sAIrcRDAY. Jess» Io. Im.‘ Spooftujifio Earl-a Heavy ”glad: 2 , for Scents. Also other zquaIltles, from SC to 25¢. ._ E 3K6: BANKS. III a 47 war VVAo'IIiNb‘rou IT. Mohookomo Hotel Ilook. loath Not-walk. 0.9M". - .....~_- Local News Notes WAATHER FORECAST. . For NOIwalk and viczlnity Cloudy weather with light STlOWCrH tonight and Sunday morning. probablyploasI out during Sunday afternoon. Slight- ly warmer tonight. The disturbance that was central in Iowa yesterday morning has moved eastward and is now central in Ohio. Cloudy weather prevails in nearly all sections east of the Recy Mountains. The temperature remains stationary in the northeastern sections. Condi- tions do not indicate any decided change for this vicinity. W. C. Orton, of Metuehcn. N. J.. is the guest of G. N. McKibbln, of Elmweod avenue. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hylund, of l’latts- villc avenue. 0. N. McKibbln. of Elmwood avenue, has returned from a week‘s sojourn at his camp at ’l‘upperLake. i 3 -Fancy Color Derbys. O'Brien. Miss Bessie Smith. of Taylor avenue. is spending a few daysdn Waterbury. the guest of Miss Bessie iioadlcy. leorge F. Betta. who is with United 'i‘clphcrage Company, of New York. has arrived in town to spend Sunday. Miss Annie. Knorr is spending a two weeks' vacation with her sister, Miss lIJdlth Kuorr. Miss KliOll‘ is a3 nurse in Vassar Hospital. There. will be no vespcr sIIrviIII in the South Norwn‘lk Congregational Church toInorrow afternon, the time vahing been changed. to 7:30 o'clock. —The best Umbrellas for $1 and 31.25 are to be found at. M. S. Smith & Co.'s. ’ _‘ Despite the continued rain. the wat- er in the Norwalk River has not yet risen very high. showing that the rains have to a great extent soaked into the ground. Miss E. W. Catlin of New York. an aunt of Mrs Gilmore. of HOvt's island. is a guest at the Hotel Cliffor.d and will probably spend In portion of the summer in Smith Notwalk. The young peoples meeting of the First Methodist Episcopal Church to- morrow evening. will have foI its topic “Bc LI'Iyal to the King and the Kingdom." leader Miss Jennie Gray The case of Michael ZiegleI psi. Anton Slang I for an assault c'd mit led last Mlll‘t I. was again postponed by Judge TRHOI in the South Norwalk side of the .i‘own Court. today. until July 18th. —Dr. Roscn. eye, ear, nose and threat. 52 North Main street South Norwalk, Tuesdays, Thursdays. Satur- days from 1 to 4 D. m. The Men‘s Bible Class of the First Methodist Church will hold II rally ‘at their session tomorrow. Every mem- ber is urged to be pr'esent. The class meets at the close of the morning ser- vice in the main audience rooln of the church. The members of the South and East Norwullt Fire Departments will meet at the headquarters of Old Well Hook and Ladder Company. tomorrow night, at 7 o'clock. to attend service in the First Methodist Church. Firemen will be in full uniform, with white gloves. —Exceptionally flue variety Of Fresh Candy, 100 lip .M. S. Smith & Co. Guests at $3 Hotel Clifford yrgster— day Iqudeu: lat Milburn .-..II Armstrong. L. "It. Wright. A. E. DupclMl. GeoIge Lees. A V MacDonald. Miss E. W. Catlin, New Yor;k W. C'Origg. I‘. E. Stafford. Minneapolis. Minnesota: John J. Mack. Waltham: t‘. Augustus Pierson. Warren. Vu.; H. Gallagher. (‘ Burryous A. J. 3J,cuks. Boston. Massachusetts. . HARD LUCK 3 3 3 Had his cause painted witiI“"‘stI3Ii'i" that cost him 75 cents per gallon A painter charged 27% cents per hour for his work and within six weeks charged another 27% cents per hour to scrape the “stuff" off and on top of this charged another 27% cents per hour to put on Colonial Paint. That was six years ago and Colonial Paint is still there bright and smooth, Moral —Steer clear of Hard Luc3k3‘s trials. ‘ For sale by Fox Cycle & Hardware t5 Nerwalfr’; _,‘Norwalk Co. . Norwalk Hard- w . DON‘T CHM: the town over after Meats, b‘ut' seine direct to no. times after choice stock, but we always got it for our customers. THE REIT MEATS raised in Reentry will be found on Oill‘ . . Iona.“ no mistake“ . in pa “in; Hero. II prices are . 3o I. mANKRT fight: .60 III‘I'III'nevbo‘fi aim. We have to chase some ,, Dr. M. C Cronin returned yesterday. from 'l‘orrlngton. where he was called to peI form an operation. Lauren ll. Allen's yacht iIi.s equipped With a new gasolene engine is Working very satistactory. The Little Giants defeated the Susan baseball team, yesterday afternoon by a score of three to nothing. v—All kinds Yachting Caps. O'Brien. Mrs. Francis Leonard will entertain the Pine Ledge Whilst Club, Monday afternoon, at the club house. at Pine Point. . Joseph V. Brennan, superlnthIIiIIut of pong gharles Blitz and J. B. Keatiug. of rl geport. were visitors in town yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Semple, of West avenue. have returned from II couple of weeks sojourn through the eastern states. John J. (tlunc. of Norwalk. who is studying at St. Bonaventuro‘s Semi- nary. has arrived in town to spend the summer vacation. ~—Another lot extra specials in Rib- bons all colors. 8c yIl.; also 2000 NH. 25c Embroidery for The yd. M. S. Smith 8:. Co, Attorney John J. Cuneo. of Hart- gfiord. was a visitor in town last night. Mr. Cuneo has just won two divorce cases in New Haven. Mrs. John H. Light. of South Nor. walk. spa t last Wednesday with her mother. rs Harriet Lockwood. Cher- ry street, New Canaan. The Rev 1. Dertt Talmugc Van Doren. pastor of the Norwalk Baptist (‘hIIIcLI will pIeaeh at the Cr‘anbUIy Chapel tomorrOw afternoon James W. (.‘laik. one of the students at the Harstmm School. left Thursday for his home in Pittsburg, PR, to spend the summer vacation. LeGrand Raymond. of, Norwalk. re- turned yesterday aftcrnon from a sev- eral days stay at the McKibbon camp in the Adirondack Mountains. ~Sllk Crash Caps. O‘Brien. George Lauder, who has been in the Graphic office in Greenwich for the past three years has gone to New Ila ven to accept a position on a baseball nine there FIIIII large vans owned by a Mount Vet non furniture mover. passed through town yesterday, bound fOI that place. The day before they pass- ed through Norwalk. bound to the eastward: .Miss Theresa (lavanagh. of Maple street. was in New Haven, yesterday to attend the graduating exercises of the “New Haven Normal School. being the guest of Miss Helen Flynn. one of the graduates. The R & G baseball team is sche- duled to play the GraplIophOncs, of Bridgepmt, on the Decker Field this after.noou The R & G's beat the Graphophones on Memorial Day mm II- ing by the score of four to one. el-lioslery, Under,wear Comets and Notions are specials for Sat; and Men. atM. S. SmithdnCoJa ‘ Mr. and him Ablnthar Blanchard will entertain friends on Saturday evening. lune 27th from 8 to 10:30 o'clock, at their residence in Golden Hill "street. The occasion will be the twenty fifth anniversary of their marriage. ‘ In As thI NorwallI (‘ity Council "will hold its next meeting aim the lI‘ouIth of July. arrangements have. been paid to pay the city employ cos their salaries in time fOI them to have the use of them at the time of the holiday. Norwalk Chapter. D. A.*»R., was represented at. the unveiling .of the Memorial Fountain. at Southport. "on Wednesday. by Mrs E.- Hili and Mrs. S. R. Weed. HoneraIy Regent Mrs Jabez Backus. Acting Regent. and Mrs. Christian Swartz Vice Re- gent. —~Legs of Lamb, 16c: Fore. Quarters of Lamb; lOc. Schaub's Market. The Center and Winnlpauk school districts will hold adjourned meetings next week. The former will consider a new addition, owing to the pnesent crowded conditions at the school and the latter will vote on painting the sehool and placing new desks in the rooms. ' ‘ Hurry Ferris. traveling salesman for the. Crofut IIIIIl Knapp Lint Company has returned to his home in Washing- ton street often a business trip thIoIIglt the Southern States, While in 'lexas, he met William M. Appet- son. whose home is in Dallas. but who lately resided In South Norwallt. ‘ ‘ llarry Pepper. teacher of aider' and and speech. and 'Ipvobalily the“ most Widely anIwII expert on_ the ballad in the countr v. is arraagltig'classe's for lht‘ II mineral hlsstudio.,VAI'3una~,Hall.180 tate street. Mr. Pepper's method of instruction are the result of long at dy. and are the ones which have, owls big! so celebrated as an exponent of the pure ballgd and for his oratorio inteI- pretatlop His lease 3 embrace the placing of the voice bet in singing and speech. correct breathing and voice cul- ture. Mr. Pepper may also be engaged for solo church work. oratorlo. con- certs and all of the other forms of mus lcal entertainments into which the cal tlvatod singing“ voice enters. Common-z ications should be addfisssed to his studio. 3—Bridgeport Standard. i I.“ BAlNT VOW BUOOYFOIT‘TR. it weighs 3’ to H'ZTIH‘HHHE at than other? II'WII looser. 33333333350 II gloss equal 0 new Work. Sold 1’ the glv egl . by Comatoclr. Watkins“! now. In. Ill. Gotham and H. '13‘ Prowltt & Co. T. ,3 0T! S. S. idle WIII begfiher , A_3I.E or ‘I- I I: we .‘wQIVI' «— Trimmed 3 3yif3f33§rihry Salim. Illa: Bit. ans-Items: We. learning Hats and Veils rented Votes given for um With or!!! porchaoo33 I 'I .stItch. ,S 'l‘oda the store news holds matter of time y interest, of money'saviny in- terest. A number of opportunities are 80TH: hand; opportunities to be taken II II Who we Id share must loseI little time for t etc will be lively selling Quantities are. in many cases, limited. NEWS BOGKG. A colloctl n of samples from a lead- ing wholesaler. Allover lace lace front, drop stitch and plain cott tdn‘ Black and colors Worth 25c.12i,4,.c. Right aisle, front. HOOIERV. Samples of women' s stockings. best styles of the season good colors or black. Lace boot. all over lace, drop Handsome worth up to 290. Chlldreus stockings. laIIIl-l aDIII Iib, lace or drop- stitch. mostly full- fashioned wmth file to 35I:.12Kc. lufunts' lace front and all-over lace llslc stockings all colois. worth ”file. C Left aisle. front. PRINTED MADRAO. Handsome white madras printed with delightful colors in summery pat- terns. ’l'hrough the fabric runs a calm mering merderlsed strip of white. Worth 15c yd. ‘ 100. Center aisle, rear. WALK‘lN'G- SKIRTS. gubstantiai, stylish and well made. lain or mixed cloth with yogi-s or finished with th‘.cks pleats or taller stitching. Worth 85 and V. 73.75. Second floor CHILDREN' 8 WAISTS. DI‘EIWI‘I waists of good stIong cloth edges and button holds nicely bound and buttons fastened with tape. 10I.. Second floor D-RESS SHTELDS. iI‘aucy shields c‘oveIed with ilgIIII-Il white silk. From a well known maker but IIIIslaIIIped. Guaranteed perfect. WOItlI 25c. ' 2 pair for 25c. . illght aisle front TOOTH-POWDER. I Caldcr's sapOIIaeoI’Iun Dentlne. a standard dental preparation. Small size Iegular price‘ foe. ‘ be. Right aisle. front. MEN'S GRAY SHIRTS. Percale shirts in patterns that are almost duplicates of the regular 81 and 31. 5,0 sorts. Fast colors the new natty figured patter,ns cuffs to match. Also one lot pf white negligce shirts with mcrcerisod lIosomII in fancy stripe. '1‘ no tempting lots talc. Right aisle, frent. . . SCREENS. Sliding or spring extension screens in light finish and filled in with good wire netting. Worth 25c to 40c. The. Screen- doms of darkstsined wood. in all sizes 50c. Complete with handle and spring- hinges. 650. Basement. ms ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO. Bridgeport. Conn. - FRESH FISH Fresh Blue Fish. 10 cents; POrgics. 6 cents; Weak Fish. 7 cents: Flakes, 8 cents; Butter Fish, 10 cents; Bonita Mackerel, Halibut. Steak Cod, Large Soft Shell Crabs all selling at very reasonable prices. Long and Round Clams. .. 3 .. ,4 CAPT. Ducsoss. Elliot lilptl of Washington Street Bridge Old salvation Army Building. MEATS ! .t at the Lo’hmt Possible Cash Prices. ‘W WA TERMELONS and NATIVE CHICKENS. Schaub’s Market,- WEIslmsSt. 5AM are... AND 8007333571“. Dill] HITHITIIBIIIITI UOU‘I'H mama o '... 1|“ 4‘; $7995?“ f2“ 33‘; ,;‘,’I .' . .‘F .., asses summits I _. m.. o u .r. I 9 .. fitiifsfiodg..o :29 watt-timer “i M ml . Jacob MW . , DIRECTOR“ ., RENT"... fillfifi Mohnflowln Someolcrumon an 3 ‘I‘ARNII. ‘ NEINEL “(Milli l , Tastin' these lore roots and herbs takes habit lu‘ about fifty years. WlillIIImI‘ Root Beer is a —secms like ye can fairly see the “shaman." “shsspfillh,” hops and all them roots they makdrit of. ‘Long back when I was a hey we used tofetch a lot of each stuff from the woods every Spring -- knew they was healthy, ye know—but my! what a heap effluent and" 'ivIant "d‘bit 'bdtlor than Williams‘ either. Beats all how they do it. I Ittus‘ say. Yes sir, its helping the temper- ands cause cv' ry day. too; folks have to dri k somethln' this 33ky hot weather ’ Boot 33can3 t hugi a baby. v.. WILLIAMS s: CARLETON C0.. llaufovd. Conn. Multan of Wililsan' Flavoring Extracts. John W. Beattu. Phone 147-3. ALWAYs READY 3 To PAPER YOUR Room. We are so well eduipped that we min commence paporing you rooms at a very short notice. Come in and look over the paper designs we have; we are confl- dent that they far surpass a large proportion at much higher pricel. The New Llcouarot. a varnish and stain combination, is for sale nowhere else in the town. 207 East Washlnaton Sheet. ENTERTAINMENTSH Hoyt Theatre. I., 313R are than. M THODIOT | iI‘iII st Mt‘lhOl‘ltfl Episcopal (‘lIIIIcli. Rev W. W T )uncan. pastorv—ti: :l0a, . In. .. (TRSH meeting; l0130 II. III.. sermon. ’ifho,’l‘riuIIIph of Godlincss;" children's talk. "The linicorn:" l2 III.. Sunday school. Men's Bible Class; 0:30 p. m.; ' Young Peoples meeting: 7. .l0 1). m.. sermon, "The investment of Life" Ilipocia'l so tvlce to the Fire. DIIpaIHtmeIIt _M0mln|§v music: Anthem “Jesus Suv33 four of Ty Soul; " solo, ‘FaI II to Fae c.” Miss '31‘y'.trc|l Evening music Au- them, Jesus Lover (it My 8oIIl;”'IlIIett '“'"'lIIIIy With Me" MIs. Eaton. Mr. T TaleI; trio. "Twill ht." MIR. Eaton.l Miracs Leanl and ytrell; sole, “0' Holy Father." Mrs. Eaten. Norwallt Mctlllgdist Episcopal Church. Rev. Mobre. pastor-— Mornlng prayer service at 0: 30 a. In.; morning service with sermon at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school and neon class at 12 In.: Epworth League service at ti: 30. p. m. , evening service at 7. 30. Pro gram entitled The Wesley Succession given by the Epworth League Selec- tions by the choir: Anthem Praise Ye the Father. Gounod; sole for bass. Zion Rodney. solo and quartet. Jesus My Savl,our their on Me, Nevin; on- them Cantata Domino in D. Walren. East Avenue Methodist Epiizcbpal Church Rev. E. Cunningham. pastor-— Morning service. baptism of children and sermon by the. pastor, l0::l0 a. m.: Sunday school, 12 m : Junior League. conducted by Mrs. Bowen. 3 p. m.: pastor will meet probationers at 3:45; Epworth league. F. H. Field leader topic, Be Loyal to the King and King- ‘ Ilom, 0:30 p. III.: Children’s Day lIixer- rises by children of the Sunday school 7:30 p m. I Knight StreetA. M. E Church“, Rev. '1‘. B. McConnell pastor~The pastor lhaving been summoned to Savannah. Ga, because of the seIious illness of I his wife there will be no morning ser vice: 7 p. m.. Christian L‘ndeavor; it, preaching service. CONGREGATIONAL. South Norwalk Congregational, Rev. John N. Freeman. acting pastor—40:70 a. m.. sermon topic, The Church and the Ministry: music. III-gun prelude. Miller. quartet Te DcIIIn in E Minor, Buck; IIffIIrtIIIy organ solo MacDon- IIld: base solo, Calvary Rodney ; organ postlude (iIIiiIIIIIIIt; l‘.. m.. Sunday school. Men‘s Christian Science Club. Lamont (‘lub and Jennings Club; 7:30 p. “L, sermon. topic, Well Shed: musl- I-al program. ()rgan Prelude. Medita- tion. Lemalgre: quartet. Consider, and Hear Me. Ptlueger; quartet, Tarry With Me. 0 My Saviour. l’lnsnti; offertory, organ. Cantilene. Salome: quartet. God Who Madest Earth and Heavens, Buck; organ pestlude. Toccata in G, Dubols. Herbert D. Hodgson. organist. First Congregational Church. NoI walk George T). Egbert [IastIIII-—ltiIII--II lng service at it) 30, CIIilIiIon's Day service with speIinl music, by the Sun- day school and an address by the pos- tIIr; short Sunday school servi'ctT at ”:15; evening scIvice at 7:30. The li(‘\' enth in the‘ series of "Questions —-“l'll Take it Back-But (fun You?" Muslc loIIIIIrrow—li‘loruing1 Children's Day service. prelude. Harvest ’i‘lIalIksgiv lug Maren. J. H. Calida: anthem “Sing Alleluia Forth." i). Huck; offer- tory. l’nstoralc in t‘, A. L. Wely: host- luIlII, Festival March in D. (TI-II. Carter. Evening: Prelude, Evening ilymn (re- quested) W. H. Ashmall: anthem "Lead, Kindly Light." l’. A. Schucck er: tenor solo_ “If With All Your Hearts." from “Elijah." Mendelssohn: postlude. Concert piece No, i, ll. W. Parker. Last meeting of Young Peo- ple‘s Society for season i‘hursday eI- enlng at 7. 803 Missionary meeting with an address on experiences in Christian work in New York by Walter H. Pier son. Church prayer service Thurs- da3 evening at 8. talk about the Bible ahum." BAPTIST. South Norwalk Baptist Church. H. B. Carpenter, pastor.~—Mornlng service. 10:30.'objcct lesson for the children: topic of morning sermon. “The Barrier of the Christian's Unbelief:" Bible school. 12 m.; Junior 0.19.. 4:00 p. mt: Y. P. S. C. F... 6:30 p. m.. topic. "How We May Use Our Sword;" Evening service. 7:30 p. m.. topic. of sermon. "JohnIt‘alviu: or. God and Man.” fifth of the series. The fifteen minute song service will be led by Howard A. MILLTNERY MRS. F. E3. FOLEMRN. 24 WEST WASHINGTON STREET. OLD BANK BUILDING, O” ‘ can not be equalled for the money. Call and see our Children's School Hats at 25c and We, regular bargains; also a line of ladies' hand made hats ‘Tllly cornctist. The special mu- sic. tomorrow is as foll0Ivs:"1‘c. ileum." KotzsIhInRr: contrnlto solo. Evening. "Oh. Jesus. Thou Art Stami- ing." Shepard. trio for site, tenor and bass. Grace Baptist Church. Sunday. ii a. m.. praise and prayer meeting; 3:20. instead of Bible studv the school with the. church will listen to an sermon by Rev. A. F. Jehnson; 7 p m. until- 8. Christian EndeaI'or; 8. preaching Iby the Rev Edwih Johnson. of Yonkers. N Y. Seateree to all. _ IEPISOOPAL. Trinity Episcopal Church, West street and Falrfietd ayenue Rev Rom- ily F. Humphrles rector—Holy Com 1‘: can... " Tel. 'c:tf'91-‘.' dragons Point. 35.581“ NORWMIKI GOMNI 'r—‘-'v-'I up of Aid. mobs COOKED TO ORDER. BATHTNG ANDEIIIHINO. ”stats ,Iap .. ”WK- SHORE DINNERA AND SEA FOOD BATH Houses To RENT BY on. Well ¥ BondYouli munion. 8 a m.; Sunday scrool, 9: 45 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon. 11 a. m.; evening service, 7. 30 A) m. Spe- cia‘l infield: program'3 first dude? in every Grace mpCh‘nrtIh, Mattias. 10: 30 a. m.. PrOcéssiOnal Hymn. 619. Mesloy; Va site in 0; Jonezg Te Deum in 0 13:1)- 33';s Jubihtte n D, Wodward;3‘hyfl II, "Kappa; yum 35 son: 0 er- lory. 0 Lovahth lI-e fierHZSII Sulirnn; Ro- cessional hymn 385.1loIIkiIII. ADvEIi'T CHRISTIAN. AdVent Christ 3I3II l 'h Ilt lI Van Zaudf street. East Nbrwalh;l W. Davis. pas- tor—At to: so. the p3 tor will delixer another It the 9 series of ser- mans upon ‘I‘l'he has! or the Present Times" . Simday's 3139333731333 at.” In; Loy- al Workers breaths“ as service at 7: 15. At 7 o'clOolt" the; clal board will meet the emu baptism. and at me there II he a tlonIal service. Miss Jen Birch; Mrs. Stephen Hoyt hit, summers will be special music f occasion. MISBIO South Not-walk Misslorlf: lar service tomorrow afternoon o'clock: the Edward sisters also strangers in expected front out or town. Come and enjoy the service. ”'“fi’fl‘mm 3laces to support the form. and perfect fitting, at $1.00 and $1. 50. i be , present and sing several calm . I . . an? Agent tor'li'fliv Manten’s Patterns. READY FOR USE Summer Wrappers Shirt 23.353 Suits No branch of the “made up" industry shows its economy more plainly than this. Every woman buys the wrapper or house gown ready built nowadays. . Women's Percale Wrappers' In blues. gray: and reds, Slim 32 to 46, at $1. 00 Reliance House Dress lining has light corset stays and Women's light colored lawn Wrappers I'n stripes, latest ,- style. shore braid trimmed, at $1. 00. Women' 3 fine quality Wrappers, Persian effects, full line of sizes, at $1. 25. Women 3 Lawn Shirt Waist Sails. tucked slII'rt waist. lacetrt’mmed at $1. 50. " ‘ Women' 5 Trinity Shirt Waist Suitsa' to black and wltffe only, braid trimmed. flounce skirt. at $1.75. 55 355 Washington SL. 50. Nerwaikfi Ct ANNOUNCEMENT KANEIS NEW YORK BAKERY ~ “— HAVINo successrutcv CARRIED ON THE BAKERY BUSINEBHN _ ‘ SOUTH NORWALK FOR THE PAST FOUR YEARs AT 32 WASHING- » TON 6T., WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO OUR PATRONs AND ,‘rtisip FRIENDS IN NORWALK THAT WE HAVE OPENED A BRANcI-I STORE AT 4 WALL ST. NOT BEING ABLE TO SUPPLY THE DEMAND 'rdlt OUR oooos FROM THE sOUTH NORwALK STORE, we FOUNnAT' NECESSARY To OPEN THE ABOVE PLACE. OUR BREAD. PIEQ All?) , DAKE ARE OF THE HIGHEST GRADE AND OUR cLAss OE WORK STRICTLY NONE MADE wE INTEND Io MANUFACTURE TH3E FIN 3EST oooos KNOWN To THE TRADE. OUR EXPERIENCE OF Tatar! } YEARS IN THE BAKERY BUSINESS IN N. Y CITY HAVING GIVEN” ‘_ A GOOD IDEA OF THE PUBLIC s wANTs, TO THOSE WHO MAY NO?" , HAVE TRIED OUR GOODS. WE WOULD sAY THAT A TRIAL ORDER WILL OONVINcE YOU OF THE FOLLOWING FACTS, VIz.: . THAT KANEIs oooos ARE PERFECTION IN EVERY DETAIL. THAT ' THEY ARE MADE OF THE FINEST BUTTER, sees, FLOUR Aug Thing. THAT No DELETERIous SUBSTANCES ENTER INTO THElBfiQMI POSITION. THAT THEY ARE CAR EFULLY AND CLEANLY MADE.UN3-' . DER OUR DIRECT SUPERVISION. wE MANUFACTURE EXPRESSLY‘3 FOR THE FINE RETAIL TRADE. .. “ RESPECTFULLY, Mrs. M. C. Kane." the The Kind} H You Have Alwa“ ,. yo Bought. and which has bout 2 .3 _ in use fer Over 80 years, has borne the signature If“. . 33,. and has been made under his pu- sonal supervision since its Tunney. Allow noono tndooeive yeah“ All Counterfeits, Imitations and "JIIst-as-good“ W . Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health d , Infinite and Children—Experience against Experiment. I inc} ‘ . , :: .3 . ‘ I i .. . What Is CASTORIA Gastorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil; M ,3. goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is P13 contains not cl: Opium. Morphine nor other substance; 1 ago' is its guarantee. It destroy! Worms and alloys Feverishness. It. cures Dian-Irma and WM Colic. It; relieves Teething Troubles. meow and FWD-car. , It assimilates the Food, rem flab Stomach and Bowols, wing healthy and natural sloop. Th9 Children’s The Mother‘s Friend. -‘ eEnuINE CASTORIA saw .. new the Signature on. I? “WI? 3.75