ii'“l ”l" i'lllll‘t‘ “‘Ui'klng force of the
Orphan asylum for over twenty-llrt-gl'ul'll» if a strike should be ordered the
l‘ctlrs. and she was foilhtui to her trust “Mil“ liiillll Wlillitl I)" i'TilIIili‘lI. Th“
3,, “wry Hinge of n“. Wili'ii. She loved , men who are at the head of this move—
the children and the children loved hon". ""‘lll ill‘l' skilled workers, and if they
and she had the respect and esteem of! 5““le it means that the Lotto :lnd
.lll the officers of the institution during ' "“1"" ““iikmm 'iiliill'i‘i'h‘ Will he obllg~
the period she was connected with It. 5“" l” i"“SIN‘Wi WWII "5 Wit“.
‘ “wwm...” .‘ The Eastern Shipbuilding (‘onlpully
VERDICT FOR THE DEFENDANTSIIWIIS ilSkt‘tI for .1 Shutl’lllt‘ill. regarding
, ' ~»,, "lht- matter and responded as follows:
The 1“” “l the “up or Thomas. "The company contemplated chang—
Ambrose against 1' t‘et‘l ”0mm" and ing the hours of labor. so or. to allow
wife. of New tatluun leturlcd a yer-e , . ,
. , - é . . tho it Saturday hulf holiday for the
diet lu fuvol of ill 'Men unis ill the , , . ,
, . J . ,. , men. it was found that a humidity of
(onlnlon liens tourt, at i‘illtlflt‘lllill,l”]0 "H," mm“, to work at the old
yesterday afternoon. 'l‘iu'y Oblamibollrs ‘lllll the company has decided
judgment for costs. Ambrose sued ill.”“,l,",’“,m be no change." '
recover Slit?» alleged to be title on _” ' ‘ '
it i
i’pzttntt A New (‘allllnu justice of the BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
before whom the case was:
‘ . I rt ' I I 1 .'*~ o i! - u r ‘
lil‘ltil. putt .l dulslou fol $ts.l Ill futol William C. Whitney's Gunfire a Favor-
ite With the. Public.
‘,ol the plaintiff. All appeal was taken
NEW YORK, hilly Ill-l:— Tllt‘ overcast
,lo the t'ollrl or Common Pleas. and
,)t'slt'l'tlil,\l' the jury reversed his dccis»
lion. Attorney ltowell appeared for the sky, with occasional showers during
iplaiutiti‘. Atlorney Much for the do. the early part of the day caused a sigh
of discontent among the thousands of
lovers of the race horse. who had for
with Mr. Young, of the Connecticut FLOWERS FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
ltttilway and Lighting Company. and he: Those wishing to contribute flowers
had showed him the report of the eu- lfor decorating the NQIIIIPI‘S' graves ml
gineers of the company. From a Ilnan- «. Memorial Day will kindly leave them at
clal point of! view the company did not Buckingham Post room in Wall street,
" present.
see its way clear. Dr. Acton believed
that. the matter could he brought be-
fore the Legislature and the company
compelled to build the road.
On motion of Henry P. z'l-Ice. the di-
rectors ot the association were in-
structed to take up the matter.
Mr. Adams said still another matter
was the town high school. The prime
mover in that project. he said. was not
Mr. Adams considered this
a subject of much importance. Loo
Davis said that he was not a member
of the Business Men's Association. but
he would like to suggest that a com-
mittee from the association confer
with .a committee from the South Nor-
walk Business Men's Association on
the subject. Dr. Acton thought the
matter safe in the hands of the board
of directors.
' Us motion of J udgc Lockwood a vote
of thanks was tendered Landlord O'Sul-
livan for the excellent and eillcient
manner he had entertained the assoc-
lotion.
H. P. Price said that the association
meets so infrequently that It would be
well to suggest that at all times the
< members talk and work for the inter-
ests of Norwalk.
The meeting then adjourned and.ail
1“. Bold”, Charles E.’ Johnson. Fred-
erick Buckley. Gould 8. Hoyt. N. W.
Benedict, 8. B. Wilson, H. 0. Dim.
Dentist: W. H. Baldwin. J. C. Forhusb,
Josiah 0. Gregory, Howard W. Doty.
W. H. Selleclt, J. H. Bundle; J. T.
Bum; L. J. Reynolds, I. B. Read, C.
l. mirth. E. 83AM, Dr. J. c.-Novr-
kirk; Home Baobab. A. J. Escher.
Harold (Remains. O: E. Witch, 1.
Edwin! H. locum, H. P. "he. I'.
8. some. a. 0. ma. w. a. litter,
Rutherford Keoler. Seymour Curtis.
dict. Clarence ll‘. Osborn. Forrest
Reach, James 'I‘. HobbeflVHIfley I:
, .. , on, .‘W‘i
mmnmst[M
when.
Dr. Willis. rum
.‘g‘l.
boarded the trolley car for Norwalk-
in the party were Samuel Lyrics. W. bo
Hayes, E. F. McDermott. William Pu
Bones Human, Dentist (aw: my.
Robert: 8. Van Buren. Chester Bane'pea
R. smith. use Dull;
Saturday morning. between 7 and Ill
o'clock, or notify the committee and
*lht‘y will be. rolled for. if only a few
they will be thankfully received.
i WILLIAM A. KELLOGG.
Chairman of Committee on Soldiers'
i (lraves for Buckingham Post, (i. A. ll.
IMPROVEMENTS AT FISH CLUB.
The South Norwulk Fish Club has
had an awning placed over the veran-
da at the west end of the club house.
which will prove a very comfortable
accessory during the summer months
and was used to good advantage last
week.
HEFFERAN‘S EIGHTH ARREST.
Chief of Police Bradley. ol‘ Norwulk
found James llefferan very drunk in
River street, this morning and was
obliged to lock him up. This is ”error-
an's eighth arrest for drunkenness.
_ _ -..___..____-v-.._..
DON'T GIVE UP.
Discouragsd Citizens will Find Cornfort
in the Exporisnoeof a South
Nor-walk Man.
Experience is the modern instructor
Profit by the experience of others
It may save your life
The experience of friends and neigh-
rs
The testimony
people
Will bring renewed encouragement
Here is a case i point:
Mrs. James Jennings. of 3 Tattoo
street, resident of South Norwsllt.
'says: "i. like a lttt of other citizens.
got Dean’s Kidney Pills at Plslsted’s
drug store. My hack‘ached at the tints
and although! had very little faith
In proprietary medicines i thought they
midst hurt me and they might do
some good. i was surprised how
quickly-anti quietly they acted. want
i owed the berths backache disanl
i
or South Norwalk
For sale by all dealers; price 50'
cents. Foster-Milbnm 09., Estate. N.
‘Yt. solo agents for the United States.
litres??-
«7 va“‘»d
tfendunis.
weeks looked forward to the Brooklyn
Ilnndlcup. tho; classic event of the
lrlchsenll meeting. Eighteen horses
were scheduled to start. William C.
Whitney's Gunfire. as a result of her
victory in the Metrolmiilnn in the fast-
est time on record..was the favorite
with the general public, while id. R.
Thomas, was conceded to have a very
good chance of capturing the prize
with andnrm. ‘ '
Folthull Keene was also it bidder with
injunction and others which carried
considerable money were Frank Fur-
rell‘s Blues: 1.. V. llell's Bill, and W. t‘.
)eblopez‘s Articulate.
The Brooklyn 'Hundicnp is for three
venrolds and upwards; sweepstakes of
iititt each. with $10,000 added; one mile
md a quarter. This year it is worth
$17,000, of which “2.000 goes to the
.vinller.
TOWN TOTALLY DESTROYED.
2,000 People Killed by Earthquake in
Meiaxgherd, Turkey.
CONSTANTIN‘OI’LE, May 28—Ad-
vices which reached here today from
Asiatic Turkey show that a terrible
earthquake occurred April 29 at Mel-
azgherd. in the Vilsyet of Van, eighty
miles southeast of Erzroom. on the.
Euphrates. The town was totally do
strayed. with its entire population,
numbering 2.000 souls, Including 100
Armenians, as well as the. troops form-
ing the garrison of Melazgherd. in ad
dition over four hundred houses in
neighboring villages collapsed.
A REVELATION.
if you will make inquiry it will be a
revelation to you how many succumb
to kidney or bladder troubles in one
form or another. If the patient is not
beyond medical aid, Foley’s Kidney
Care will cure. it never disappoints
Sold at Pinined‘s drug store. "
‘..
Not the Same—"it's a merciful dis-
:pensation of Providence that makes
consumptives always hopeful. it's just
heaven's mercy that keeps them' from
irealising how bad they are." ‘
‘l-luhl and what is it that keeps louse
singers from realizing how bad they
Ire! , Worm you e‘ali that heaven's
the name‘Doan's—aud :eMT'fiholts Standard and
‘QT y ’ ‘alr
- a
so!
may...
' THURSDAY. MAY,” his.
.a.:’
-« "' mu...“— ,- m“...—
hldihport A rti‘semcii'ts. . 1 Bridgeport Advertisements. W
TH E D. M. READ CO.
Establhhidfl
NECK WEAR FOR WOMEN.
Many a day will come this summer when a sudden
coolness in the temperature will suggest a Ruff or Collar
of Liberty Silk about the Shoulders. Now is a good time
to buy one.
We have a line selection of them, dressy elegant things
that are becoming to every woman. There is much variety.
both in the Rolls and Collars. Prices from $2.50 to $15.00.
At the Ncckwcar showcase may be seen the newest
and daintiest effects in Washable Stocks and Top Collars.
There are many Stocks of linen and heavy wash materials
finished with fancy stitching. fagoting. French knots and
embroidery. Some of the scverewllite Stocks are relieved
with a dainty piping of color, red. blue or pink, which
gives a good cficct.
Long Scarfs 0f Louisine. China. and Liberty Silk are
also shown. The colors are exquisite and some of them
have a wonderful sheen.
There are Novelty Mesh Veils in black and the com.
plexion Veilings. Fancy Ciliii'ons by the yard and made
up especially for draping.
MORE ARTISTIC FURNITURE.
In addition to the Artistic Oak Furniture mentioned
yesterday we call attention to some new Gold Chairs and
odd Separate Pieces for the Drawing and Reception
Rooms.
There are slender Gold Chairs and Fauteils of grace-
ful shape upholstered and tufted with satin damask in old
blue. olive green, and old rose. Don‘t fall to see them.
One of these will make a dainty wedding gift.
ODD THINGS IN THE TOY STORE.
A new line of Japanese Novelties suitable for iavors.
from i ct. to to cis.
Japanese Dolls. 5 cu.
Lanterns. 10 to 40 cts.
Shades. 25. 40. and 50 cts.
Furniture for Doll Hous:s, well made and strong.
20 cts.
Archery Sets, 10 cts.
Guns with rubber-tipped arrows. 75 cts.
nu; 11M. READ COMPANY.
Bridgeport. Conn.
Announcement.
i‘l’lllllllill Hlllttl’s liltiiiffll llistlllrlg
is now sold at leading drug stores everywherein large (full pint) bottles
at $1.00 per bottle.
For over .‘ltl years this valuable Vegetable remedy has been used by the
host families ill Norwullt and South Norwalk. and has cured Chronic Liver,
Stomach and Blood diseases when all else has failed. Many here testify to
its virtues.
Sold on its merits,
H-‘ME CURES. HOME CURES. HOME CURES.
A GREAT SPRlNG TONIC.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGOISTS.‘
.
‘ e Ki‘sd‘Yon HavoAiways Bought. and which has been
in use fur over 30 years, has borne the signature of
, and has been made under his per-
. 4 m sonal supervision since its lntltncy.
' ' Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Connteri‘eits, Imitations and “Joshua-good” are but
Experiments that. trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Chlldren——Experienco against. Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castor-la is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil; Paro-
gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. It's ago is its guarantee. If; destroys‘Worma
and alloys Feverishness. It cures Dial-rhino. and Wind
Colic. It: relieves 'l‘ecthing'Tl-oubies, cures Constipation
ond Fiattslenoy. It; assimilates the Food. regulates the
Stomach and Bowels. giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea-Tho Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CAST Q‘Rl A ALwavs
. 5399.:- the Slgsdturs of
, I
¢ ‘ f
s u ‘ .
.,. . inflate" than Blight
l“fn"lis‘o For Over' 3‘ Years;
.* ass 7 . ,
Norwalk Chronicler