poiai Solo.
BATH TOWELS.
17'“ IIuov Towels. 2 for
. - I
‘5 A 47 WEST WASHINGTON 8T..
Mnhnckomo Hotel Ilook.
South Not-walk, Conn.
Local 11131131111123
WEATHER FORECAST
15hr Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
flight. Sunday fair. probably followed
by showers. There is a narrow strip
5111' relatively high pressure this morn—
1111; «antral over Lake Huron and ex-
tending southward to Kansas. The
jil‘j'ufllll'le is relatively low over the
central and Eastern sections and a. low
if some intensity is central at Miles
i‘ily. Rain has fallen over the cen-
tral and southern sections east of the
iiiismsslppi river and light rain has oc-
i‘ill'i‘t-ti in Montana and North Dakota.
ilutler Lodge will hold its installa-
tion of oiiicers next Wednesday even-
ing.
tieol'ge W. llardwicke will resume
his duties at E. I’. Weed's pharmacy.
Mohdliy. '
Miss Holden, 01' New York. is the
wirh'l of her sister. Mrs. W1iiiam K.
Maples, at the Hotel Clifford.
5 \Videiirlm Straws. O‘Brien.
Miss May Hoyt has returned to
Niil'Wlllk, after spending several weeks
:11 her home in Wolfpits. Bethel.
The indoor baseball tennis of the
tile-I and second platoons of Company
I) will contest for a box of cigars. next
Wednesday night, after the company
meeting.
Ralph N. Dayton. late of the Hotel
Worthy. in Springfield. Massachusetts.
has taken a position as head clerk in
the Hotel'Ciiflord. ivan B. Hudders.
late clerk. has gone to Bridgeport.
~Speclais for Sat. it Mon.. at m. S.
Smith & Co.‘s: Lawns, Dimities, Per-
cales. Mercerized Goods. Ginghams,
etc, 7c yd. upward.
The committee or arrangements has
called a meeting of Trinity Church
Club for Monday night. at 7:15 o‘clock.
in the Guild room of the church. to de-
ride on the proposed moonlight excur-
slon.
Misses Julia Lockwood. Helen
Swartz and Lou Platt. of Norwalk.
started yesterday for Silver Buy.‘ Lake
George. New York. where they will at-
tend the conference of the Young Wo-
men's Christian Assodatlon. About
one liundied Vassar graduates will be
present.
——Free Lunch and Piel's Beer at the
Hotel Hamilton, tonight.
'I-Rev. William Maher, D. D..-went5to
New Haven. Wednesday morning, and
was officiating clergyman at the mar-
riage of his brother, Richard J. Maher.
and Miss Mary Augusta Hotchkiss.
which took place at St. Mary's Church.
in that city. Rev. Dr Maher was also
the ceiebrant of the high nuptial mass
that followed. 5 .
Owing to the threatening weather of
Thursday the proposed innchedn of
the Woman’s Club at Shefheid- -on the
Sound in honor of “President’s Day."
was postponed to a later date it will
possibly be held next week, but there
is a contingent of the members that
think that‘t‘hé‘ morning tif‘the Fourth
of July is a suitable date. .'
-—Latest Straw Hats. O’Brien.
A meeting of the City of Norwalk
will be held Monday evening, at the
town assembly hall. Wall street, called
for the purpose of authorizing the ex-
tension of the water and sewer system
to the site of the proposed new Muller
silk mill, on the Fair Grounds property.
Messrs. Muller. Neuhoff and Bennett
_will probably be at the meeting.
Leslie Andrew Davis assisted at an
entertainment given by Brown's Busi-
ness college, South Norwalk. Wednes-
day evening. Mr. Davis gave seven
numbers. each being enthusiastically
encored. He was the guest of George
E. Sartaln, president of the Brown
College. and has accepted a position as
teacher of elocution at the college for
the coming year.—eBthel correspond—
ent Danbury News.
--Sat. Specialist males' Shirt
Waists. Lawn Wrappers and Dressing
Sacques; Summer Underwear. Lace
Hoalery. at M S Smith & Co. a.
R. D. Marsh-1 John Lauren. 0. W.
Park. B. Yale. E. D. Warren, Mrs. Par-
ker, Joseph McGrand. E. L. Reinhard.
E. Milburn S. A. Ochs and nine
friends. Jere Hall. New York; Jack
Newton. G. S. Sartain. James Burke.
South Norwulk: E. M. Benham, Cin-
cinnati; Leon Glrard, and L‘. N. Girard.
Danbury; F. W. Hannah, Boston;
Frederick .Ackernian. Newark, NJ;
F. W. Clark, Cambridge; C. N. Downe.
Pittsfleld; E.‘ Ss'lieck. Bridgeport: ‘J, B.
McKenny, Danbury, were guests at the
Hotel Clifford. yesterday, the hostelry
being filled to its capacity.
i1‘iail.
. Main street.
. were 911.. Non“;
___ ......... m.....
All barber Ibo
on independence pay.
Rev. A. Hamiit will oniciate in St.
John's parish. Sta am. Sunday.
Miss Grace Co . of Livingston
street. has been grinning friends in
Bridgeport.
. ~—Fancy Braid Straws. O'Brien.
" Psi ters' Union "will meet at Eiku'
bastion 111g“1 June 30, in South
11 close at n--1
A memorial service for the late Mrs.
Lucy Dugan was bold this morning at
St Mary‘ 11 Chuti h" .51.;
Miss (‘harlotte Lamont. teacher
the South Norwalk High school.
town today. for the mountains.
——-Spec1al prices for Sat. 81 Mon. on
Medallions, Laces. Emb'ys, Shirt Waist
Sets. Chiffon Collars. etc. at M. S.
Smith & Co’s.
Alexander Hamilton. Jr..
in
left
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Coleman. of South
Norwalk. have returned home. from a
few days‘ visit in New York city.
Miss Emma Williams. of Riverside
avenue. Westport. has been ." recent
gulist of Miss Amelia Williams. Nor«
wa k.
—~Plel's Beer always on draught, at
Hotel Hamilton. .
Miss Maude Cathcart, of Rutherford.
New Jersey, is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. William L. Blascer. in Lynes
Place,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lander returned
from their wedding tour, lust even-
ing. and are boarding at No. 3 Cres—
cent Terrace,
Gustav E. Kocour, of Adams Exiiress
office, South Norwalk. has been assist-
ing on one of the trains passing
through here.
—Chopped Beef. 3 1h.. 25c. Native
Fowl. Schaub.
Several articles of clothing were rc—
moved train a line in the rear of Mrs.
Bessie Smith’s home. in North Maiii
street. one night recently.
The Lamont Club invite you to hear
Mr. William Blaikie in the South Nor—
walk Congregational Church tomorrow
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Stamford Advocate announces
that “Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Sebastian
are the proud parents of a baby boy.”
Mr. and Mrs Sebastian have many ac-
quaintances in this town.
—Very few brand: of Cigars hold
their own like the Imperial Grown. it
has been sold for 10 years and Over,
and is now considered one of the stan-
dard brands.
Mrs. Esther Abramson. of New York.
and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schless. of
Greenport. Long island. have returned
to~ their home. after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Josem, Ely avenue.
Major' W. ’M. Niblock. of Norwalk.
left this morning for Hartford. to pur-
chase tickets for Norwaik parties who
are to go to California, in August, to
attend the G. A. R. convention.
There will be a surprise party in
Rowayton tonight and parties and re-
freshments going from this end of the
town. are requested to take car from
rashington street, at 75:34. inptead of
—Umbrellas Mourning Bands 0' Brien
Rev James H. O‘Connell will preach
the sermon at the laying of the cor-
ner-s ne of the new St. Theresa’s
Churc , in WoodburyI tomorrow. His
subject will be ”The Ssnctlty of the
Church."
The funeral of John Albert Hickey.
the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hickey, of Fair street. who died yes-
terday. will be held tomorrow after-
noon. interment will be in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
George Brundage. who was removed
from Henry street. last Saturday. to
the Norwalk hospital where be under-
went a most serious operation for up.
pendicitis. is getting along as well as
might be expected.
—A full line of 5 and 10c Specials
always to be found in M. S. Smith R:
Co.'s Kitchen Dep't.; also all kinds of
Oil Stoves, Children's Sand Pails. Gar-
den Toois, Hammocks. etc.
The Men‘s Bible class of the First
Methodist Church. will hold a special
session tomorrow; All members are
urged to be on hand. After the lesson
study there will be several matters of
importance presented for considera-
t on.
Agostino Carbone. the Railroad ave-
nue fruit dealer. who has a business in
the old horse car at the lower end of
the thoroughfare. has purchased a lot
adjoining that of - Timothy J. Sulli—
van, in Railroad avenue, from the Sey-
mour estate.
The presidents of the county divi-
sionc of the A. 0.11 will meet in A.
. O. H. Hall, Wall street. tomorrow af-
ternoon. to make arrangements for
music and other matters pertaining to
the parade of the state organizations
at Hartford. on August 19th.
DON'T BE FOOL,EO..
The man that is fooled once you can-
not blame. but look out for the man that
is fooled a second time. No doubt you
have heard of the man who sat on a
tack. Can you get him to do it again?
i doubt it. 5
Why do you buy poor point, when
you can get that which is pure:
Colonial Paint is pure—100 per cent
pure—guaranteed on every package.
It looks better. wears better goes
a .
htfarther than any other point. 5
4.11‘onsais. by Eon Cycle Q Hardware
(10.. South Norwaik: Norwalk Hard-
.iii 3*
W
S. S TIIOISOII
' Wiii‘befiil‘t‘éw
annuaugglfiaatjfis gate. or
1"1
has returu- .
ad from New Haven. where he spent‘
- the week taking examinations.
HOWLAND’S
Now for shirtwaists, and cool suits.
and all those wearables that warm
days bring need of.
Shirt-waists with white, medium and
11an grounds. striped. dotted or figur-
ed. front tucked and hematitched.
buck tucked or plain—4101:.
White shirt waists with trimming of
tucks, hemptitching and Inserting. dain-
ty stole collars—81,
Lace-yoke white lawn shirt-waists
finished with embroidery—81.26.
Medallion and fancy-embroidered
white lawn waists—41.50.
White-and-biack waists in tasteful
dots and stripes~$l.7h.
Cluny lace trimmed lawn waists in
handsome styles—~82.
And so on and tip the scale of price
and beauty as high as one wishes.
SHIRT-WAIST SUITS
as cool in fact as in appearance. Doubt-
iesa the most-comfortable summer
dress of all.
There are many fancy cotton stuffs
to choose from (porcaie. madras, lawn.
etc.) and plenty of pretty designs in
linen-color and blue. But white is the
favorite-«and here are demons of hand-
some white ones.
$2.75 to 83.50.
Shirt-waist suits of silk in handsome
checks, dots and stripes. Taffeta and
peau dc sole are equally liked.
818.50 and more.
Second floor.
COTTON UNDERWEAR.
So line. 111 texture and finish that cot-
ton almost seems too common a name
for it.
Samples from one of the store‘s best
and most-artistic makes.
(iowns——500 to 84.50.
5 Corset-covers~i9c to 82.
Drawers—25c to 82.
Chemises—25c to 82.
These prices are far less than usual
but the daintiness and style is worth
as much as the money saving to a
woman who enjoys it—-—and what we-
man doesn‘t?
Second floor.
GAUZE HATS.
The newest for summer wear.
Novel and attractive. Simply trim-
med with quill, pompon or feather.
Nice for outing or shore. 75c to $4.50.
Duck hats for vacation Wear-.150
and more.
Right corner, rear.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS co.
Bridgeport. Conn.
FBI FISH
Blue Fish. Weak Fish, Butter Fish.
Porgies, Eels, Bonita Mackerel. Steak.
Cod. all selling at the most reasonable
Large Soft Shell Crabs, 55
cents dozen.
cm. DucRoss.
East End of Washington Street Bridge.
Old Salvation Army Building.
prices.
Leg Lamb, 14c up
Lamb Chops, “lic up
Forequarters Lamb, 10c
Native Veal.
Pot Roast, 10c up
Rib Roast. 12c up
Corned Beef. 5c up
Chopped Beef, 1b., 101:; 3 11111.. 25c
Print Butter 24 t0'28c
Watermelons.
—————-
Sch‘aub’sMarkct,
_Wasblnglon St 50. Namath.
soup m soccmsruz.
1311;} 11111111111
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Capitol. $100,009 00
Comics. \.:1oo.oioo
quol' more S'IS.‘ {.00
JOIN I. m m
JACOB I. [Ammm
DIRECTORS!
John H. rari- Hoag'uymm-
1.1111 11.11 on mm
John 11.
a 7“.”1
Sailors in the new shapes—390 to
.50.
.ulsbcdby
nio It' I
‘ ‘hé'ari't mient
h ‘without fear of
stomach orbo itrouble. W 1111 thum con
baby's iacoha William‘ltoot much touch. the
“thirst spa-"nod sec Itioincilon without 11 pan-
iiomc id keep it on hand and
.Wlmyo 112311111 imam place. 11' ii the béot
way“ to keep 1 chi; and little bodlel cool and
‘h‘egwo celi- n Quart do“ I and it can be made at
home by Iimply buying the extract oi WINS!!-
Io our: to take another kind.
'ILLIAIIS 11 entered co. 11-11111. 0....
. ““va M. m ‘
Nature has arranged all things to
some purpose. When a man makes
a fool of himself he provides amuse-
ment for others.
'I I OMEN“
team:
shun-lilo” bola. uni-d
' I‘i' "'."“1 'Iili'it'
ll"
mug-aw“ you fir-gin or and o. in
u I" firm-inl-
og'tn 40me to
llrl loll. I.”01‘mllonlaiu.lcldb1
I” | | IA
Will-mu muslin-M ”if.“ ' u‘i'uu r’a.
John—Wheat?
Phone 147-8.
”——
ALWAYS READY
TO PAPER YOUR ROOMS.
We are so well equipped that we
can commence paporing your
rooms at a very short notice.
Come in'and look over the paper
designs we have: we are confl-
dent that they far surpass n
l e proportion at much higher
P coo,
The Now Lacquer».
a varnish and stain combination,
is for sale nowhere else in the
town.
207 East WSSIIIIIIIOII Street.
W
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hoyt’s
Theatre.
Tol. CI" 97-5.
Gregoryis Point.
aas'r 116111111111, coon.
soon: omuaas ANPHSEA rooo
or 111.1. km». cook»
.10 canes.
enema mo FISHING.
BATH Houses Tensor“ sea-
son.
11.111111111111111.
WeltillBondYouli
We W1 the lamest Band-
inc 6'qu in the
Country.
Information dim-fully fw-
- _Mwwmw
’ 0111111311 SERVICES
,- . MITTODIST
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. W. W '7‘. Duncan pastor—0: 30 a.
111.. Sunday! morning class; 10: 30 a. 111..
sermon. "A Grant Unknown"; child
ren’,ii1talk "The Wild Ass; 12 in., Sun
day school. men' 11 Bible class: ti: 30 p.
111., Young People's meeting; 7: :10 p.
m.. tendon. An Absolute Certainty:
prelude “The Lyncmng in Delaware.
Special music for the day will be: An
them "The Home Land“ , solo 'Jesus
Lover Of My Soul." Mrs. Eaton; a11-
11111111. ”Prepaie Ye Pure in iieart ;'
solo, "My Faith Looks Up to '1‘.iioo'
Mr.-1Semple; chorus, “i'll Praise My
Maker While 1 Have [ii-oath"; solo,
“Just as 1 Am." Mrs. Eaton.
vNorwnIk Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. L. K. Moore, pastor. 5—
Morning prayer service at 9:30; morn»
ing service with sermon. at 10:30: Sun-
day school and noon class at 12 m.:
Epworth League service at 0:30 p. 111.;
evening service with sermon at 7:110
p. n1
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Chur.ib Rev. E. Cunningham. pastor.—
Wesiey's iii-Centenary Sunday;
preaching by the pastor. 10:30 a. m..
subject, "John Wesley the Metiiodist;"
Sunday school Quarter Review, 12 m.:
Junior League, conducted by Mrs. Bow-
en'. address by E. H. Gumbart, Mastei
of Pedagogy. the last meeting before
vacation, a full attendance desired.
p. m.: Epworth League 0: 30 p. 111.; ct"f
citing service. 7. 30. grand iaily of all
ranches of the church. singing of
iliiii‘les Wesley‘s liymus. address by
thepastor. brief addresses by many
others.
Knight Street
A. M. It). Churcli.~
Preaching ii o'clock by Deacon .l. D.
Taylor. John i..9; subject. Christ 0hr
Advocate; Sunday school, 12:15
o'clock; Christian Endeavor, 7 o‘clock.
led by Mrs. Julia Clay. of Pennsylvan-
ia; 8 o'clock servici- conducted by
ilroiher Hruiidage.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Music at the First Church, Norwalk.
.jomorroww—Morning: Preludel’riere
u Notre Dame, liocllniann; When Gath
cring Clouds. Abt; ’l‘he Strain Upraise
Buik: coutialto solo, People Victor-
ious (requested). Parker; Pootludc.
Chorus from Hora Novissimn, Rex
Meus, Parkei. Ev enlng: Prelude,
Andante Reiigiosor Leybach; duet, My
Faith «Looks Up to Thee. Schenecker;
Evening Hymn Buck; Postlude. Otter
tory in F. Batiste. . On account of Mrs
Newklrk's indisposltion. Miss Stanley
will sing soprano.- . . . .
BAPTIST.
South Norwnlk Baptist Church. H. B.
Carpenter. pastor.»-Morning service.
10:30, object lesson for the children.
topic of sermon. “The Christian's Bar—
rier of Unbelief." Special music as»
sistcd by Miss Agnes Littleton: Bible
school. 1.2 m.: Junior C. E.. 4:00 p. m.:
Y. PI 8. of C. E. 0:80 p. m.. (Jurist in
Our Cities; evening service. 7:30 p.
111.; topic of sermon. “Roger Williams.
or The Fact That Saves." The sermon
is preceded by a fifteen minute. song
service. Miss Agnes Littlejohn with
her violin. will participate in all the
services of the day.
Grace Baptist Church-11- a. m..
praise and prayer meeting; 8:20 p. m..
Bible study; 7 until 8. Christian En-
deavor; 8, preachnig by Rev. P. C.
James. of Bridgeport. ,Seats free to
al ‘
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Episcopal Church. West.
street and Fairfield avenue, Rev. Rom-
ily F. Humphrics, rector-Holy Com-
munion, 8 a. 111.: Sunday scrool, 9:45
a. m.: morning prayer and sermon, 11
a. m.: evening service, 7:30 p. in. Spe-
cial musical program first Sunday in
every month.
_Grace Church. morning. 10:30 p. m.
—Processional Hymn 388. Giordanir
Venite. in A. Bacon; Te Deum. in G.
Hopkins: Jubilate. in D. Woodward;
Hymn 3815. Smart; Hymn 438. Dykes;
Offertory, 1 Will Sing of Thy Power.
Sullivan; Recessionai Hymn 521. Bam-
bridge.
Chapel of Our Holy Saviour—Even-
song.——Processiona| Hymn 515. Gale;
Festival Versicles. Tallis; Psalter
twentieth selection: Magnificat. in E
flat. BukerpNunc Dimittis. in E flat.
Baker: anthem. The Sun Shall Be No
More 'l‘hy Light. Woodwardz'offertory.
Hymn 179. Le Jeane.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN.
Advent Christian Church, Van Zandt
street. East Norwalk. J. W. Davlsypas-
ton—Rev. F. S. Alnsworth will preach
at both services. Morning service at
10:30: Sunday school at 12 m.: Loyal
Workers" mee ng at 6:15; song ser-
vice at 7:15; venlng sermon at 7230.
Social service Thursday evening. after
which there will be a special business
meeting for the election of new mem-
bers.
MISSIONS.
South Norwalk Mission—Regular
service tomorrow afternoon, at 3:15
o'clock. These meetings are very in-
teresting and greatly enjoyed by all
who attend. Tomorrow the quartette
pf the South Norwalk M. E. Church
will be present. and will sing several
selections, also strangers from Roway-
ton and .other. places are expected.
Come and enjoy this service. Every-
body welcome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
First Christian Science Sogiety.
NorwalkvRogulnr Sunday service at
the Reading Room, Masonic building.
67 Wall street. at 8 n. m. Testimonial
meeting, Wednesday at 8 p. m.. to
which all are. ordiaiiy invited.
GERM NLUTHERAN.
St.,Petcr's German Evangelical Lu-
theran Mission. North Main street,
Rev. Karl Kretxinann. 84 Henry street,
Stamford. pastor—Divine services,
with preaching, every Sunday. evening
at 7:30.
GERMAN EVANCELICAL.
German Evangelical services are
conducted every Sunday afternoon at
2 o 'clock in the Swedish Congregation-
ti Church by the pastor, Rev. Charles
A. Broclnneier. -.
‘ SALVATION ARMY.
The Solution Army meetings as us-
n.1n.. SandSp. m. Cap-
‘lcNott. oilicer in charge.
NT IN PHILADELPHIA.
ELPBIA. June 87.—Tlio
train carrying President Roosevelt
from Wain-non to Oyster Bay ar-t
rived into at 11:84 and loft seven min-
Taylor SIG olden
What Are These. Steiner: Recessionai '
Agent tor May Manton's Patterns].
READY .FOR list f .
ummer
4111‘.
‘..1 . .111 . .1
Shirt Waist Suis
No branch of the “made ap”~1'ruiustry 110111113 economy
more plainly than this. Every
house gown ready built nowadays.
Women' s Percale Wrappers' 11: blues. grays and reds; sizes
32 to 46, at $1. 00
Reliance House Dress Lininq baa light corset stays 11131!
laces to support the form, and perfect fitting, at $1. 00 '
$1. 50.
Women 3 light colored lawn Wrappers 1'11 stripes, latest .
style, shore braid trimmed at $1 00.
Women' 5 fine quality Wrappers. I’ersian effects, full 11111»
of sizes. at $1. 25.
Women' 5 Lawn Shirt Waist Suits. tucked slu’rl Waist,
lace trimmed, at $1. 50.
Women’ 5 Trinity Shirt Wazst Suits, in black and while
only, braid trimmed, flounce shirt. at $1 75. 5
woman buys the wrapper of
531-55 Washington 51,. "So. NorwalkiCi.
OlLLOVNIS IS VINDICATED.
Has Good Right to Perform Marriage
Ceremony.
The Rev. Vincent it. Dillonis. pastor
of All Saints independent Catholic
Church, of Waterbury, was vindicated
by Judge Thayer. and his case uolied
in the superior court. in Waterbury.
yesterday. Mr. Dillonis is now :1 rec-
ognized clergyman of this church and
according to Judge ThAyer has every
right, to perform marriage. The ques-
tion as to whether the two couples mur-
ried by the Rev Mi. Dillonis before the
incorporation of his church. are 110w
legally married is also settled. The
State Attorney says there is no doubt
that they are married as securely as
any wedded pair can be.
"Happier than some of the Wall
street lambs; isn't be?" ‘Why
shouldn‘t he be? He isn't loaded up
with undigested securities!"——Piick.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
The following letters remain uncail
ed for at the follOwing postotiices for
the current week: .
South Norwalkers. Vernon Bailey,
Miss Collins. Nellie Dalton, George L.
Fraser. John Hawkins. C. B. Lowing
Simon Novitsky. Novitsky Bros; Mrs.
Della Olsen. George Pepper, Misa Lot-
tie Rudden. H. B. Scott, West street.
Miss Helen 'i‘arr. H. W. VanSclver.
Thomas. Walker 81 Co.
E. E. CROWE. P. M.
Norwalk.—Matilda Butts. Mrs. Kent.
43 Bergen street; Frederick Klett. Lil-
lian Lynch. James Muikearns. care Dr.
Beasley, J. D. Plank.
B. S. KEITH, P. M.
‘
Cohan"
and ,‘F
Stomach
0y.
WORST OF ALL EXPERIENOI
on Have Always Bought. and which 11
in non for over 30 years, has home the signature ‘ ,
1 and has been made under his pd-
sonal supervision since new
_ Allow no one to deceit 0 you in ”MI-
. Ail Counterfolts, Imitation: and “Just-ns-gmd,”
Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho’III
Infants and Children—Experience against Expo
What is CASTOFIIA -j7
1111111111111 is a harmless substitute for Can
gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups.
captains neither Opium, Morphine not other. N
substance. [to age is its gtmrontee. In. destroan
and alloys Feverishnessi It cures Diarrhoea and
eves Teething Troubles, anes-
ItassimilatesthoFood, -
Bowls. giving healthy and new
The Children'i Panacea—The Mathew Friend. .
canola: CAsTQRIA A;
3»rolfltho Signature of
-I—W—sanh
Can anything be worse than to
that every minute will be your 11.11 .
Such was the experience of Mn. I. ' '
Newson Decatur Ala "For tit
years.” she writes “i endured in! , '
able pain from indigestion stop)"
and bowel trouble. Death seem '
evitable when doctors and all“ .
dies failed Atlength I was man . ,
try Electric Bitters and the result
miraculous. I improved at once ,
now i'm completely recovered. I”
Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bow
troubles Electric Bitters is the;
medicine. Only 501:. It's "gun
by F. H. Baxter, druggist.
a. T. PAINE HOME FROM AS
NEW YORK June 27—8131!!!” ,
Paine was among the pasl'engeflg
arrived today on the steamer 11w
voie from Havre. "
THAT THROSSING HEAD 1-1,
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Norwalk Chronicler