THE SQU PH NQRWALK EVENING SENTINEL
'IgnLr .
L, ost serious love affair pre
. MI firings was with Grace
,; 'a young widow 82 years old.
“Hillel". while she tender~
him through a spell of sick.
“cutie. Mrs. Murray was
' Newcastle, but removed to
II lung womanhood. Tlleic‘l
a. sailor who was born of
11 family that had lost its es-
: "at the rebellion of 1715. As
03th! death of her infant ttiiiti
' began to attend the Math
:hlso'tlnga.‘ Her husband bitter-
(Ohm her association with the
“Idiots and her acceptani- I- of their
Wand. but she afterwaid won him
'_ Hr; Wesley, in the filst sermon
”11°18'01“!!! preach asked ”Is there
M one here who desires to he sat
. 7” "My heart replied." she said.
”‘3'”, I do!” And her answer to
lwiiusstlou finally led to her con-
. Murray was drowned at sea in
and his widow returned to Ncw-
:- Wesley's orphan home silo
omiuost in all Christian work.
”he that I hand every day of the week.
whitidthe neighboring villages to read
pray with the people and was
and a class of 100 members. she
so the nurse of Wesley's preach.
ml one of them, John Bellnet.
M she afterward married. was llll-
or. care for six months.
Proposed Marriage.
. satay impressed with the strong
WW! and fervent piety of (lint-e.
Wily. resolved to make her his wife
girth August. 1748, proposed mar-
' one replied: “This is too
a blessing for me; i cant tell
m 0 believe it. This is all i coulti
lfmwlshed for under heaven.“ Wes-
ook Mrs. Murray with him upon
Journeys through Yorkshire and
. prhyshire where “she was unspeak-
ablY useful both to him and to the
societies.” She remained llowevcr ilt
hilltop, in the circuit. of which lien
L not was preacher
Wesie and Bonnet were rivals m
L' the, Lilith of Grace Murray who seem-
' tiltable to decide which one she
tui‘ht it was her duty to marry; and
atL .nne time she wrote Wesley, Inv-
‘ ’ it seemed to be her duty to
‘ nnet. She traveled with w es
number of months; yct.
’ were so intimately asso-
continued her correspon-
v liBennetand, it is said sent
. of Wesley's letters
Nlmself at one time was con.
‘1 she ought to marry Benllct.
. he wrote to her to this t‘fit‘f I
I to him in an agony of tests
d begged him not to talk so unless
' ._ to kill her " She assured
. .5! that "I love you a thousand
BI better than I ever loved John
,"net in my life, hilt I am afraid
' I do not marry him he will rim
3
Nothing Hasty About Him.
3M one time she expressed her deter-
initiation to live and die with\ Wesley
urged him to marry her immedi-
. Vesley delayed, however wish-
satisfy Bonnet, to secure his
approval and to inform the
.N of his intention
prospective marriage of Wesley'
Murray was bitterly opposed
es Wesley, who had himself
lady of birth and position
£5“ bear the thought of his
. n marrying a woman who
her marriage had been a ser-
Charles told his brother that
teachers would leave them and
,Qoletles would be scatteled if he
‘ a. woman of so mean a birth
that he wished to marry
rher birth but for her char-
d worth.
ass, her carefulness. her
and her sterling piety had
esteem. She was "in
eat and inexpressibly
. I ck, cleanly and skilfui; of
In behavior and of a mild.
cheerful and yet serious tem-
her gifts for usefulness
it e had not seen-equaled."
; a efforts with his broth-
3““, ‘Vlllted Mrs Murray an:
“a
““7“
digit
-.- .hel‘,.said: "Grace Mu
ye broken my heart " sue
fibula Wesley to Newcas-
i- at Bonnet. begged for-
it lng him so badly, and
It became his wife. 0n
,Whitileld, Wesley went to
he heard the news of
-\V ”a marriage ' Be there
and, without uttering a
Ig, kissed him,
Brute“ Trial.
of Mrs. Murray and
- - Iintment in losing her
the greatest trial of his
to it. Wesley wrote as
as Big. of Newcastle:
October 7. 1749.
or: Sincel was
. .1 never met with such
It for some days
years God has been
in laborer for me
born asunder by a
a few months the
“Elm mower Whlll \Vi‘Hlf')’
i
too hard for me The whole world
fought against me, but above all
my own familiar friend, ’l‘lloli was
the word fulfilled: "Stilt of man.
behold, I italic fl'olil llll‘t' llli' ili‘hll't'
of thine eyes at a stroke; ,it'l sllnli
thou Ilot lament, nclihcr siinll thy
tears run down."
The fatal. irrcVocablc stroke was.
struck on Tuesday lust. Yesterday
1 saw my friend tthnt was) and
him to whom she is sacrificed. i
believe you never saw such a
scene. But "why should a living
lnan coinplainwn mun for the pun»
isllmellt of his sins?"
l nuiL yours ilffcctiollnii-iy.
JUHN Vi'liib‘lJu‘Y
Grave Accusation.
Incl Min. Mill'l'ny ill Leeds
three days after hci mtililngc llllfl did
ilot iIluI-i but again until i’,lsli neatly
40 yI-ilis Inici'. lit-llllI-i sooll IIi'it-l his
marriage. left Mr. WeslI-y
him all bill 19 of the 127
Bolton. He aftcrwnrtl bccuillc bitter-
ly opposed to Wesley anti accused him 1.
He
of preaching nothing but popcry.
tiled lll flail. and some years later his
widow ugaln joined the Methodists and
was active ill good walks of cverv
kind.
in 1788 she visited one of her sons:’
who Wits a minister of the chapel on
the Pavement ili Moodllelds iiild there;
expressed a wish that she might sci-L
Mr. Wesley. The meeting is thus do-
scrlbctl by Henry Moore:
“Mr. WI-slcy, with evident feeling
resolver] to visit her: and the next
morning he took his with him to Cole.
brooke ttow. where her son then resid-
ed. The meeting was shooting; but Ml‘,
Wesley preserved more tlinn his usual
self~possession.
notwithstanding the many yours that
had intervened, that both ill sWI-ctncss l
of spirit anti in person and manners.
she was a fit subject for the lender ro-
grets expressed ill those lines which i
have presented to the render.
tervicw did lltit continue long and i do
not remember that i ever llf‘lll‘fl Mr.
Wesley mention lif'l' llnlllo afterward.”
Mrs. ilennct died in 1803, aged 84.
it Might Have Been.
Notwithstanding her \‘llf‘lllililflll,
flrzlcc Murray possessed qualities
have Inudc her the best companion for;
Wesley of all the women with whom:
he seems iti have been in lov.c She.
would havi- been to him a lielpmeel'
indeed aild u loving wife.
His experience with Mrs. Murray,
however. did not remove
Icy the impression lhat if was his duty
to lake unto himself it wife. On Feb-
rllal'y is or ii). 1751, he lnurliod Milt
Viizcillo widow of Noah Vuzielle She
had four (hildrcll and possessed a fol-
tune of $50000, which WI-slcy settled
on herself and lli‘l Iblldlcil
When Wcslt-y told his
his intention to marry. (‘lIiIllcs was
greatly troubli-tl. “l was IhuliIlIl-
struck." he said. “and could only till
swcr he had given me the first blow
and his marriage would come like the
coup do grace. Trusty ch l’crrollo‘
followed and told lllt‘ the poison wsii
Mls ,Vuzeille. one Ill \\'ll0lll l bud nci-
i‘l had the least suspicion. l rilcfllstil
his Ionlpilny lo the tllilpcl. illlIi rivt
tilcd to mourn “lib my faithful Sully
l gloiineil all the tiny and St'th‘l‘il iol
louing ones under my oun and the
people s liilldcn. l Iould out no 1ilf‘ll‘
out food lloi liltinIh llor lt‘Hl clthti l)\
night In d:'.l,\
brother of
\\’I\slcy's marriage to Mrs. \'I'i7.cillI\;
was. hilstclled by an accident whith
heft-ll hiln.on London bridge. Whilt'
going from tho l“flllllfll‘_\,' to Silowllclds
lli‘ slipped on the ice and fell with
great ltil'i‘f'.
ankle.
Read and Conversed.
The injury obliged him to give up3
his tourney to the north and he took
up his dilartcls at Mis. Vllzeillc‘s
villi-re hc‘ 'speni the remainder of that lling sirdc k the l’lcsbytcrinn Church at i in 'i‘
tlllllth’W (‘ollcold last night, klllcd “A ll}
piirtly ili Wiitlllg a llc‘ =
week partly ill prnycl. rcndlng
convci sation.
brcw grammar ulitl '1 essons for Child-
leu ' “ He was married the following
Monday or Tuesday. The Sunday we
vious he was unable to set his foot to
the ground and preached kneeling.
Wesley scents of the time of his mar-
rliige to bare had for his wife an ill“
dent affection. In one of his letters
early after his marriage he wrote:
My dear Molly: Oil. can we
praise God enough for making us
helplneets for each other? Let not
only our lips. but our lives. show
forth his praise. Let no business
of any kind hinder the intercourse
between God and your soul. neither
prevent you spending one hour at
least each day in private reading.
prayer and meditation. Dear love.
adieu. Ever yours.
WESLEY.
Wesley stipulated that his marriage
should not cause him to travel one
less mile nor preach one less sermon.
“Were l to travel a thousand miles
less." he said to her. "as truly as I love
you, i would never see your face
again." “i cannot understand," he
says; “how a Methodist preacher can
answer it to Godimtpreach one sermon
or travel one mile less in a married
than in a single state." Mrs. Wesley
teams to have accepted these condi-
tions. but shortly after their marriage
her demands became exacting and she
tormented Wesley with her suspicious
spirit
Within four months after the weed .
ding Charlés Wesley found his sister—
indaw in tears antitheard from her
complaints of his brother's treatment.
She traveled with her husband exten~
sively during the first four years, but
was never able to appreciate his work
or sympathise with it. She was ner-
vous acrimonious of a sorrowful spir-
it and almost insanely Jealous.
in 1775 she came across a package of
Wesley' 3 letters to Charles Perronet.
These she opened and when she found
a few simple lines addressed to Mrs.
Lefevre sbe flew into a passion.
ferring to his wife's conduct Wesley
in February. 1756, wrote to his friend,
Sarah Ryan:
“Your last letter was sessonable in-
deed. i was growing faint in my
mind. The being constantly watched
over for evil; the having every word 1
spoke every action 1 did, great or
small, watched with no friendly eye;
the hearing a thousand little fart. un-
kind reflections in return for the kind-L
words! could devise.
taking with 3
members at '
It was casy to scI~.L
The in :_
of.
mind and llf'iil‘t and will which would
injuring illc lltlllt‘ of his:
- ~~w ”.7... _
'plngile away from inc.
'lllf‘ bI- iilti'_lflctl ilIil consumed. ' "
‘ Forsaken by His Wife.
I’l'bii. Ml'i-I. \i'i-slI-Lv left
i licl' llillllllilifl vowing she would never
lll'llll'll. l.lilci'. hllt‘ Hf‘lli‘ll \i'culcv's
Ipnpcls lllill iilli ibcln lllto the hands
i of his cileulltwi. She llliclpoliiietl Wolds
Ito make them bt-iii ll bad constitution
and published lllPlll iii the panels. lll
! hiu fits of jealousy Mrs WI-slcy would
ill'lll‘l
sec who was with hf'l' husband in his
i'lil‘l'lli'{fi Wlli'll lic l'lllf‘i'f‘il a main. John
liilllipsoii. ill his life of Wesley. says:
"l was once on the point of column-
llllll'lli‘l‘. I Went ilIio ll room ill
be ilolill of Ireland. Wlli’l't' I found
.‘ullu. \\'letiy, i'onlllillg with fury. her
husband till the floor. She llnd' bot-ll
irnlllllg llilll along by tho lliill' of hit:
ill .lllllutiry.
Hilly:
lit-lid :llltl “I'lH silll htiltilllg ill low lliillilN .
\'t'l|i‘l'iil)li' locks- Wllll‘ll silt- liitd plucked .
up by llil‘ roots. i felt as though i
could llI'lVi‘ liliockt-Il lllil soul f)lll' oi'
lit-r.” .
liils. Wesley often left her husband,
llYlil U't‘ll l‘t‘llll‘l‘i‘d ill answer to his cn-
:lciitics. At last. ill January. 1771. she
llni ll. pilrposiug llt'Vt‘l‘ to return.
Ml. Wesley wrote iii his journal: "She
Ii: gone to Newcastle. i know not for
what reason. saying slic would never
sI-o my face again. Noll cum rcllqui.
lion dismissi, iloii revbcabo." ti did not
i‘ol'iulkc lit-‘1‘; i did not dismiss lit-‘1‘; l
i will not l‘t'ffllll her).
' Wished 3 Reunion.
Later she
. lcullloll.
scenltll to have Ilf‘Sll‘f‘fl u
I and Wesley wrote her under
l fllllf' of September 4. l777:
I My lloni': l sillccrt-ily wish a to
l union, if it could be on good terms.
I First, rcstol‘o my papers: second.
promise to take no more. But. Iipou
} reflection, I sec 1 was loo hasty, for
, you have given copies of my pa-
1 llcl's. :ilid lhesc you cannot, recall.
t Likewise. you have spoken all mun-
: tier of or” against the. particular
|th to lily clicmlcs. All you can do
i now. if you are over so willing. is
I to ullsay what you have said. For
' instant-c, you have said over and
l over again that i have lived ill
I iidulicl'y these 20 years. Do you
| believe this. or do you not '.’ if you
: do, how can you ever ll\‘f' with such,
it lliollster'.’ if you do not. give
i it to tile under your build. is not
this the least that you can do“!
i Mis. Wt-slcy remained with her
dullglltcl Mrs Sinilll at Newcastle.
iIluiiug illc follouilig jI‘.~al when she
llctuinod with hot lliisbillid to Bristol.
was still with llllil lll lT'I'l. but
littlcl they scpulutcd.
i on ()Llflllt’l ll lAl: I cums to London
and was ilifollliIIl that my wife died
on Monday. 'l‘hut ci'culilg she was
bullod though i was not informed of
Iii lilllil u din or two afterward." The
stone cch icd over llcr griivc describes
hI-l as II 'Wiiilllill of ciII-nlplary chitr~
III ((‘i It tcildcr parent and
Mind
MIS. W i'slI-y's tcmpcr was the burden3
of" Wesley's life. though lli‘ repeatedly:
he believed (loIl ovI-rrtlled‘
this prolonged sorrow for his good; and
that if Mls Wislcy had been a bet- .
suid [but
{101 Wlit' and bull continued to not ill
,Illlli wuy ill “lllfll she. know wall how
to .Itt. he llligllt liilic bat-ll ,ilnfaiihful.‘
to his gloat work and might have
iiollgllf too lnIlIh to have pit-nai-Il hol'
I:IIIIliIling to her own tlcslics.
CASTOR IA
. For Infants and Children.
:Tlli Kind You llau Always Bough
i
l
Bears the
‘ Signature of
iLlGHTNlNG STRUCK A CHURCH.
IANE SVll LE. 0.. June 29. ——l.lglli~
Alexander.
l daughter
anti also Miss Rose Padcn.
l's'i
l‘t’ll ucre slightly injured.
pi ostrnted his
STOP THAT COLD
ior it may result in Pneumonia. lira
silian Balm is breaking up Colds when
ever tried. almost without exception
, iO_ 25, 50c and $1.00 bottles. The Cliff
['ford. Baxter's or Plalsfed's. '
1 V5... m ..._—:.
Don’t bolt you Rind. it” ifrltntca
stomach Chow: digestiblefood
chew' it. Indigestion' ll a dangerous
I“ “Mime prevents k. ’s
ll“
Syrup cures vii. That i. the
{short of indigestion. Now, the question
lis: Have 19s} on indigestion! Yet, if
you havgm :discomfiirt dictating.
headache, dizziness, nausea,
Ibreath, heartburn, languor,
rundice. flatulence. loss of
' but only. ‘10! i“KNOCKlNG" COLONEL HENDRIEI
1‘. cliuisc and (hire ltlll miles to .
Wt-slcy records:
slut-ch: .
L ly docs not enjoy being tpliirnlltined. A
W4
young. the home
who was sitting beside him. i
llli‘ Iilgalr'
week a 0 last 'l‘ucsda
A panic ensued and several I mm 5 g y
iliogct to the house and otherwise ex-
,posed. Mls (llllagcr says.
i
i
ltlleii consult with his nttorncv
[Bell and it sill be definitely decided
,whether or not the div of Stnmf’oui
, will be sued.
‘peilte. and is now getting buck ills
.a..~. .v.
Crazy Story That He Had (lane to
Richmond, Virginia '
'l‘ lli‘ I'tlilllllillil Adiocliit- oi Sltlill'duy
I|ll'llllt‘il illc following:
The llrlng-porf l"lil‘lllt‘l' last night
iIilllIiilllI-t-Il tlliii (‘oloucl llclitlrlo do»
piillcil 'i‘llursdiiy night for Richmond.
Va . with M‘l’t‘llll liilavy trunks and a
1 group of stl'll:c-liri-itltol's to help "Boss“
li‘arlcy in his efforts to run curs ill the
li’lrgiilln cupiiiil.L ldvlili-li‘ly sillllcbody
; bus llfii'll fooling the Former. Colonel
‘llelidl‘lo was in Stamford yesterday
and last night, slit-titling to his liiisillc is
. tlild thorn in no reason for the li‘nl‘llli-l'
Io ll‘i‘l til't'l' llit- possibility of lilt-
li‘illll'ill lif‘Alilll’ill being without a colll
liltlntlci' III the outing I'll Niuliilt- ill-xi
August.
’l‘llti l“ill‘llii‘i' l‘i'liill'lr‘. [but within llll'
ptlsl \\'t-I:lt llilic ofllccl's oi' Coliipnllit-s
l). E and l\', of Bridgeport. rt-Slglli-Il.
.‘illlfl ouoicl-l lIiI Ulllf,'t'l' of tho i'eginioni
. its saying that others will follow.
'i'bmti who liavc lliii l'i-siiillcd failed
to deprive, the Stutc of their valuable
:i‘l'Vll'l‘n‘, according to the li‘iiriner's in-
t‘ol'llliint. lit-I-iillsc they "have been un-
olllt lully informed that the cause of the
Ltlistmbailtc may be removed soon. "
(l l tillll§l‘ the "those“ at Wlllfll the
l-‘ :iillicl 'llilts is (‘ ololcl llcndl‘ie. Silllli‘
one who “‘l‘lli‘S for the military llf'-
pltrtlllelit of the Former “knocks" the
(.‘(lltllIt‘l now and then. The (‘oloncl
does not any n word by way of reply.
Wilt-n lllll'l'Vlt'Wf’il ho ilii‘llrlilbly rc-
plics thut he f‘illllltll discuss military
outliers in the public press.
”i am iilli‘llflllllz to my own busi-
lzcss.” llf‘ i‘cmill'kcd last night, "and i
don't know but that's iibollt us good :1
thing ilb‘ any man can do. Part of
in): b:‘.:~'lflt'.~it: during the last few weeks
was. under direction of Sheriil’ liawioy.
to assist ill enforcing the low in Bridge
port. Ui‘ course i have noi the slight-
est notion of going to Richmond. There
in f‘lltillgll work to do right here."
STOMACH TROUBLES.
lTwcnty five Cents Preperly Invested
‘ Does More Good than $500 Spent
For Medicine and Doctor Bills.
. There is nothing that so utterly dis-
courages ii man us a disordered stoin»
: ach. He cannot possibly colllprehclld
flint a few doses of the right medicine
‘will put llilii on the right road to n
(‘filllllll‘lf‘ recovery. Mr, Samuel Buy-
er of Folsom. Iowa, says. "Aflcl II0I-
Liming fol about twclic years anti
iflllf‘llillllg nearly siifllltiil l'oi lnedlcine
‘iillil dottois' ices, l pllIi-llilscd fill my
wife II box of (.‘lliillibel'liiin‘s Stomach
and Liver 'l‘ilblctsL which did her so
much good that she continued to use
Ithcm and they have done her more
. good than all the medicine I bought be-
fore." 'l‘llI-sc Tablets improve the up-
petitc. sti't-ugfhcn the digestion and
regulate the bowels. increased
strength and vigor follows and tilt-
piillclii is soon as iron us ever. Price
25 t‘i‘lliH per bil\ it“ol solo by Stillsoll
l’owcll f‘oip.L llaxlcr l’llalillncy and
(‘ lifi’oril l' llnlmilci.
QUARANTINE ENDED SUNDAY.
Borden Going to Mountains. Mr.
Trrin to Visit New York.
The Lllt'l‘lilll oi‘.IlIlartIniinc i'or llii‘
f‘itillp 'l‘l'ttill ititcnditlits t-‘ildt‘il last
night. llr. liol'IlI-ll has rcnlllillctl faitll~
.lllilLr at his home 1:; lit-ll street, Sliilll-
Dr.
1iol-il, He will l-‘ii\‘l' Stamford today
’nlid liIIII- :l li'll Il.i_\i" trip to llli‘ lilollll-
. talus. lli‘ is l‘s‘i'llng \vI-llL but llniul'lll-
lctiuplt: of days of fresh air and coilil»
:ll‘y sci-llci'y will put llllll in lil'stu'uic
- shape. he says. Nobody ill illlll‘llll ('ll‘-
tics know wilt-Iv the odor attendants
illt‘_ or. ii any on" has such illf'orlllii-
I tionLlIc is keeping it to himself. ’i‘hI-y
Ehuvc kept away from the center of
l()\\ll nliiuIly. l‘lltv can show lllt‘lll-
lsclws agnl ll llou One of these at
tcntionts was lllct by a Siiiliifoitl mun
illlltoull u wcok ago
. (icoigc l-‘rnllI-is Train he: not left
of his daughter Mrs. fillin-
sintc he was brought them it
Mls. flillngcr
lllf‘lltflt‘fl thIf his lciotcry was great
ly retaltlctl l)\ the manual in which
he was brought home. lie was iIllou-
ed to walk liIircfoolt-d from the cm
Ki‘l
Mr 'i‘rnlli
hopes to get out this week and will
mate a trip to New \ork. lie uill
(‘ Iaik
Mr. Tlain has a good Illi-
foi‘mer strength. The disease nus ilol
left any marks on his face.
———Hundreds of lives saved every
year by having [)r. Thomas's Eclectric
()il in the house just when it is needed.
Cures croup, heals burns, cuts, wounds
of every sort.
STATE FlREMEN's CONVENTION.
The twentieth annual convention of
the Connecticut State Fireman's As-
sociation will be held in Music Hall.
Branford. Tuesday and Wednesday.
August 4th and 6th. The headquar-
ters of the president and secretary
tee on credentials will be at the hall
where the executive committee will
hold a session at 11 o clo k on Tuesday
afternoon. The couventi n will assem-
ble in the hall at 2 p. in. sharp of the
same day. The secretary and commit-
toe on c redentials will be at the ball
as early as 9 oxlock Tuesday in
ready for business and delegates are
asked to present credentials, aid the
roll and obtain badge. by 11 o’clock.
Wednesday iiiornlng the convention
will be called to order at 9 o c'lock. Re-
duced rates on the railroad will be ar-
ranged for.
8AV£D A IOY's LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of un-
ford Deg; all!” "ganglion Balm liak'
ed my 0,! 's. ife. a cat a
the one We lost with swig“ N's gave
him a few doses. He an my dropped
to sleep and was all rlgbtl gth'o morn-
tabllitymouni ,etc. Youygilms
'Wmdgumsmo fire it, take Mods
5 . l W I
Emmdflsnuofwlocli ‘ " lm
is composed help to “em unfit KILLED
yourstomscli, help
which. Whony’otn
mwflliicqtk
"33“”
log." For sale by R. H. slated. F.
H Baxter. and The Clifford Phar-
01 these symptoms the progress of
MONDAY. JUNE 29. 3903.
Third Annual Session to be Held at]
Plainville July 18-29. l
The (‘ onnccticut (‘ hailiniltlllli Assam
bly will hold its third annual session
at, l’luilivlllc. July lib—29 ilIIluslic.
The program pl‘Ph’tllllS many tilii‘uc-I
(Tllrlsliuu Service.
Sonic of the llililII-s noon the program:
are Governor (‘hlllilbcrlililn Jesse i._\‘-'
mun lllli'lbuit, l).ll.; Loon H. \'inI-cnt;_
l’l'ot‘. W. K. lil‘iidlcy; Edward F. iiigc-
low, Hi. 1).; W. H. Morgan. l).ll., and
many others.
The oblects of the assembly is to
t‘olli:I-ItiI-ut. It is Iliidcllomiuutioluil
uIIIl lloirsccfiirltlil.
I-l'yboily an opportunity for “
\\‘t)l‘lll while."
l-‘or coinplctc program and purilI-il-
lai's r't'lltl postal to (‘IiilnI-ctiI-ili (lliiiil-
tiiiltlltu Association, Hartford. Conn.
A \‘ill‘illlOll
ADDICllED l0 ilOUID KID-
NEY ““CURES. "
Alcohol Gives Deceptive [ii
couragement.
.._.-.._.._...
Avoid the Whiskey. Use
Kidney-Wort lablets.
Kldncy sufferers addicted to liquid
remedies and in despair because they
are getting worse instead of better.
are familiar patients to every busy phy-
sician.
“Another case of liquid prepared kid-
ney remedies full of alcohol“ is the
physician‘s mental comment “Don‘t
come to me if you are going to take
alcoholic liquid preparations. 1 can
do nothing for you."
Everyone knows the “fools‘ para-
dise" that alcohol leads one into. The
immediate effect is so encouraging one
is led to think that all his troubles are
over and that be is perfectly well again.
But when the inevitable reaction comes
health and happiness are farther away
than ever. This is the story of all li-
quid kidney remedies and the alcohol
that is the basis of them
Physicians have at lasl‘ fbund a kid
ney remedy they can conscientiously
recommend. It contains no alcohol. it
is in handy, portable, efficient tablet
form.
Painful passing of urine, inflamma-
tion of the bladder torpid liver, cloudy
urine, pains in the backof the head
and neck, rheumatic pains"a'nd .sweli-
ings all over the body. eczema and
jaundice, tell you your kidneys are dis-
ordered or diseased. if you have any
kidney affection should be at once
checked before it becomes chronic
Liquid kidney remedies will not
check your disorder. The alcohol in
them will- lntenslfy the trbuble.
nay-Wort Tablets are free from alco
bol. They will cure your kidney dis-
ease in as short a time as can be done
thoroughly with due regard to your in
A BOY WHO JEERED.
CHICAGO June 29 .——Resenting the.
leers of a crowd of newsboys which
were directed at his womdn compan-
ions. Arthur J. Warner. at years old.
was shot and instantly killed by cool
of tho boys last night. The shooting nay, matothis
- «than alum
ture health. Only the shims and dis-
honest kidney remedies promise to
make you well in a days trial Alco-
hsl cures are easy come and easy go.
Have nothing to with them.
if ‘you are in tautbta Lutyonr kid-
’0‘11‘ mor-
STATE CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY. :
develop the real (‘lluutiluuun spirit in'
it aims to KlVl‘ cv-z
Kldv .
BoYS' VACA TION SHOES.
f‘iiuvns l'ppors and Leather Stilt-s. for
Hot chihcr.
lions. ’l‘hcrsc will be six III-pal'lluI-lllsf ,
of work: ! MEN 5 BLACK AND TAN
1. Popular Lectures. t‘IillI-cl‘ts until
Enicrtuiliillcnts. ll. Bible Study; WELT O-XFORD: .
lll. Niilllrc Study. ’lV. l)illlli‘51l('l Special ill
Si'lf'lli'f‘. V. C l.. S. i‘. Round 'l‘iI-f’
bios. \'l. Mush-ill l-luliglllliit-llt fol",
Olsen’s Shoe Store.
8 I Washington St, South Nor-walk, Conn
NTST'Cdiius 5) ($0.,
on\\\ Norma“. Conn.
Sm. Ill enough for twenty
books or i: has enough for
tut-mi thousand, is the
QiobcMI-oicke
“Elastic"
Bookcase
Fitttd with perfection
roller- modeling, dust- proof
doors. nt we show
you its beauties?
Loill Ollt for the lien in Wagon
HANG OUT YOUR lCE CARDS.
Bill. THIS illllll ll ll'illIiil llllbl \iiT [0MB illillllllll
To the patrons of the Norwalk Hy gels Ice Company of last season, and
the new ones we hope by courteous and gentlemnnly treatment, and the
practice of correct business methods to make this year:-
The new management wishes to say that no expense has been spared in
putting the above plant in excellent condition. and that it will be run to its
fullest capacity. We shall not no peddle wagons on the different routes (un-
less we bave to) but would ask old and new patrons alike, to send their ice
men to the plant for llYGElA lCE. wh are it will be sold to responsible deal-
ers at a price that will enable them to deliver it at the'sano figures as the
natural product. To dealers who have to crush ice in boxes for their cue-t
tomers, we would say that we have an ice crusher that will grind up ice It
the rate of a hundred pounds per mlnut e, which will be at their service gratis.
CoiIl storage furnished at reasonable rates. and distilled mar on up.
' To]. 167-6. . '
Sincerely yours.’ "
Tim NORWALK HYGEIA [Oil CO.
By J. w. Olmsted, Hussy.
N. B.-——Don't be "Jollled". by any One saying that they have "Ming
just as good." but try it and act osyour own good induces .‘ 43‘ ,
it maybenry uloatoaL
1nd Within the emails 0‘!
, Bill. -
t
Norwalk Chronicler