fl ,wW-ovm 7"” -.
N06“ . ’
FOUNTAIN BATTERIES
veal-lost. wusats
TRlANGLEB
Rosarrss
NAVY IATTEalss
sNA'ka‘Nesrs '
FLYING DUTCHMAN
; . 1 FIRE. Tees
1 potato rLowzna PIKE'S PE'AK
lttlts ‘ surrenruas
,WHIBTLING “one HEAVENLY rwrNs
s‘cANsts, plain and tan cy from 2 balls to 15 balls
KY ROCKETS all sizes and kin ds (plain, parachute, willow. trce,
l
4 ' HE CNACKERB, all sizes Japan cse, Chinese and the up to date Am-
lull? TOHPEDOES, OAPG, CAP PlsTOLS CANES. BOMBB AND GUN8.
“LANKS, ailcalibres. ILANK PISTOLS, single and double action.
“at, LANTERNS, HUNTING, COLORED FESTOONING. JAP. UM
Estimates given on club or private displays.
Remember we retail at wholesale prices.
3. scrum/Ant
counters HOME Funmsnmes.
* North Main andAnn Streets. South Nor’tbalk.
Shams
BMYRNA HUGS, ,
at $1.09.
Regular price, $1.39.
For Thursday only.
eErNr's sANovr'nlesso UNDER-
,, WEAR,
at 25' cents.
Regular price 500.
Sea East Window.
NAPIER TALCUM POWDER.
at 5 cents.
Regular price, 10c.
LADIES' SAMPLE s'Hla'r‘
' WANTS,
, . Half-Price.
Slightly soiled, but excellent value.
TURKISH TOWELS,
8 cents.
Regularprlce. 100.
t “in a. 11 it i‘
ermand on
South Norwalk.
95d Our Sushi-tr: '
'Wé‘are doing more business ln‘coal than ever before .
at this; ason YOU ought to be thinking about 11 too, '
and have a proper amount laid in for next winter—you’ll
need it. We would like to have your order, and we‘ll do
‘ it up right for you. Any coal that’s good enough for us to
sell is good enough to guarantee—rand we’ll do' that too.
‘ Nil; 2 Nut at :5 is a fast seller.
sewer Pipe Fertilizers, Brick, Cement.
fiefisonable goods at reasonable prices.
11;, we} ,1” ,M an.
, lain H Ferri'é;
Rafi slithered artisan. reacts 1110an
I
HONORS PAID NAYAL v. FICERS.
F NORWWH . KiliJL June 24 wr1112 combined Am»
one 34 ~Judge Rohln- erlcan and German heels burned sover—
1: Court yesterday at, more-ions of powder. this morning.
during the hurried calls of the captains
tooae another‘s ships and the ceremon-
lous visits of Ambassador Towel-and
some at the belated higher German all
fields to Rear Admiral Cotton. Then
our»; W Gotten the Alderlr
. - and aa'val' attache
, with Prisca and 1PM.
owl's-slow the German
all! captains. :i ”has arrivils’
. padded enemas
{saint Returns, with James ii. til til.-
er lessee and a party of Moods: our.
var Hartman’s Hiraxe;with the star»
1- will of Garland. commodore of the
rt sh royal yacht squadron. on board
Glorious Fourth of Julll is Drawillu"
better prepared to meet 110 or wants this Year than over before. ‘ '
' pcrfeclly fair question.
.them. and they were
'a single maimed
4.3%:
WWWWW .
1 tilt arr
”anchorages W
1:119:11». 111cm;
Hardships 0f tony
cautioned from First Page.
lilnlod roonls where families are coin-
pclled to live 'wiihout ever seeing the
sunshine or getting a breath of good.
fresh air. Last winter a census was
taken, and it was found that even after
a light, lusting thirty-seven" years, ag-
ainst these dark roOms, that. there are
still no loss than 325.000 of them lullab-
lied in New York city. That Is whcre
'l‘ony llvcs.‘ All the Influences of tone-
lllcnt houses such as these, make for
evil, and out of those dark rooms
comes the little savage 'l‘ony. with his
hand upl'ulscd against immunity ill
general because he knows that it has
robbed him of his rights. ’l'hose tcuc-
mcnls cannot brood civic virtue,
”The next thing that takes hold of 11
child is the public school. We ilurc
public schools lll New York, good ones,
but it was not so very long ago that
they were bad ones. vcl'y bull ones.
They taught the children a lot of facts
which were of ubsoiutcly no use to
them after they left school. The. schools
were conducted on the principle
of a sausage machine. which stuffs all
sorts of odds and ends into the skin.
This has been dollc away with ill 11
great pleasure, but tllcro is still some
of it there. if over your schools etc
conducted on the sausage ntuillng plan.
ace that the stuffing at least is good»
0111's was bud, very bud. School life is
the scaffolding which is built around
lllc character as the child grows. When
it attains its development, the scaffold-
:pg tails away. and very few of us can
remember what we learned wllcn wc
wont to school. i saw that the school
system in New York was wrong, but
how to rclllcdy it without calming any
back talk. and to p'rcseut facts which
would convince the people that the
schools were wrong. was it lurk. l dc-
--ldcd to show them the results of the
schools. From 11 school ill (lilorry
street. wllcrc nineteen girls were
taught cooking. 1 snccccdcd ill learn-
on.» llllll nil llu- inhabitants of Canada
were copper colored. [light across
the strcei at that time was a poster
containing :1 large picture of l‘xupolcon.
i asked tllclu of whom it was a plcturc.
Most of llll‘lll decided that it was llut»
fnlo Hill. ()uc girl. llflcr being told
that it was Napoleon, \‘tlllllllt‘el‘ull the
information that she had heard of the
gentleman before. Shh had heard that
he had two wives and subsequent ill—
qulry showed that she hollow-d that he
had them both at the some time.
“About that time, l‘hoodoro Roost“
volt bccume police commissioner, and
it was necessary to pass upon 2.000
young men, applicants for positions as
pollccm on. They passed before us in
0311- her; of 100 and answerer] the ques~
lions put to them. One butch was usk-
cd to give the names of ich of the
original thirteen states. which was a
We learned
that those states were England. iro-
lilllt'l. Wales, Belfast and Dublin». An-
other question asked was ‘Who in in
charge of the city when the mayor is
1way?‘ and We iourni-d llllll thr- firc dc-
purtmcnt had the honor. Another hatch
was asked to write essays upon Abra»-
ha'm Lincoln. Most of them know that
he had been murdered.
sensational port of it. and from one
long essay which gave some very new
and startling facts in connection 'wltll
Lincoln. we learlled'thut holllad been
mllrdorod'by ‘Ballinglon Booth. That.
was what we found ill the public
schools which the politicians delight to
tell us on Fourth of July, me the cor—
nerstones-of our ‘nntion.’ This con:
vlnced the'pcople and a law was pass-
ed at Albany which has done a great
deal toward making the schools ‘what
they should be. At ’tliatvtlme, there
‘ were 50.009 children. for whom there
were no school accommodations. There
‘ were of course trnaut olilcers. who,
once in awhile, felt. that ll. devolved
. upon them to show that they were
alive and they would scoop in children
who did not attend school and send
them to the. Juvenile school. The doors
of the public schools were looked upon
roaming the
streets. learning to become thieves and
loafers. .\
"At one of the juvenile schools or
reformatories. there were 1.000 boys.
' - sent there for different crimes and
misdemeanors all of w'hom were kept
together. 1 asked if they were classl-
fled and found that they were—weeni-
log torthelr; heights. it was only last
week that i went to Randall’s island
and found that the very same condi-
tions are present there today. .
“Another thing of which we have
robbed Tony is his play. Frocbel has
based his whole great system on the
two fundamental truths that we learn
by doing and that by play the child
first discern. moral relations. ‘?
«sum ave yearns. would not have
attached to a
school in New il'ol'k city Now we
a law that seller again shall a nob
be built: in New York without an
all- playground. and that in «am of
'th them shall there be any um Keep
little plot ohms: as larger“ this
some with a big policeman on this side
as it and a bi; policemanroa that tide
of it to 3:1) the children all
«on
Whole riot worm
suit.
1 the piaygrdunds hereafter.
.llGlld. and had now-r llccn cuforccd.
One of them was the excise luwwyou
.pulons proprietors of prepared liquid
That was the '
'ixidney- Wort Tablets, 0. true kidney
‘ of which would become. if allowed to
off the Grass) ”the idea or having a ‘
if” it?"
u... cw».
M
We ale palm; to keep tile copper out of
'“Why. a growing boy is Just like a
little .stcanlwllgiliwwlth steam air
ways up. He llllti got to blow off stculn
once ln‘u while. Holllcwhnro about
that boiler is a safety valve. Play is
the celery valve of the boy, and if you
sit on that safety valve there will be
trouble. That. however. is what we
have lll‘ltll'illllml. and that is W‘lllll the
puppets have been doing for yours. So
is it any woudonlllat w:- ”lit 11 pk k 11p
a hewapuper and road that such and
such a gang licked u pullcclnnn on his
boat. 11nd punished llllll with his own
club? ,
"thu i find a team lllu» some of
lhtl|tllltlblllll towns wllcrc there is ‘a
common lll‘ll’lt‘ center. llllll plenty of
room to play» a place such as lloslon
Common. where the luvs dct’cndcd
their rights yeals ago-ii huve found
an orderly town.
“When Theodore Roosevelt become
a member of the police commission.
be caused 11 great. huhhuh, simply by
enforcing the law. ’l‘hcrc were 11‘
great many laws thcrc which were
all know it. We discovcrcd one low
which seems like a scnsihlc enough
low that there shall not be u saloon
within two hundred fect of n (‘llllltlL
I found at Mulberry [lend foul'lccn an-
.oons within that radius of one church.
There were a thousand other things.
too.
“One law was that no children under
~‘lxtcou years of ego should be allowed
to purchase liquor at n F‘llOUll. i post-
cd myself at the door of one Hilltlnll
which had the low painted on a sign
:‘llltsido it. I watched. not for chil-
dren under sixteen, but for children
under ton, and in half 1111- hour 1: count-
nd i‘ourtccn of loss ill in llllll zlgc much
one carrying his growlcr away from
the saloon.
“Another thing which has on lniiu-
cure on Tony ii: that ovcry normal boy
thinks that his own father is next to
God Almighty. That is pcrfcctly untu-
rul. and sometimes he lhlllks that 'thc
old lnun' is just :1 liltllvshudc llcllcr.
’l‘hcn lutcr ill that boy's lifc comes
the limo when he thinks that hc
knows as lunch as ‘tllc old lnuu.‘ and
perhaps a little bit mrn-c. That is per-
icctly natural, too. if that boy has a
good sensible father who holds his
hands on the boy's shoulders and kccps
him down for 11 little while, stcxldics
him. the boy gets over it no if it were
the measles or the mumps. or any of
those children's diseases. This is one
reason why Tony is an pitch a failurc.
Tony really docs not know lllOl'l' than
his father. th11 ‘lhc nlxl lnzln‘ conlcs
to the country. he docs not learn lllt‘
language and Tony v. ry naturally
concludes ‘ 'dut dc old liltlll ls llllck~
he's lhltch,‘ nnd 'i‘ony very naturally
has n contempt for his fltllcr.
in my l.\Vt‘lll}"ll\'(l yc'll's of rlcwupn-
pcr reporting or pollcc hczulquurlcrue. i
noticed that must of the gangs which
are formed in Nt‘W'Ylil'ii urc formed of
thc sons of llnlnlgl'nnts. it is this fccl-
lng that they know 11111111 than ‘lllc old
‘llilll' that loads them to brcnk away
from tllclrllolnclifc11nd Join the gang,
“it is the little snvngc who fuels that
he has bccn fonlly dcnli with who
makes the gang what, To him. a
pnlluunln or :1 we’ll!) ’ ill-lisp» window
seem to lddlcoic prlifiél' And in and
order, and be war llcs down in the gut
rust or norm is
100 13111311.
liquid Kidney Remedies Al-
ways Do llarm.
Kidney-wort lablets Only
Safe Remedy.
ii is no longer a secret that alcohol
enters largely into liquid kidney rem-
edies to enable them to keep. Unscru-
remedies have been unable to keep this
fact any longer from the public.
The result is. fcwor'and fcwcr well
informed men and women are willing
to carry such liquid remedies into‘ their
homes. Everyone kdows that when
the kidneys are perfectly well alcohol
affects them more than any other part
of the body, but when diseased alcohol
tears them to pieces. Dr. Pettlnglll‘s
specific free from ullnhol. has takcn
the place of all liquid kidney remedies,
and thousands of sick people who were
losing ground while taking the old-fash-
ioned liquid kidney remedies are today
entirely free from disease. The de»
mand for Dr. Pettingill‘s Kidney‘Wort
Tablets has jumped to enormous pro-
portions since the attention of every-
body has been brought to the danger of
alcohol in kidney diseases.
The Tablets quickly cure rheuma-
tism by making'the kidneys healthy.
As KIdney»W0rt Tablets are free from
alcohol they care permanently. and the
recurrence of the trouble that usually
follow; as an after-effect. of the alcohol
contained in 1liquid kidney remedies
need never be feared. Wheulhe kid-
neys are'healthy they‘straln the uric
acid'from the blood; but when unheal-
thy the. acid is deposited in minute
crystals in the muscles and cause
rheumatic pains. Kidney-Wort Tablets
enable the kidneys to pass off the acid
that is clogging their healthy action.
and which will form' into "stone" if not
excreted.
if you are exposed to any of the ex-
isting causes of kldlley trouble look
out for these and other symptoms.
Pains in the lotus and back tired feel-
ings, nervousness. bladder weakness.
general weakness derangement of dl
gastiou, frequent it rd in pass water.
reddish or dark sat in urine. One"
bottle of Kidney-Wort Tablets will
install you from danger and will in a.
Very short time culo.you permanently.
progress Bright‘s disease. or diabetes
“Refuse prepared liquid kidney reme-
e.»
~ lr'lh test tells:
bet your morning urine stand for
twentyfeur hours in glass. Then if
it,“ milky or clou or: contains!
loll; rick du‘wwdgzht. or if par-
:nmfmnoocsirggfmu numeric “II “gallons.
or on at on 111 am
and a sure relief in admlcod'lt '
It Cures Colds. Could? flora 'l‘hcrfiat. Group. influ-
l as at once.
mes
on will see the excellent also after taklu the
rat dose. by dealers everywhere. arm
tits! at cents s'nd 60 cents.
for, grabs a handful of mud and slings
ltu i don't blame him. i would do
the some thing nlycclf If i were he. ill
incl i do do it. only i sling ink. and i
am not sure but that l have Icft the
blocker mark of the two.
"i do not bclicvo in the doctrine of
lll‘l‘t'llllY—'llul (lll(‘ hit. it is llll- doc»
ll‘llll‘ ol’ tlcspuii'. The person who utili-
uliy lnlks llcrcdity to you in someone
who is too lazy to work or else his llV-
cr is ollt ol‘ ol'dcr. 'i‘hc l'clll ll‘Olllllc
with boys is bad cnvirollmcnt. 'l‘llc
only llcl'cdiiy i believe lll is the bored-
ity of bad cnvironnlcni, which has
come down to us for ion or twi‘lliy
Rollcl'ulious. 'l'llcl‘c is only one hm"
cdlly which llilltlllllltw to anything, and
that is that we are all children of God.
and that all things :11'c possible to 11:4.
“Every child is un oxpt‘l'llllent. 'l'llcy
lcul'n by doing. and the dcsirc for on
llt‘l'lnlt‘lll llllilll'l: them do runny tiling:
Int 1110 lcll you 11 story; no not :1 story.
i do not know any stol'lcs. they are all
flu-ts. ' ('lllc day when l was at police
Ilcndquill‘icrs. Tony was marched in
llctwccu two big pol’lccnlcn., 'l‘hcy lnld
‘llippcrs‘ on him. not lllllllll'llflti. lnlt
'nlppcrs.‘ which twisted silluonsly
mound his wrists 'l‘llclc \H‘ltlblll‘llka’
of blood on his l‘u‘l c und llu- pollrclncu
shout-d lllul lllcy had not tnkcn him
without an cifolt.'ll1cllud caught
him breaking into :1 saloon or doing
r'lrnll'tllillg which he ought not to have
done, 11nd lilcy :lrrcstcd llllll. After
they had t'llicu his plctnrc and door
the other things to hlln which ibcy do
at ilclldlplnrlcrs, they sturlcd to lt‘llll
him away to bc lockcd 1111.
“i saw ill illul boy's fucc l.lli‘ llnugc
of (ind and that lliv slums had only
corcrcd it 1111 11 llitlc. i know that ii"
i mnld only scrulch it away illut i
would find 11 trnc mun llcnculh it. i
l-turtcll lo lull; in him and rccclrcd tllc
reply. '1 don't want none of your guff.‘
i followed llllll 0111. The two police.
mcn mnrclu-d llllll zllnllg until they
l‘t‘illllt‘ll Broadway] The Sli‘l‘l‘l was
blocked» you know what :1 blocked
strccl ml llroudwuy is like ,. wcll. after
it nimnclll 111' two there was it gilp in
tho llltli‘llll‘ll‘ and the two pollccnlcll
sluitcd across with Tony. Suddenly
lllt rv was :1 shout oi holltn and i saw
:1 cubic c111 coming down the HUN‘l-
'lllc g1':ipln 111 was unable to tollllol it.
and 11c “u. pounding his ln-ll frantic—
nlly. .011 the lmckpdlrcntly lit the pllth
of llll‘ I’fil‘ lay a baby with its head
llllscd, locking about it. Mun "n tlw
sidewalks saw the situation. and turn-
cll tilclr cycs uwny (ltllcls Ilcld the
lllnlllt'l of the’rlllld that she might not
lush in front of tllct cal and be killed.
All of u sudden. [however i hould all—
other commotion at my elbow and
lurking. I so“ two outstrctchcd arms,
and knew that Tony bud snccocdcd in
breaking away from the policemen. ill
11 Ininutc more. that kid was back with
tho baby unhurt in his arms. One of
his rough rcd hands he was gently dis-
engaging from tllc grasp of the baby.
the other he was holding out to the
policeman to be handcuffed again. That
thief tough lumntc of the logucs‘ gal
lcry had in that instant changed into
a hero. His criminal career cndcd at
that moment. for we cannot afford to
waste material of that kind.
"1 must tell you of ‘h‘il’ghtidg Mary."
She: was 11 born fighter, and could
scatter the two gangs on her street as
easily as you can imagine. (inc Thanks-
tlmt locnllty wore Igiven their dinners.
There was some loubl as to whether
'l"lllllllll¥. \lnly‘ wculd be allowed to
attend bclnnsu ll \\ as tulupg a great
risk. She was llnally lllvite'd how-
c\'.cr Among othcl fillings more were
mince pics for the childlm. "l‘ he oth—,
cl lllllltlcn all are theirs ravenously.
and looked mound for more. 'Figilt-
ing Mary" llu‘tl probably never possess—
eda whole. lnincc pic before, and she
held it to her check and potted it.
Then she put it in her pocket. Some
of the other children made remarks
about. it. ‘Fightlng Mary’ looked at
them for a moment with a glance that
made them quail had said these two
words: ‘For mother. Therew was noth-
ing more said. lnlt Mary had a mince
pie for herself and for her mother, too,
and ever since ‘then all: the children
have been provided with double ra-
tions—4m themselves and 'for luoulcr.‘
“Some of the children
slums have been sent to the West,
and statistics show that only about.
four per cont. of them turn out bad.
Some of them have become. lawyers.
teachers, preachers and even news—
paper men. Two of thcm have. become
11p ill the city as thieves or in the
country us govcrnors?"
Mr. ltiis spoke -vcry strongly of
Boys‘ Clubs as very cllcciiw weapons
against the slums saying that when
anv genelatlon glonszldeas. the atom
is beaten in 1mm lélr. The klllder-'
the cooking schools are another. He
concluded with this truism:
half a boy; glvq~{lfopy a chance.“
. sron‘fl‘rllxr cOLn
zillan Balm is» breaking up Colds when.
ever tried, almost without exception.
10 25. 500 and :1
lord Baxter'sor
W
.w'!
giving Day :1 number of clrl‘ldrch from '
from the
governors. Are We going to bring them .
garicns are another great weapon, and. .
"You can‘t make a whole man out of .
or it may resulbrln'PneulnonlamBra- ;
gt tiles. The clif-
‘altod 1 » . .
Bridgeport Advertisements. I
. . ‘
l Jib/lam ltwmmfi
.c (1' qfl’art‘ous
Infim ny‘Foofin-u
ll.
Dull
”W“ ”me a...-
Bridgeport Advertlnsmsnts, m
.. AT READSE
FRENCH CHINA AND PORCELAIN DINNERWARE.
We call your special attcnt
of Dinnerware. Prices on Chin
ion to our pres t display
a and PorCeialn h ye all up-
ward tendency all thc time, but We have received some
new lines for which orders war
e placed before the advance.
We alter this lot at tempting prices.
For 1 12 pieces, or a Dinner
re
For 130 pieces, same quality,
Service for twelve persons,
gular value $1500—$l188.
regular value $30. oo-—$l5.oo.
There is much variety in decoration, and every piece
is gold trimmed.
We can delight the heart of any purchaser of Erench
China, for we have some choice sets of Haviland and Co.,
Theodore Haviland, and Pouyat.
including soup turecn,
For a 12 person Service,
value $35.00 for $28.00.
$38.00 for $30.00.
$40.00 for $32.50.
$58.00 for $45.00.
If you desire to purchase from stock patterns we can give
a fine selection,
in French China, eight styles.
in Porcelain, sixteen styles.
A fine display of Dinner China may be seen in a Fair- ,
field Av. window. We invite
you wish to purchase or not.
your inspection whether
COTTON TUSSA HS.
You can hardly tell them from silk, indeed they are
half silk. a fine lustrous, shimmering fabric beautiful in ap-
pearance, and just the color of
real pongee. They are plain
and brocaded. and will make light weight and comfortable
frocks for warm weather, which may come upon us sudden-
ly.
Brocade figured Tussah. 50 cts. a yard.
Plain Pongcc Tussah. 45 cts‘.
Wash Goods Notion.
M..-._..__._
The Sale of Undermuslins
For all the garments are of such
prices are not high. In particu
workmanship which are soiled
that reason.
opened up enthusiastically.
Do not fail to come and see the Collection of Wonder-
ful Natural Curiosities which
ment.
Beautiful Birds, Butterflies, Beetles, and strange
Reptiles from all over the world, Australia. New Zealand,
Cape Colony, South American,
time, you will not want to hurry when you havc had one
glimpse.
Emil M. READG’J
superior quality the i.
let, some pieces of very fine ‘
are marked very low for
Prof. Schurr has in the base-
and India. Take plenty of
’ffambllqfiea
in t eYear.
STA RTLING EVIDENCE.
Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in, declaring Dr.
King‘s New Discmery tel Consump-
tiou laughs and Colds to he unequal
ed. A recent expression from 'i‘ J.
McFarland Bentorville Va. serves as
example. He writes: "i had Bronchi-
tis for three years anddoctorcd all the
tlmewilllout being benellttod. Then
i began taking Dr. King's New Discow
cry, and a few bottles wholly culed
nlc.' Equally effective ill curing all
[lung and Throat Troubles Consump-
tion. Pneumonia and (trip. Guaranteed
by F. ii llaxter druggist Trial bot-
tles free, regular sizes 50c and 81. “
BANK DEPOSITS UNDlSTURBED.
Reports are being received at the
slate comptrollers ofllce from treasur-
ers of saving banks having depositors
not known to be living who have not
made deposits or withdrawn from their
accounts since July is 1883. Thc Stum~
for Savings bank was the first to
make such a, report. ’l‘heasurer ll.
8. Tomlluson of the Woodbur Savings
bank has l‘tllnllell that his )ank has
no such depositors ll. Neal. .11. ..
treasurol of the south'lngton Savings
bank. also lepolta no such depositors
‘main objec- In of the dispute.
WORST OF ALL EXPERIENCES.
Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last?
Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H.
Newson Decatur, Ala. “For three
years." she writes “I endured insuffer-
able pain from indigestion stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed in-
evitable when doctors and all reme-
dies leiled. At length l was induced to
try Electric Bitters and the result was
miraculous. 1 improved 'at once and
now For completely recovered. For
Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel
troubles Electric Bitters is the only
medicine. Only 50c. its guaranteed
by F. ii. Baxter drugglst
.FORMING NEW HUNGARIAN CABlr
NET
BUDAPEST, Hungary. .lunc 24.~—-
Count licderrary. the lion of Croatia.
has made so much progress in his mis-
sion of conciliating the opposition here
that he wl.. probably new succeed in
llll‘mlllg a new Cabinet. Today he in-
formed the Kossutll members of the
Diet that he had abandoned the propos-
cd increase of the number of Hungar-
inn recruits for the imperial army and
would be content with the usual mliu~
her of men. This removed one of the
HIE GREAT
ANTISEPIICR
cams
CATARRll
onwards:-
1'1"?"
' il'.
woMAN onueaeo AND Rosario.
Louis to San ii‘raneisc'o by a man who
pretended to love her. then drugged.
robbed of 37.000 and abandoned. lathe
substance ofo story told by Mrs Julia
. Klein. of St. flours; who has Just on
on the arrest of Charles Hares. Ma 0. ‘
‘ a wellaouucated Hungarian who is mars. .
' rich and lives in Chicago. declares that
u’}
he to landfills. so
C315 all
carefree. June 24.—»I.ured from. sub
50 DOSES 25o.
Cures Sore Theo
GRIP
01in- giggpefl Sill 24 horas. ,. title. m
CROUP
a U! ted '1‘ l tak
Grip and Plourlay onto! a fillets mm one! “to. es Cold
l25 DOSES 500.
,‘ N0 opium, no duln'lho'. no chloroform. no pronoun;v c :
likens:
300 noses $1.111
Norwalk Chronicler