Evening sentinel, Monday, February 8, 1904 · page 6

 

only ldltlon of help

» , -.-. t home wit-
Ad» We! ‘1 ‘ .,

fee
no «sawmill

ulna firemen for the social
life adorda
3‘ acts it at code
also “a: tglint‘naan wt:
as n w i one
'7" ”WI can be moved to the
a dramas by social mo-
comes within the ridius
the’ alarm that calls him
. lI-Nllf l Auto “’01“
hud'sdve furs. no for-
and in the' teeth of ex-
’ pend flame, he woltsto
. q nifty of human sndu ance.
" ‘. no real motif. that Inspires
. 'to such service?
lticalf Nay. mfy. Commer-
aasnot be. But. he sees him-
Daft in the welfare f
'» and by virtue of his ci-
in he investsnhis strength as a
landfills. other man’ s happiness.
vice established upon the
of all principles—voluntary
H's receives no compensation
ts none. The law does not com-
" fade. but he acts from choice.
his humanity is sensitive to
s misfortune. .
, l' or flatten is the representa-
‘ oI th truth. You Stand alert to
”d every phase of our city life
g} at dutruction by fire. Fires in
{It harming community are amazing-
! as- if Providence had
gum us the law of exemp-
M9, the real fact is, our citizens
the law of gxomption. That is.
th- violhtiono ’l£ certain laws that
‘ every fire. hose laws are for-
. and disaster follows. Why is it
the recent Chicago fire has been
ireoh means of enforcing certain
, Illltlfl'o ”old as the world, but
is been disregarded in every part of
land? It is becauae men recog-
safety and exemption in keeping
Now this invites our religious
u. find we heed to make very
WM 0 our minds the relation between
' pndflcer n laws that actually pro-
. "tie and vs its light. We often
Willa man's violation of law with
wi’ll of God. God has established
.1sz in this universe and has
a it possible for man to conform
. to to them. If he fails or refuses
' , these laws. he must suffer the
, helices. The are laws of God.
. , “t Jhe seabopsibi ity rests upon the
”agents. In use hands they are
91:1“ as for whose life and ben-
lgy hrs d‘v en. The law is good if
~ ‘man uses it lawfully. In keeping
the law there is great reward, but it is
Jim as true that when an individual
buses the law it becomes his stumb-
bag block. Man ought to make this
t. ill; very plain to his understanding.
he mhttd. what dt costs, for it aflects
every posse of his life. 'lhe fact is
e teaching of cbristlanity with its
spiritual truth is our safe guide today.
In every age if has laid its hand upon
man to! guide him into the light and
interpret for him the problems of his
life. The-re are certain facts that char-
acterize tit: s age they are leaving their
Sm ress upon every class, yes. in those
Inc is born the social unrest of so.
oddly. These racts have. been devolved
out of the marvdous development of
dommerciai life; out of the massing
oI great wealth by the few through
idonomly and trusts. and out of the
Q'pparem inequality of social opportun-
y. in hopes to boiler their condition
an organize and define their policy.
t their claims and announce
their method of achieving what they
declare to be right and just. But 10!
Ithe situation decs not change in char-
lf one organization succeeds in
demands it is because it has the
hues of power, whittlx means that.
hen-the balance of power can he
fled to the other side. the success
change also. The conflict goes on

 

flier and “gust their differences by
t«Ehfhs that One' who is call-
= XII! Lord. His life is the light
. , dfietedee to Hip golden rule
men into a golden age This
' . 4th is the salyatlon of
‘ no. This is carrying

. W from Ithe material totho
tail plans, when men see each

. where the in-

bean

 
 

hd flds'lib" in-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Sooial 7.

V emancipat-
from present day conditions. and

 

 
 
 

inspire by spiritual relstionshis if
W the ow of
imam: no log out for
heals for us If ‘ftfbllant

hope.
Life is a great fact. Sin Is a fact.
and a reality. Asulftle beguiling fact

that sans man' s Alife away The-econ-
Omfc question is s fact. The war be-
tween labor and capital is a fact. But
there is a remedy. a' redemption. and a
committee principle in the right use
of God's law and the truth of Jesus
Christ.
W—wm-u—

——Cures croup. sore throat, pulmon-
ary troubles—Monarch over pain of ev-
ery sort. Dr. Thomas' lioleotric Oil.

MRS. SMITH servo asvuau'.

"—‘f" .
Will Hereafter Reside in Indiana With
, Rsfatlvis.

The settlement out of court of the
divorce still of W. Minor Smith, of
Stratford, against his wife. carried
with it, so it is understood a pay-
lnent of cash, in return for which Mrs
Smith agreed to go to indians to live.
where she now is. The agreement. as
reported is that Mrs. Smith is ng,“- to

 

 

return to Stratford. and that Mr. with
wilihave possession of the child

Mrs. Smith is now said to be ving
at. the residence of a brother in Indi-
ana.

RELIEF lN ONE MINUTE.

One Minute Cough Cure grves relief
in one minute. because it kills the mi—
crobe which‘ tickles the mucous mem-
brane. causing the cough. and at the
same time clearsthe phlegm. draws
out the Inflammation and heals and
soothes the. affected parts. One Min-
ute Cough Cure strengthens the lungs.
wards off pneumonia and Is a harmless
and never falling cure in all curable
casca of Coughs Colds and Group. One
Minute Cough Cure is pleasant to take.
harmless and geod alike for young and
old Sold by (‘lifford Pharmacy. "

 

 

 

..

[POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.

THE b‘lSKE STOCK COMPANY.
I The Flake Stock Company opens its
initial engagement in this city. tonight.
with u magnificently costumed produc.
tion of Howard Hull's romantic mili-
tary drama, “A Soldier of the Empire."
The company is one of the strongest
that has appeared hero in a number of
seasons in popular priced amusements.
and besides a most capable company.
headed by Miss Grace Hamilton and
Mr. Earle Simmons, a host of clever
vaudeville artists keeps the audience
interested every momcui the curtain is
down uftr the conclusion of an not of
the play, Miss Hamilton. in thc role.
of Louise, find Mr. Simmons as (‘ap—
tain DeMont‘villc. are two players for
above the ayernge of the leading people
in attractions of this kind, and their
clevcr work finds favor with large and-
iences, that witness the production.
down after the conciuafou of an act of
the men, and Miss Bryan, Hawthorne
and Miss Potter give the two lending
people exctilcut support. while the
minor characters are capubfy handled.
The vaudeville offerings between the
acts are furnished by Cooke and Hall.
who presented 1 musical act, brimful
of melody and comedy; Melisa latest.
motion picture. A Fireman's Dream.
proves a bit. and Mabel Hawthorne in
a neat melody of songs and dances,
catches the fancy of the house. Fred
Huxtable‘s pictdriai melodies are. an-
other fcaturc that call for several en-
cores.
REDMEN‘S ANNUAL MASQUERADE
BALL ONE WEEK FROM TONIGHT.
The various committees who have in
charge the arrangements for the Red-
men’s Masquerade Ball Concert and
prizt costume competition. Which will
be given in Music Hall. next Monday
night. February 15. have practically
every detail complete, rehearsals for
the marches are going on in nice shape
and the Redmen feel proud in the as-
sured success they already have'sttafn-
ed Tickets are selling satisfactory and
they feel confident that this aflsir will
bring out the grandest array of cos-,
fumes ever witnessed in this place.
Every effort has been put forth to
make this one of the finest times ever
given by the organisation and a good
first class evenings amusement is
guaranteed every person who will at-
tend. “A word to the wise, " get your
Diets now. also get that costume
y and enjoy yourself. The com-

 

u mitten observe the right to raise masks.

See ad. in this paper
' HUMAN HEARTS.
'W. E. Nankevilles well-known pro-

. duction “Human Hearts" was given a
" ’most pleasing interpretation, by effl-
-' clout artists. at Hoyt‘s Theatre. Sat—

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

sunfish.

.

_. mam}?

.waysaco'rdsqdok

. utdsy and heartily applauded by a well

house. E. P. Sullivan. as Tom
Edwin Bailey as Frederfeke
and Grace lochwood as
ottoman were excellent and
eyiwere ably supported In every par-
ulsf by the other members of the
amps.” 'i‘lf'd It the ll‘fkslrem Stock
ours! V II E “(Q98
.efit his " A barrier of the empire".
This otnnpany is first class in every
Motrin! and carries a repertoire of
high class plays

 

 

. f‘v

ATN'U COUCH, REMIDY

 
 

APAV ORITE. . ,,

and suites
“no this remedy. its pleasant issue and
W “m“ “Mme...”

”13.: 331'?“ riled
R CI!“ 1 . . I
ore-ill ‘biiud renter
map and “escape; cough.“

«densities-

 

:‘IOCM by “III hm 0' poor dlfll‘ofl ”
uses gss'iand fermentation if ’ .

that the element i

All' physicist!!!
‘dsal to do in tlic:

of‘ faith hall In
cure of disease.

rim belief and confidence in a lam ,
fly physician or the same confidcm c
and 'fsffh In a l‘gsteni medicine hisvc
produced remsr mean. in all ages. E

This is especially true In nervous:
troubles and no field piers so prolific a'
harvest for the quack and charlatuo as
the iiis‘essas arising from a weak or]

rundown uertoua sysnlg.
Nevertheless the t common of

all diseases. fndf and stomach
troubles which i urn caus'o nervous
diseases heart troubles. consumption.
and loss of flesh requires something
beside faith to ours. », ’

More faith will not digest your food
for you. will not give you an appetite. i
will- not incresae .youl flesh and
strengthen your nerves and heart, but
Stuarts Dyape sis Tables will do
these things because they are c-ompos
ed of the elements of digestion: the '1
contain the Juices. acids and peptoncs'
necessary to the digestion rill assiml- .
lution of all wholesome food

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will dis 1
goal food if placed in u jar or bottle in'
aatcr heated to 98 degrees. and they

do it much mo effectively when:
taken into the sin sob after meals.I
whether you bye faith that they will
0" not .

Theyinvigorato the stomach, make
pure blood and strong nerves in the
only way' that nature can do it, and
that is from plenty of wholesome food
well digested. it is not what we eat
but what we digest that does us good.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by druggist at 50 cents for full-sited
package. .

Little book on csuse‘and cure of
stomach troubles mailed free. by ad-
dressing i". A. Stuart 00.. Marshall.
Mich.

.4...

ONLY ONE WAY.

To Purify the flood; Increase

and Strength and to Cure
Indigestion.

Secret Patent Medicines

........

 

Flesh

Will Not
it.
There is a Simpler and Better Way.

There is only one way to purify the
blood, only one way to increase flesh.
adn that is ibrfiugh the stomach and
digestive organs. Why? Because the
stomach and digestive organs mak.»
blood and flesh. bouc. nerves. and
ainew. Did you ever see. a person
blessed with a healthy. vigorous atoms
acb and digestion who had impure
blood. muddy, sallow compicxfon. or
who had woak nerves. sleepless nights
and the thousand and one pains and
aches arising from poor digestion? No.
bccuusc perfect digestion converts the
food eaten info pure blood. strong
nerves, and muscles. and all the flesh n
person needs to have for health. sym-
metry and beauty.

Every person knows whether or not
his or her digestion is what it should
be, but every person does um know
what is the safest and heal way to se-
cure and preserve a healthy condition
of the digestive organs. it is not done
by tho use of any wonderful sccrct pat-
ent medicine. but by the use of certain
harmless digestive principles. which.
taken at meals. will digest tbc food
anyway. regardless of the weak coudl
tion of the stomach.

Dr. Brooks recommends a combina-
tion of vegetable essences. fruit salts.
pure aseptic pepsin and Golden Seal,
prepared In convenient tablet form.
and sold by drugglets everywhere un-
der the name of Stuart's Dyapcpsin
Tablets.

Those pleasant tasting tablets are to
be dissolved in the mouth after each:
meal. and. mingling in thc fmd In the
stomach. digest it perfectly. There
is nothing wonderful about this. Any
physician or chemist knows that Stir;
art's Dyspepsia Tablets will do this be- ;
cause repeatedly tested and proved:
and thdussnds of cured dyspeptlcs havea
found it to be true. also.

Dr. Harlandsou states that these tab
lets inc flesh because they dlgest'
flesh-form g food like eggs meat. and
ordinary everyday food: for the same
reason the purify the blood sndl
strengthen esk nerves.‘ In no other
way can. it be. done, because fleshy
blood. and nerves are obtained from
the food we eat

Dr. Jennison once stated that be be-
lieved a “cent package of Stuart's:
Dyspepsia Tablets would give more
,real benefit than fifty dollars' aorth ofi
ordinary doctors fees.

These tablets may be found at uuy’
drug store. .

 

 

HEART DISEASE.
erases of Heart Troubss.

Cause.
rHeart troubles, at least among Am-
I. are certainly increasing. and

excitement and worry of American 3
business life.- it is more often the result:
of weak storhachs. of poor digestion.
Real organic been disease ls Incnr‘a-
ble; but not one case in a hundred of‘
hohrt trouble is organic.
The close relation between heart-
trouble and poor digestion is because
both organs are controled by branches
of the.samo great nerves. the Sympni
thefts and Pueumogastric
In another wsy also the hoax-I is sf~ A
whitell
hal digested food: there its fast: 9
ofopprossiou m luscious“I in xi
chit. caused by the dio-
stomach the heartor and lungs,

 

ering wisp their scans; sense
palpttstldll and am breath.

lnanre the plblnpt W

 

No FAITH cuss:

AIOW ITUART‘R DY IPEROIA TAPLITI.

THIN CURE OT MACH TROUILIO AND
WHIT II YOU HAVE FAITH iN THEM OR NOT.

‘of the digestive organs in plain

 
 
 

Corns Facts Regarding the Rapid in. shall. Mich. requesting a

 

Do Not Is Alarmed. but Look for tbs-
is

wrhilo this may be largely due to the .

’ m‘.“ .
trouble is- -Wimprove the dim .

.—-—. "a my. ....

INDIOICTION. ANYWAY.
rukl by druggluts at bl) cents.

Littlc book on stomach trouble mall.
iii ir.cc Address ii‘. A. Stuart Co..
Marshall Mich.

ARE YOU THIN?
Do You want to Become Fiesityf
A FEW SIMPLE-RULES.

 

Flesh and No: Fat,, is What is
Needefb

Wbuf lbfn people wunl is flush and

not fat. To be symmetrical and prop;

cily pr'oportfouod cvmy person should

fave it ccrtalu amount of flesh. To be
plump does not our crsurfly mean in bu-
fal. hat is undesirable; it (logs and
retards the notion of cvcry muscle in-
u tforcs “fill the liculihy anion or tho
licurl and lungs and when i‘h.’ csshc
prtxlisposee to fatty degeneration of vi-
lrtl organs. to sin nothing of tho dis
((uuf‘orl more or less rcsuitiug from
cxcosslx c adipose tissue.

(‘ommon remit.- \vould suggest that if

one wishes to bccomc fleshy and plump. '

l. :0 thing most needed Would be flesh-
f.- rmlug i‘:oods in nihfl‘ words. album-
iuous foods. like rugs beef. onimcul
fit‘ The kinds of food Ihni muk'
licsb are the foods lllul form tbc gr-cnt
or part of our daily bill of fate.

Now the only rcusou no mam pcople
regain thin is Ill-'tlflll‘f‘ their stomachs

jdo not properly and complcicl:. digest

and uzsimilntc the flush forming beef-
Heal. and ours “‘l out every day.

'i‘hvu- :Iro lituusumis of such pc. mic.
and they are really dyspeptic. although
ibcy may not suffer any particular pain
or illz'ulth‘IliPIlt'f' from their stomachs.
If such persons would inkc with illi-ll'
mcula some preparation I'lic Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet», the food would be
quickly digested. nnd the propcr de-
cree of plumpness very soon secured.
because those feblcts are prepared ex-
actly for that purpose. They will di-
gest evcry vurlciy of dosh-forming
food. which la the solc reason why they
so quickly build up and strengthen
thin. dyspeptic mcn ami women.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabb-ls Iiil'l' dys-
pcpull and cvery. form of indigestion
«.1 this common eovnsc plan. that they
digcsf the food promptly, giving
strength to every ncrvc and organ of
the body, while. at tho some limo the
stomach has a clumcc in rest and rc~
cover its natural \lgor. Nothing fur-
ther is required to cure any stomach
trmlblc. or in limbo thin. dyspcpzic pc i.
pic strong. plump. and well.

This excellent preparation is immu-
lectured by i". A Stuart (‘o.. Marshall.
Mich.. and sold in drugglsts evcrg‘
where at .70 cents 1ch package,

REE TO MILLIONS.
A Value is Little Book Sent Free for
the Asking.

Medical books are not always iutcr-
eating reading. cspccinlly to people on-
.foying good health. but as a manor of
fact. scarcely one person in ten is per-
l'ccify healthy. and own with such
sooner or laior sickness must come.

if is also it \wil-csiulillshcd truth
that nlnc-icnibs or all diseases origi-
nati with u brcnluug down of the div
vustion; a weak stomach weakens and
impurcrtsbcs ibc system. mulling it
easy for disease to pain a foothold.

bobouy nccd icur ronsumpliou, kiti'
ncy discusc. iivcr trouble, or n wcuk
hour: and nervous system as long as
the digestion is good and the stomach
able to :tssiuiflafc picuiy of wholesome
f‘nod.

Stomach weakness shows itself in u
more of ways. and this little book dcs-
cribes the symptoms and causes and
points the way to euro so simple that
any one can understood and apply.

Thousands have some form of atom
sch froubic and do not know it. They

,‘ascribe the headache ihc lauguor. ncr-
:vousuess. insomnia. palpitatiou, nonsti-

patlon..and similar symptoms to somc
other cause lllfin tho true out‘. Get
your digestion on ibc right track and
the heart lroubic. lung trouble. liver
disease. or nervous dcbllfty will rapidly
disappear

This little book treats entirely on
tbc cause and removal of indigestion
and its accompanying annoyances.

It ascribes the symptoms of Acid
Dyspepsia Ntrious Dyspepsia. Slow
Dyspepsia Amylsccous Dyspepsia Ca
tarlb of the Stomach and all afflictions
lan»
guagc. easily understood. and the cause
removed.

It gives \sluablc suggestions as to
diet and contains a table giving length
of time required to digest various ar

with weak digestion should know

No price is asked but simply send
your name and address. plainly written
n postal card to? .A. StuartCo., Mar
little book
outgtomsch Diseases. and it will be
.. promptly by return mail.

, , ..

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

f:

 

 
 
 
 
 

. yourself to give it a trial

‘ by Clifford Pharmacy.

 
 
 
 
 
 

IAINUM SHOW UID.

Relative of Derby-«‘— Ounvgmn «Itch.
' by Circus ngOn, Wants ”.000. 1|
Florence Sugrue of Ansonis. adminisu
trstrix on the estate of Mich el lugrue I
of Derby, has brought suit I‘Dilll the
Haruum &. Bailey company. Limited.
of London. England to recover 86. 000
damages. Deputy Sheriff Peter Doo-
lsn Jr.. served flit: papers Saturday
attaching piupciiy of the company
at the Winter qt'arlcrslh the West End.
The suit is returnable to the March
.term of the civil superior court. and is
brought fol lbc administratrix b.
Judge Vcrreuicc Munger of Ansonia.
The complaint alleges that Michael
Sugrue. s cauvssmeu employed by till
defendant company, was killed at Meni-
pbis. Teun.. on October 11, 1903, as the.
result of the cal-lessneea of other em-
ployee and agents of the company. The
complaint sets up the allegation that
on December 14. 1903, the plaintiff was
appointed administratrix on the estate
of Michael Sugrue. it further states
, that he was a canvasman employed by
tho Barnum & ilnllcy company, which
employs Inspectors to examine the
wagons and other vehicles on the
show grounds before they are moved.
. .io sec that cmployes are not lying or
sleeping uudcr them when they are
muvcd.
‘ it stutcs that at if o'clock on the
‘ ev onlng mentioned. Michael Sugrue
. was lying asleep under one of the
heavy wagons when it was moved with
out wanting bv the diiv'cl and with-
..‘oui the inspector having examined the
ground to see that none of the em-
ployee were lying under it The wagon
wheels passed over Sugrue's body. be-
ing the immediate cause of his death.
The plaintiff claims that his death was
the result of negligence and careless-
ness on the part of the company's cm-
ploycs. it states that Sugrue was 33
years old and single. Damages of
$5.000 arc, asked.

 

v

 

SAVED A BOY’S LIFE.

Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of Mil-
ford. Del., says: "Brazilian Balm sav-
ed my boy‘s life. He began Just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep and was all right In the morn.
ing." For sale by R. H. Plaistcd. F.
ii. Baxter, and The Clifford Pharmacy.

MORE CHANGES MADE.

 

 

Providence Scene of Latest Consolidat
ed Shift.

The changes are still coming thick

and fast on the New York, New Haven

has been issued abolishing the office of
station master and passenger yardmns-
[or at the Providence station of the
company. A new omce taking in both
the duties of the two old officers at this
point. Klaiber A. Edwards has been
appointed to assume both dutlcs.

After each Friday. which is the cod
of the Week in regard to the making
up of the pay roll numerous retrench-
ment orders are issued. The cler s and
officials at the local offices and al over
the system are anxiously awaiting the
newest moves of the management to
dispense with the service of some of
them. A committee of the employee
are coming down from Springflcld to
we Presidenl Mclicn regarding some
orders that have been issued to some
of them at that point. At most of the
smaller stations of the road men have
been discharged who have held posi-
lions for a number of years.

STOP THAT COLD.
or it may result in Pneumonia. lira-
zilisn Balm is breaking up Colds when-
Iv.“ tricd almost without exception.
"5 50c and If .00 bottles. The Clif-
ford, Buxfcr' e and l’lnisied' s. “

—‘—‘_""—\'
HEPTASOPHS INSTALLED.

 

An Address by w. D. Crampton. Mem-
ber of Supreme Executive Committee.
The recently elected new officers of
Danbury conclave. improved Order of
llcpfasophs. were installed last night
by Alternate District Deputy Wilfred
Bodwefl. of South Norwslk. assisted by
lW. D. Cramptoa, of Naugatuck. as an-
i promo inspector. There was a good at-
tendancc of members.
After the work there were speeches
i by the deputy and by Mr. Crampton.
The latter gaVe an interesting talk on
g the financial condition of the order on
which he was competent to speak as be
lis a member of the supreme executive
committee.
l William Begg. secretary of the Dan
bury conclave, will go to South Nor-

 

jticles of food something every person walk next Friday to assist Deputy

' Badwell in the installation of the new
officers of the conclsve in that city.—
Dnnburt News \

I HAVE YOU lNDlGESTION‘f

' if, you have Indigestion. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure will cure you. It has cur~
It is curing people ev-
You owe it to
You will
continue to suffer until you do try it.

 

led thousands.
ery day—every hour.

' There is no other combination of di-

gestsnts that digest and rebuild at the
same time. Kodol docs both. Kodol
cures. strengthens and rebuilds. Sold

BRIDCEPORT NEWSPAPER
CHA Ross. .
Arthur E. Warner. who has been con.
nuctcd with the reportorlcsi staff of tbc'

 
 

~ Morning Telegram for about tw‘o yearn!
severed his connection with that paper

today. He ldft this afternoon for Han-

V . over, N. 3.. where he will enter Dart

 

‘ mouth college to.oompl_ete his course.

‘- gluing one tennis work to do before. ,
mm Slade .

filling (WWW
”Wk-4L. If. m W

j. made many friends and leaves with
their baseman: a bright and pros-
. porous future.
Samantha-cove. who hasnbeoa .

 

and Hartford road and today an order -

‘ Salve.

By Dr. Pettingiiln Kidney-Wort Tablets—
Found Out In Time that Their.

Kidneys We

FROM HENRY CLARK. ,
Chicago. Aug. 31 1903. --"l am mov-
ed to thank you for the great goodi
your Kidney- -Wort Tablets have done
me.‘ Before i realized it my kidneys
were in such a bad condition that l was
afraid that i had an incurable case of;
Bright's disease but after taking your:
tablets for two months i up entirely-

cured." HENRY CLARK.

No. 1955 Lexington Ave. ‘

FROM MRS. MARY CROWLEY.

Philadelphia Pa. Sept. 26 1903.—
"0ne year ago. according to the physi-
cian who treated me I had one of the
most severe cases of inflammation of
the kidneys and bladder that was over
brought bcforc his notice. i never ex-
pected than i would be living today.

"I contracted the ailment throughi
getting my clothes wet in a storm. and l
the siege of suffering that i passed
through cannot be described. Ono phy-
sician whom i sought for treatmentl
told me~l had Bright's disease in the
worst stage. but with careful treatment
might room or

“After spending much money with-
out any result i saw Dr Pettingillfls
Kidney-Wort Tablets advertised and'
decided to give them a trial. 1 began.
taking them. and in a month's time
my condition began to change for the ,

 

 

re. Affected.

better. I grcv 'l‘7' wolf and cutout
speak too highly. of the great rcmody

 

2's".

which snatched me from a early grave."
--MRS. MARY CROWLEY.

No. 1837 Wharton St.

 

Watch your water for the Brick Dust
warning—Sure sign of fatal Kidney
Disease

t O 0

Liquid Kidney “Remedies"—-to pro-
serve ibem—oontain- alcohol which
sets as an irritant poison on weak kid-
neys and bladder

a t

Remember—Dr. Pettiugill's Kidney-
WOrt is in Tablets, and contains no al
cohol. .

a 's f"

YOU RISK NOTHING Go to Your
Druggist TODAY Get one Bottle
of Dr. Pettingill‘s Kidney-Wort
Tablets. Take Nothing Else. if
the first bottle does not help you
our Consultation Department will
advise you FREE.

if you DON'T KNOW what is the mat-
ter. if you do not understand year
trouble—write forFREE ADVICE
to Consultation Department. Col-
lege St. Burlington, Vt. Describe
your Symptoms Fully.

 

DR. PETI'INGILL’S KIDNEY-W0!" TABLETS.
THEY CURE Early Bright's Dissaso— Dackaches—Sore Bladder—afick Dust.

 

TELEGRAPH OPERATOR MISSING
WlNSTED l‘cb 8.——After trying for-
hours Io get an answer by telegraph. i
from Grover Rossmnn night station.
agent and telegraph operator at the
East Winstcd station of the Central
New England Railroad, the authori-
ties of the road went on special train
to East \Viiisied. where it was found
Rossmsu was missing. Rosemau, who
was wellknowu and very popular
about Winetod, was married only about
two weeks ago to a young lady living

in Copakc, N. Y.

 

A FRICHTENED HORSE.

Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupant. or a hundred
other accidents. are every day occur-
rences. it behooves everybody to
havc a reliable Salvo handy and there‘s
none as good as Bucklen‘s Arnica
Burns, Cuts, Sores. Ezema
and Piles. disappear quickly under its
soothing effect. 25c at Frank H. Bax-
ter‘s Drug Store. .

 

IMPERSONATED BLIND GIRL.

NEW HAVEN Feb. 8.» Theodore
Clark. who was arrested a fortnight
ago, charged with obtaining money un-
der false pretences by collecting sub-
scriptions for a blind girl who did not
exist. was fined 85 and given six
months in jail by Judge Dow in the
City Court. An appeal was taken.
Clark claims the title of "Captain." and
says he is 85 years old. but he appears
to be about sixty years and has a wife.
and two children. .

 

AN EARLY RISER.

A strong, healthy. active constitution
depends largely on the condition of
the liver. 'i‘hc famous little pills
known as i)o\Vlll's Little Early Risers
not only cleanse the system but they
sircugthou the action of the liver and
rebuild the iissucs surmorilng that or-
gan. Little Early Risers are easy to
act. they never gripe and yet they are
absoluicly ccriain to produce results
that are satisfactory in all cases. Sold
by Clifford Pharmacy. "
\VALLINGFORD CHURCH CALLS
P0. STO R.

WALLINGII‘ORD Fob. 8.——Membcrs
of the First Baptist Church at a meet-
ing last night unanimously voted to ex-
tend a call to the Rev. W. A. Spinney.
of Newark. N. J. Mr. Spinney. for
some time past. has been engaged in
state evangelical work. ‘

A MENACE TO HEALTH. l
Kidney complaint kills more peopief
than any other disease. This is due
to the disease being so insidious that
it gets a good hold on the system be
fore it is recognized. Foley's Kidney
Cure will prevent the development of
this fatal disease if taken in time. Sold
at Pleistcds drug store. South Non
walk. and A. C. Sillimnn' s.Darlen. "

 

 

 

 

a w

 
 
 

.. .-...~..

NEW RIFLE RANGE.

.—.——

Will Probsly be “Established in Mari.

MERIDEN. Feb. ell—Tin a. talk with s
C. N. G. officer in Hartford recently he
said that in all probability Mcriden
will have a new rifle range, one that
can be used by the two local compan-
ies. if the new rifles were not to be
adopted the new range would he need-
ed in Meriden, as the one now in use is
not located as it should be for good
rifle practice.

The adoption of the United States
magazine rifle will require new ranges
to be built. This will entail consider-
able expense, as the new butts will
have to be constructed to withstand
the impact of high velocity propectlles.
and to insure the safety of markers
and of citizens who may be in the
vicinity of the range.

The officer also stated that be be-
lieved it only a matter of a few years

to before the selection of officers for the

National Guard companies will be
made by the generals instead of by
a popular vote of the company mem-
bers. This will probably be done and
if so it will be for the b ‘t interests
of the military organ us. The
matter has been discussed and is look-
ed. upon favorably by the heads of the

CASTOR IA J
flit find for lists lira]: hull

ForInfantssndOhlldres.
Hearst!»

Signatures!

 

 

“-

TRAVELED IN FREIGHT CAR.

 

 

Collinsviile Mart Enjoyed All the Com-
forts eff-tome. -

COLLINSVILLE, February 8.-—A. H.
(‘ushing has arrived from St. Mule.
.\fo.. with a car-load 'of live stock and
household goods. Mr. Cashing left 8!.
Louis a little over a week on and
traveled on the freight car all the way.
He fitted the car with a. cook stove.
spring bed; and other household neces-
sities. putting these in a little room
partitioned off in the center of the car.
in one end of the car was stored the
furniture. while In the other was kept
the live stock. .

A COSTLY MISTAKE.

Blunders are sometimes very expen-
sive. Occasionally life itself is the
price of a mistake. but you’ll never be
wrong if you take Dr. King s New Life
Pills for Dyspepsia. Dizziness, Head-
ache. Liver or Bowel troubles. They
are gentle yet thorough. 25c at Frank
H. Baxter's meg-mo .

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

- ,, grains In nutritive elements.
,7 manholes: «tonnes

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