Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 30, 1903 · page 2

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n / p pages
 
 

Neal

mbotter prepared to most yo or wants this your than ever before.
_ took as large or' the as soltnlent as gloat Many new displays
Al: I” of the new fancy pieces: . ..

uni

~ PouNTAIN sATTEIIII-zs
vsnTICIII. WHEELS
Towel-Es
natures
NAvv sATTgIIIVEs
WAKE users
PchNo DUTCHMAN

“min 'Ip-II; muons
orde‘TAINs

EATS

wvih‘s

filmy” J gm PIVIII; Toss

.V crate PLowEIIs PIVKE'S PEAKV
aUTTsBPLIss
HoAVIINLv TwINs

CANDLES plain and ran cy from 2 balls to 15 balls.
YROQKETS, all sizes and Thin ds (plaln, parachute, willow tree,

no QNAQKER8,all sizes Japanese, Chinese and the uptodato Arn-
9g. outpaces: cAPs, ’oIIVIP P‘IserLs. cones. homes AND oIINs.
“Anita all callbres Ila/INK PISTOLS single and double action. ‘

9g, LANTEBNS, HUNTING, cbhORED FESTOONING. JAP. UM-
, VV and all kinds of Decorating Materials. V; A i
Modulates given on club or private displays. I r

u

. . 8 mombor. on retail at WthfiBglO. prices, . .
OPEN EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.

:87. ‘RTIIVAN

oonPLsTs HOME PunulsIIINos.
North; Main. and Ann Strrds. South Naipaul.

 

 

 

 

 

, uNogawsVAs..

. Wo‘hfim a purchased balance of stack,
Ben I a gain. and Drawers, to; '
«If: “flail; be are the 50: quality

V ”gowns”. .

‘ We also invite you to look over' our

' git of (lollts' Underwear in

align d and Plain, at 25c

 
 

LADIEB' SHWIT WAISTE:
White Lawns, from 76c to $3.00.

A sample line of Shirt Walsts, value
75c to $3.00. Slightly ooilod at half
prlce. ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ladios' Nook Wear in large variety
and attractive styles.
Swine Ribbed Lisle Vull
mans“; of theh25c quality. '
lrgficulortmont LIVclloVs' VVeVats at

Ladies} Horne Journal forduly. tee
west window. ‘at regularprico, 10o.

TERM;

. New styles Pillow Top; and Pillow
.F'liilitm'o "Underwear.

Plain and Cords.

 

 

o “ I I o o o g .
o o
o. .0. 0' '0' '0' .o' .0. .o'
i I
‘ I‘lx‘ xi
g ml ' '
1 EV or it
.I t. i I' H

South Norwaik

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I6

.5'

.. Sp

. We are doing more business in coal than over before
. at. gls' nonstop. YOU ought to be thinking about it, too.
. QM have n' proper amount laid in for next Miller—you ll

,1“)

' out properly owhbr on the list.‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

j b‘lo un‘l’ti tho‘ instl
hhard nothing of it in thl

, was heal'tily ill favor of the impr'mo

. . root street, 19 feel“ between th‘c V
, and curb no donated the history” of

 

.§ the last Forming Co‘

- his

in strange “ said Mr? Adonis.

Ia};

Con lulled from First Page.
, .
MI. Donovan fluid that there was ollly
If the
property owners wanted It lilillt'. the
present mode of pl ocoddro Was prppcl'.
but if it was for the benefit of the city
i‘il‘ ith'dbld tl‘o llhife by nutty incittll‘flr.“ “ ' ‘
librlslian Swartz said that ho was ll
signer oi’ the petition 'til d ilo believed
it was one of the manhunt
plants in tile way or” ldohlmi str‘ob
II :llo histmy (if life ity. ‘ lie soil!
that he believed it would be II great
benefit to the motor y owncls though
it will tie a great trim.) on the prop
crty DRUM. ’30 at Wed It would be
for tho endllt o the whold city its well
ExMayor dwin Adams. who
asked that t e minutes of the last
meeting be read wos thcn gVIj.atllicIl MI.
Adams said that at the first lllt'lltillol‘
in Juli; n llétltlon nskiilg tn I'll-consider
the la' out in the trolley company on
Railroad Place bltd ecu laid on the III-
renting. He had
minutes and

 

asked what had become

MrI Adonis tlihn lircilentcd a petition
III the (‘ouncll stating that It was It
part of Ihe‘hca‘t‘ln ‘on Rallroad Place

Mayor Cavanag decided {not the pc.
tlIldn was not p rt ill the boating. M

Mr. Adams ‘sal that as it was an all-
journell regular mectingV he should in
Blst Tho mnym then 'said‘ that' “it.
could be taken up at tho close of the
hearing. "I want It taken up to pro
code the healming”

It was lead by tho Ilclk and was as
follows:
Gentlemen:

Your pcttlioncl it citizen of the city.
does most respectfully potitioll your
honorable board to so lnodlly all ac-
tion you may have taken all tho mat.-
tor of the iannt of the Connecticut
Railway and Vhigbtillg Company upon
said Railroad avenue that they can use
only that pull of the street that they
now use. Respectfully submitted,

. E. ADAMS.

Mr. Adams said that ho bcileved that
the action of the council in regard In
the layout of the trolley company had
been done under a misapprehension.

Councilman Bosch moved that the
petition be laid on the table. It was
so voted. '

Attorney John Keogh said “that he
appeared for Mr. Augustine, of Rall-
road avenue. He has a building 3]
foot wide and ”foot doe‘p. As ll re»
sult. of the widening he will he coni-
pcllod to move it. He hns'lnvosted Shoo
or 3300. He thought that the claim of
too should be paid by the city.

Andrew Leary said that ho appeal
ed for Mrs Sarah inlrlgan. and asked
that the number of foot asscslicd to
non be lookdd on

While it was being done. loncral
Russell Frost s1)nlt0.ilc said that ‘Io

ment as were all who did not lllth.‘ to
pay I1 large sum of money for It. Imlc
said that the street was paid fol inmo-
ly by the property owners and It seem
«III a hardship to be called upon to pay
I'm on improvement after they had do
noted the strect fill the puhlh iIsc. it
is not an ordinary case. it it had been
a hiyllway from time iInIncIIlorhli it
would be Ililfcr r.cnt

The reason for the widening was the
improvement of the approach to the
railroad station. Which is used by at-
most all the citizens Men who go to
the station. especially ill Illlving.
are bohciltted. It Is peculiarly a bone—
m to the city as a whole and not pur-
tlculnrly so In the property Owners on
the avenue The cost should be borne
More by the c‘lty as a whole than by
the property holders. It is It‘ means on
safety and convenience It will im-
prove that part of the city and benefit
ovolybody lie. believed that thcro
should not be such a heavy assess
ment on the Mahackcmo llotol proper
ty. which is not on Railroad a'vonnc’ lit
all. He dill not think that the burden
of the codt of the improvement should
be borne by the property heldors. He
asked that the burden be placed wholly
Verhhearly whollI' on the city. ‘

r Leary then said that the layout
calls for the taking' bf 28 iihha’rc lc‘dl
Mrs. lmrrlgan thought that shc ought
to receive its much fol lilo proporty do
she phld for" It.

Estyor Adams then spoken
saying that as the trolley companyfinlad
never paid anything for going“ through
thei‘e they should pa for the muon-
ing.‘ "He agreed wit ‘oneral Fro

Ho said‘that Ills sit-out It an oven st;
c

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Railroad avenue" from its ori’giii‘sl lay:
out to‘ the pre'sb‘nt tlge’.“ He that thil't
pally wall a terms
950 for improvements there and
on CI street, makltl‘g $7.610
Which was pl! (1‘ by the company: 1‘1:
“t a
Whén it in taheli mos} dild‘ glyhh
lb a foreign corporstthn is it Strap 3
that we (infect? ”We was. hematite
600 at our factory Now more is an

 
 
 

 
 

 

need it. We Would like to have your order, and we'll do
it ill! right: for you. Ally coal that's good enough for us to
sell ill good enough to guarantee—and we‘ll do that too.
lglo. 2 Not at :5 lg a tail sailor. ’

“
senor. Bins; Emullzomflirlck cement.
‘ callable wedsgfijuonlblo‘prlcos.’MN‘
all? I: was ‘

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

only; title 30—?“ dbl!"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

it“! “busts ?. a}. ., ‘

 

 

 

assessment of $265; I also turtle-fifths
. Tiff-3:6 entire oasessln‘e’ni. 'wfiy'sho dd
taken away from lis?‘ W'lled‘t "is
assessment, comes here the assessment
I; mess hii o‘l‘ib sittié'dl the street only:
The Consolidated r d. hwith Vthirt toot
otbrbliétt ‘bni d 366
assessed onefipbn‘lly‘ t3*i'lll "wb ask is
rplay gglntlomon. ll tha_troiioy

. nub.) {muss top I‘ . i

 
 

model’s. ‘E

bad .

l
" . thin with the school terminated. the

d
3,33.“ of construction and that Its as-
: , séts were sumclont to make the remain-
_ lug payments at; my come due.

NQRWALK’ EVE

 
 

TUESDAY. JUNE

3"» . 19°}

A“

 

 

,

. f want“ A3611; IT.

A South Nor-whom" Cltlxou is Pleased to
do i for t

Whim‘yhu ‘an a “koolflhfin.” toll it.

it will not lessen its goodness,

lint will do lieu to others,

There‘s more ry just like it.

'1‘ bold are lots of lame books in South
Norwalk

II’ a a busy place and backs are used

'Tlloro's .‘urlnnry trouble to a large
tent.‘

‘(‘blds affect the kidneys.
fill‘ho’kldlmu are Ute’t‘lllltiu, not the
colds

block them in slut e and tile is Iltn
noi' II Kidney I’ll "do polfcét work

Are for kidneys only

South Norwnlk people tcstify to thoil
merit.

Here's a case. of it:

Frank St. John, I'IIl ‘al’lor avcnuc.
locksmith by occupation. in the employ
of the Norwalk hock Company, says:
‘ I am not the only one engaged in this
culling who suffers from backache all
gl’avated by the constant change of po-
sltlon and bonding and stoopinz. 'l‘boro
are others in the factory and In the
titty that I know that are troubled in
the same way. I procured lioau II ._..I
ncy Pills at l’laisted' a drug stale. took
a course of treatment and it cured
.lnelu .
‘ Fm sale by all dealers. Pllce 500

cents a box. F‘ostor- Mllblull (30,, lini-
WfsVIo N. Y. solo agents ml the United
States.

Remember the numc~--I)oan' s--—alld

take no other,

 

.Mm..-“ m...<

have thcir rcmcdy but they do not
want their assessment to stand In the
way of the improvement. The largest
sssdssment he‘ thought they should he
called llpdn to pay would be $1 a foul.
no thought that Mr. Adams had made
a vmy fair statement or facts find that
his arguments are unanswnrsblo. He
thought that nftcl having donated tho
atlcct to the. city tllllt they should not
be molested and non nalizod by the
Council. They should not be punished
because of their-glmoroslty by being
InuIlc to pay for Ilurtll’cl Improvements

annr Cavannsh‘ askcd it till! com-
ullttee hadn’t hcald the ploperty own~
cls before. them. Richard 7“ olden on-
:Iwcrod that they had". but that none III
the present objectors had appeared ho.
I‘oro thclll. lie did not know whether
it had boon advertised or not, but be.-
llcvod that It was done under the
charter. Neither chrcscnlatlvc I'Ion.
oven nor (lcllolnl lflost had rcccivcd
any notice of II homing before the
ommlttcn of frocholdcls.‘

MI. Adams nskcd MI. (tuition why
the ralllond propcrtv Is cvclupl fIIIIll
:lsscsslncllt.

“Ito you think that it is practical (ll'

sensible? 'l'ho I-naincur puts down the
property on tho street. and the from
holders act. upon it." allsworcd Ml'.
(inldou; ' ' '
Mr. Adams tllI-n asked Mayor ('Ilva-
nagh why the railroad company should
not be asscsscd. He asked again" for
lair play.

l‘oullcillnall l'nul mnvcd that
hearing In- closed. It was done.

The hearing on Washington strcol
Was tnkoll up. itcprescniutive llnnn-
mn said that he wanted “to don lltilo
r‘nult IlnIllInt ill the Washington Iatroct
maitvr. Ho wont m'ol‘ thc. nllmbor‘of
feet which are to be taken for tho Im-
provement or the street. “‘"l‘llcy have
taken the greatest amount of land
from Water street and assessed the
greatest benefits on Washington street.
The expense of property thkon oil the
Water street side should not be borne
by Washington street pmpcliy own
firs."

Jescph Morton object ed to an assess-
ment on his property. He clairhcd that
he had not been notified of the helm
lug. He was informed that the boar—
ing had been adjourned for his special
benefit. The hearing was then closed.
The Council then “went ’back to Roll—
road Place and took up the lbaitcr of
the building line on that trollblons
thoroughfare. Andrew Leary said that
the building lino would cut nw‘ny a
portion or Mrs. harrlgan's arcs way.
He thought that If she were compcllcd
to bear tho. cxpcnse.‘ that it would ro-
sull In filrthol injustice to her. This
objection Was answered and the heat—
fni: with closed. ‘

The report of tho frccholdcrs on
Washington street Ives then laid on
the tkbl‘u unlll tho next meeting The
some action was takoll in regard to the
Railroad nvcnuc layout. and the build»

the

lug lino.
'Couticll Bodwell then invited the
Mayor: Councilmen. anti nowopaper

men to the annual banquet of Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company. on July 3.
I‘Thc meeting then adjourned: .

Foley’s Kidney Ciire
makes film and bladder right.

SCHOOLBHIP. “YOUNG AMERICA."
‘NEW YORK; June 30.»—G. .H. Eis-
wald; vicepresidsnt of the ' Nautical
preparatory“ school of _- Rhodo‘ island.
mode rsiatoment today regarding the
defaulted! the odhoolship "Ynun‘g‘utm-
orlca“ ac tho'ysrds of 5the Perth Am»
boy Shipbuilding and Euginoerlnk Com
pany. ‘ NT; Eiswaldsald the isstiemas
made'on a c‘talltl 'W'lth’ W. E. Winant.
the vessel's designer, for alleged
breach of contract; not to: arrears‘or
ovordneoalm and that Winant had It»
colvod up to April 30, when h‘le connec-

 

sum of $2. 80G. all that writs due at that
Mr. Eis‘llld'furthet’ sald‘thlt
this school corporation; had already
the shimmers $15. 000 on avo-

 

fxliin

Contdkuod from First Pugh.
up“

illi' so I'm iltiVilllH'li towald completion

III: to warIIl‘ul tho oxponse' of laying

said pipe

in spilllklnlz of tho Muller collc'eln
bollllc tho vote on the foregoing Ioso
llt‘ti'o'll' 'wli‘s fitkéu.’ Mr Hill ‘safd that
how out: no question about tllc sound

hllfltiili standing of the. Muller c-oln
pally. III addition to other investiga-
lion. llo bud Written to the Uhltod
Slum consul to Germany “and bad le-
(t‘iH‘ii iIIIIlIoI assulancc of the sound
notes of tho conceln . ’l‘bn oompan}
(him not intend to move here. but Rh h-
old Mullel of the film. is to establish
unolllci‘ lIlctoN‘ hero. ' Their product
is known «I olana lil'ot’ld ‘Silk:

MI. Hill said l’ultllbl that they must
have watcr and they must have sewers.
'l‘ilo main building will be 175 x 11m
zillJ III ibis will be loi-ntcd tilt) silk
looms. " 'l‘hcll limit will be the cities
building Inc on in’c-und boiler house
and Iltlotllor bu It would be
a huge filiitll)’ and "uh/ll. llill hoped it
would be so successful as to be a urod
if in lllf‘ ('ilV.
improvcnlcnts Would (OHi money. be
said. but‘ the net “i”
and indirect The lot h‘ad boon giv-
on but smoothing InIIlo than a halo lot
was needed Facilities Wclu llocos
sari.

'I'III- voting on this being over. Ml
ilill tbcn prosclltcd thc following rcoo
lotions which was pnssod by an over
Whollillng nlndIIlly by ballot. This.
mtlhtld of voting is Iompulsory when
approprlallolls'nrc made. Of the 135
ballots cast, 134 were In favor of ex
Icndinlz the sewer on tho lines of the
plan proposcrl ill Mr. l-llil's resolution.

’l’hti‘rosolllllonst

llcsolvod. That Ibo Council of the
lily of Norwnllt tin and it is hereby
authorized and InslrIIItod to c'lonstlutl
II filtccn and cightccn inch vitrified
pipe, new or from Plymouth avenue, nor-
therly through said Main slrcct. thence
through Broad street to what is known
a‘s‘tllc Fuh- (lroullds. thence through
the streets to be constructed in said
Fair Grounds to propcrly to he acquired
by Richard Mullcr for the building oi
ii silk "mill. '

Said scwor is to be constructed:
wlII-ll. in the opinion of the Council oi
said city. the work or said Richard Mulv
lo‘r Ilnvc advanced sufllcicntly tolrc-
Ipllrc-lt.

Resolved. That tho sum of $5,000 or.
so much thereof as may be III-cossnry
he and thc sumo. below Is appropriated
from’ihc ircnsury of the City of Nor-
thik for the construction of said sow-
or. and that It special tax of one mill
hr and tho sumo ls‘hcrcby laid upon
the rumble csta‘to, within said city coll
tabled in Ihc assessment list last com-
pleted. to Inoct and provide for such an
proprinllon to be payable III the same,
time as lill‘ tax of lilil-l.

Mr. Hill said that there had boon
thi‘cc plans pl'oposcd, but ho rccom-
ulcndod the most costly plan for the
rollsoli that Ihc population of mo «lis-
Irlottllrollgh which the sewer will pass
is increasing fast. It would of course
ho chollpcr to lay II smahcr sizcd pipe
lIIII With he Micro and Illgbtcon inch
pipc. the III-Iv sou-or Will be largo
I'Illoogh to “Kim com (If on extension In
Wlnlllpauk. A smaller fit'Wt'l' \l’ul‘llii
prubn‘biy ifctorc a great. icngth‘ of time
ho outgrown. .

It was then voted to authorizc tho
water commissioncrs to use the funds
ill ItIcII possession to extend the water
system or Io‘bbrrou thi- money needed.
This last moaaulc was procautlouorv
N) that In case the. cmnulissloncrs do
not have the money on hand they will
have the right to bellow it

Hmvcy M. KcnI proeillcnt or Iho
Business Mcn' s Association stated that
thcrc had previously bccn Ionsidclnblc
Ilouhlo about fixing up the matter of
the using of the N'olunlk River water
by the MI‘IlIcI Companv and the Asso-
ciation had compromised by giving MI.
Muller $500 and three or res of land on
the Silently property. The cash will
probably be uscd ill building a filter.

MI. Kent said that M. It. llcnnott.
who has been disposing of the lots, has

lots remaining alo dis‘p0scd of MI.
Kent a‘sked that the citizens of the city
Iomc lol II and and pl‘uchuse the remain—
Ing l'ots.

Upon motion of Mr. Kent the meeting
adjourned ’ ‘ ..

INTERNATIthéLE EMIGRATIONV
CHICAGO. June {tot-Stops toward
the urination of an international cm;
lgrat on society have been taken of a
mooring called by Dr. A E Levy tic-
s‘ohitlons were adopted leveling a [co
oration of societies having for its pul-
poso the bettering of the conditions or
man by giving him an opportunity to
get away from the cities. The home
diate cause for tile meeting was to

make some arrangements for the hand- .

lfn g of the noses of immigrants. who
are expects? to pour into this country
‘on account of the Kislltneilf niassncres.
or Levy 5 'plau' is id intbrost the that;
man bud have them advance the money
necessary to settle the emigrants on
farm‘s " '

ASSY IOLO Y ND THE BIBLE.
DEV‘fET’ .(hnle A till—A ”ballot- on

"nosylitblogy and ethe Bible“ an all-
swat to Dollmscll on "Babel and 31
tile." by; Rabbi K. lio‘hlet‘, I’ll ‘.,D bl
Cincinnati Ii‘in. the feature or the fore-
liooo session or the Control comer-
lotion or Anlerlciin ablllsu at Temple
Beth El. Home It bbi Kepler roan
ills paperro (ml-tan were made by the
fiberéfllfi'
outlet: on tiltbllcnt n on the union? by-

 

CARMIUlLflERVS H SESSION.-
' ‘ ‘ .hVno' ‘30—‘i‘ho
Cult‘BtlflilV-

 

81 In! . of
“"he' an.

ally, ex-

, {ESE-m WW”?
filo

el‘lélbi‘ltflw waymm V; ":61;
illol ”‘i‘cbopbrtm d! , ’
one... “some .

' In or standing Teammate“ ‘All; ‘

mnal‘ title on ilho “Irish American hls-
torical é‘lhlllit

CARPET ‘HA’D' $9,000 if! GOLD.

nelson” nuns so—L'lse
0'i u: '

adjustlit '
down to primer It Third

gold dust V
GEO" ktfl air
’ll tho’iibvellat. who-ooh

a“ I.

ETTEVR.

to fair ‘ rapids ?

"rho water and 'sowor ‘

Illll pny. both directly .

agreed to givo $500 if the eight or nin‘c .

car and the com .

the polar“

 

Bridgeport Advertisements.

l Bridgeport Advertisements.

 

‘7 v

.anIOI’cI (I'rcmcntf
film”!
[Infir‘afy Ewart:

 

AT READ’SE

The Exhibit of Natural History Specimens will re-
main with us this week. This collection is of unusual in-
terest and it is rarely that people of this vicinity are al-
forded the opportunity of seeing the birds. butterflies. and

reptiles of foreign coulltlics.

Prof. Schnrr will be in at-

tcr‘idancc with his inexhaustible fund of stories and useful }

information.

“m...— .v—Hflw

SHIR T WRIST JEWELR Y.

Never were there such dainty and attlactive Brooches.
Pins. Buttons. and Belt Clasps as have been designed this

season for wear with shirt waists and wash dresses.
are Pins and Buttons hand painted with flowers, rich hued
blossoms' In different colorings to combine with the shades

There

>.

of the dresses. Sterling Silver Pins and Chains are either
brightly polished or in dull French gray finish. Gun Metal
and Copper are in every kind of Pin and Buckle.

We have a beautiful line of hand- -paintcd Waist Sets,
in three or five.pieces, 95 cts., $I.oo, $1.25. and $2.50.

A lot of Pearl Scts formerly 5o cts. are on sale at 25

cts.
Sterling Silver Chain Pin

Sets at 25 and 5e cis.

Bar Breeches. or Little Beauty Pins in Silver. bright
or Roman Gold, Pearl and Black Enamel. 5 and 10 cts.

each.

A fine line of. Novelty Waist Sets at to cis.

‘—

wnsu DRESS GOODS.

Since we have had two or three days of fair weather
there has been a demand for materials suitable for Wash

Dresses.

The following are of exquisitely fine quality, all in

new designs:

Anderson’s Madras, 25 cts
Irish Linen Dimity, 29 cts
English Brilliant, 29 cts
Barathca Cloth. 35 cts

ShirtmakersV' Madras, 35 cts
Tussah Silks. 45 cts

' . \

TokioVPongcc, 35 cts
Satin Foulard. 39 cts
Leno Silk Stripes. 39 cts
Silk Madras. 39 cts

Pebble weavc Oxford 45 cts
Brocade Tussahs, 50 cts

AN UP-TO-DATE ICE CR€AM FREEZER.

Prepare for comfort during warm weather by provid-
ing yourself witll a XXth Ccrltury Ice Cream Freezer.
The objection to making ice cream. fruit ices. or any of

the simple and healthful cold desserts was the freezing.
It always meant a grind. This new Freezer makes deli-

'i

cious and smooth ice cream. and no crank-turning is requir-
ed. just mix the ingredients and place in the Freezer.
let it stand the required length of time—and it is done.

Prices $l.75 and $2.oo.t

 

MD M. READG’

firabi' '
In t a cat"

 

Announcement

at $1.00

i‘IIlIIiiIII Hales Medical illusion;

is now sold at leading drug stores everywhere in large (full pint) bettlol

per bottle.

For ovcr .40 years this valuable chcinhlc lemody has been used by the

Sold on its merits,

HUME CURE-75'; HOME

best mulllics In Norwnlk and Soulh Nolwalk and has (lllcd Chronic Liver
Slum." ll and Blood diseases when all else has failed,
its virtues.

Many hcre testify to

CURES. HOME CURES.

A GREAT SPRING TONIC.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGOISTS.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

Captain, scvcrni thefts have boon
comm‘lttcd lately
young advontuross Ivlm trained .ldmls-
slon into our set bv ‘mculls of forged
lcttols of introduction. but “'0 rant vons. so that the least noise, inns blnl
prch anything against her. Shc is too Mr. llnvcmcver's butler while nervln‘g
sharp for us. and we have got to how i dinner one evening. not long ago. lot
the help of a skilled detective
want the shrewdcst man you hare got clash of course cnSucd
on your staff. "

"Yen may think you do sh.
don't. l on want the shlcwdcat young sir."
woman on the staff
Sam send. Miss Hawkigll here."

and we suspect a

We

but you

(Rings a boil.)-

“a.“ 1'1

.-._.. mr-nrm 3.—

RAW

 

sum

 

”15,- I

15.3" 31!“:

I.I.I .{'
us In; 7"

 

mm: T133533?

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

AunsrPIIp-y

ll. (l Havcllloycl \\ ho it is reported
Ivill mile from the presidency of the
sugar trust soon. on account of his
poor health. is at times ontrcmely nor-

fall a tray Inf mockery. A tremendous

“I suppose

Iyou have broken all the plates.“ said
Ml. linvcmcy'cl ‘No. sil: not one
ltpllod thc butlm Then you

have made all that noise for nothing.

;oh?" said the sugar magnate testily

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

»

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

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