"up w
. ‘. ”TOPS“ . . i it. ”Liv“. ,K 1.. . 3;. ,
LR’BES’ 50 C ’skts‘shxsb'aafita SILKS.
All day and every day since the
season opened. the silk-man has
been doing his best. He has hunt-
ed‘ up pretty‘ncw Iilks and put
them out at attractive prices. ' He
has had the silks that folks have
7
_ been anxious to get. And he has
E. K. Banks, ‘had a big and satisfactory busi-
nanacxeno Hem. BLOCK. 1‘"??- l . _ . t. I it _
GOUTH NORWALK. l ‘tl it s not mitts ltt. ’e want.»
yilltllt‘. and we shall let llllll have
~ his way. 'l‘onit‘irrow he opens a
sale of silks that ought to bring
Lona] NBWSNU‘BS enough folks here to satisfy even
0 his expectations.
.-._.-,...,,- ~ 1 ‘ _‘ __I .. it will be a great sale. It will
WEATHER FORECAET. li'ave silks Ill it that you will hand
, lv ex wet to liud~bri 'lll lt‘esli
. . , . . i , l5 ,
l~‘or Norwnlk and vicinity: lettei'rl- lsuintiier silks exactly like we ve
:Y lktnt‘dy Wii'titlh‘tr 1with1 light illlf‘thdd been selliiu‘v yards and vards of.
on El ant 'et neatay. .‘ tun r, . - .~ ‘, .. . ' ,' ..
warmer tonight. The dlaturlianivi that ;‘\.”d n m” hint Mimi UM .“n‘.”
was in Tax,” vmumuv morning 3.... (fancy and plain) whose quality i~
moved iiortlieastward. and is now .tn- l proved by the way they have
tral in Eastern 'l‘eunessee. It has pie- ,tslootl handling here.
dueotl elotidy weather with local :l.t.\" I . . .
era in the ventral and southern (-3.1 (liieaud all. the} \\lll tomorrow
tiona. taunt frosts were reported fr llll I be put on sale at new little prices.
angle. lfiltulll‘filfl‘ fand fnlllKIXIlllllllll."\Vlliil those prices really mean.
. .. an i in: rest rom pent. v, .‘. I .l \. ( \._ . - ,
Mieltltmii. Conditions favor for this “(.11 E” l‘ "3‘ all 1)) ““41”?"
”mm“, partly “(may ivetitiicr._.preb:i- .t as condensed llhl and then see.
mg for yourself.
bly followed by rain on Wednesday.
U, Tll N ) 1 10 ‘ Cheney Brothers foulards, qual-
ncaa r it" o, Lti, llllll‘OV'Qt l‘tt‘l‘j’ . . . . . . . .
of Red Men. will hold a regular meet‘ I ”3‘ sold all season “I 30“ H1" lllllt.
lag tonight. lgra)’. red. broivii, lavender and
Harry ili'iiiitittmx of West Washiniz- il’l‘mk' “u “'llh pretty figures.»—
29c.
lon street, has been spending a week,
Fancy foulards. rich grounds oi
CORSETACOVERS
. ...4.1...._
._...
in Yonkers, N, Y.
A meeting of Lady Jennings Lodgeiwm tiielal, blue. gt‘aV. gt‘ct‘ti.
23:33:33“ :{gginmmmm' “ill b" heml‘orowii and castor with dots or
A tineetlng of the. - Paiiiiei‘s‘ l'itioii I small figures 1" \t'lllit‘. i't‘gtllitl‘
will be llt'ltl tomorrow night at ()cn- NHL: ‘
li‘lll Labor Lyceum. Finest summer Silks.
Mire Florence Ctitbill. ot Slit-iiiu.s;ttiiis and iotilartls in beautiful
:llltpgvooil .ill‘iiliiii‘flii’“ MISS -’°“m“llieht or dark color-effects; gray,
‘ '5 . " ' illlllt‘ 'l't‘t‘il viiit bro 'u l"t
This is the season for fi'oizs' legs and l .. V1 31;. ill ”‘4‘. .ci‘ .'”“(.'.1 ff ‘1‘
many hunters wurc out along the ponds ,h‘l“ (‘ “I l m ' ‘1 “1 l 11“ L u
and “mum, Saturday. homes or dots: regular (pi and
75C
59C.
’l‘l .. annual session of the. Conncctl— ill-15 50rl_5~”"' 79c.
etit irauti Lodge of odd Fellows will Embrotdered pongee. natural
“91‘9” 1“ New ”("9" “"‘anSday- .color, with dots embroidered in
The independent Baseball team. of lself—t‘olot‘ or in contrast. J4 and 23
South Norwalk, will go to Greenwich. .- 1. -s 31. ..(, l' . c; . l
next Sunday, toplay the Volunteers, of 71"” ‘l' “ u “ ”on ‘H “ I “m
that place. ”M35.“ 79‘:-
Mrs. Belle Hutchinson. of South Nor- i
walk, is visiting at the residence of
Town Clerk Joseph G. Hyatt, in \V05.~
part,
There are many cases of dog distem-
per, not only in this vicinity, but
throughout the. state: and owners of
Fancy silks, a sort of pot-pourri
with all colors included. there are
checks and stripes and even some
brocaded black silks. were 75c, Fill
and $1.25 oncr.—~ 48c.
Plain taffeta in almost all the
valuable dogs are much disturbed. shades of color that can be
Warren J. l‘iarney. of Norwalk. was thought of. worth 7;e.—~ 48c.
arrested yesterday morning by Spee- " _ ‘
ial ()fileer (ilvetts for drunkenness. lie
was lined $3 this inoriiing.-—Stnnifortl THE ROWLAND
Advocate.
There will he a fine. musiealon li‘ri- l DRY GOODS CO"
day evening, at the First Baptist :
Church, iii Net-walk. Miss Madeline, Si- l BRIDGEPOR’F'
mons. of New York. will be one or tiie
prominent VOeiilists on the program.
So far there has been no mani-
festation of jealousy on thwpart of
our local policemen because they
are not. furnished with stop-watches.
after the style of the South Norwalk
eopss—Ilrfdgeport Post.“
Secretary Charles D. illuc, of the
state board of’oducation. in sending
out. copies of No. 3 of the. Louisiana
purchase exposition series in Connec-
ticut. ~Sehool documents. The title is
"Attendance and Child Labor."
Robert H. Mount. clerk of the Mir
backemo, has resigned and will no to
the Hotel Velvet. Old Orchard lietteh.
Maine. for the summer. leaving on San
urday. Mr, Mount will probably re-
turn to South Norwallt in the fall.
Lawrence Malier, formerly employ
ed by William hi. Terry 8: Co. will
leave for the paternal home in Union.
vale, Dutehess eotiuly. N. .. today. to
rectipcralodurtng the, summer months.
Mr. Manor is just recovering front a
severe illness.
A mass meeting of the Connecticut
people who have. been sued by D. Pres-
ton Atwood would flll a good sized hall.
judging by the formidable lists of the
sited that are. appearing in the papers.
of various citics.——\‘l‘aterbury Republi-
can.
A special meeting of the ltitltistri‘an-
League of the Norwnlk Methodist
Church will be held in the Sunday
school room. Wednesday oronliut.
There is every promise at present that
this organization will be most success
ftil.
Charles W. Skiff. chief of ri'reorda of
Patigtinsott Tribe of Red Men. has rt:-
eelvotll notice that an altoged'iinpinttcr
has been discovered by Red. Men of.
this state and cautious Red Men to be
warn of him. The titan has given the
name of. Charles Montgomery and
claims to be. a member of Seminole
,Tribe. No. 29, of Florida.
George E. llill. of Bridgeport, county
health officer of Fairfield county, will
hr acting county hoalthofliecr for bew
Haven during the absence of Carleton
EHoadlcy, who left last night for Old
Point Comfort as supremo .deloxate to
the Supreme Council oi the Royal Ar-
cannm. Mr. Hillfs term of office in
New Haven will be. about ten days.
There seems. to be. no abatement in
the epidemic of measles which has
:kept the doctors busy in a number of
ltowiis throughout the state. How-
ever. the cases are of a mild nature.
it is said that in one of the public
schools in Stamford there are in the
TELEPHONE 366-5.
away by the disease or by exposure to
t. _ . .
Judge Ralph' Wheeler hastilgncd the
judgment of the. sale of the. plant and
property of the Norwich Gas andgfllec-
trie. company to the city of-Nonchh.
It provides fortho coneuntmfliicm .0!
the sale on July 1. 1904, at which time
the city shall pay to the company
$100,000. maritime the _ mtn'tgngegof
34,000,000 en‘thesplanemad pay hidd-
tdftlon a proper valumior the stock.
. tools, material. stores. etc.. on hand on
that date. Norwich wi-lltnow face the
municipal ownershm.pitpblein,-not as a
theory but as a. condition—Bridge
port. Post~
woir‘wsuocesr A FEW on THE
rouowme cureron voua sua-
oav DiNNERF‘ .. ~ ..
Roast Pork. ‘ 12o: IL
choice Home Grown Chickens. 18c lb.
Prime Ribspt Roast Beef,” 14-bit: lb.
Blade khan," ’ " ' ' 12c lb.
Legs Lamb. 16c lb.
Loan Pot React. 10: lb.
,...
Native Veal, Calves Liver, etc.
' PUBLICWARKET
32 South Main, corner Havlland Street. l
PAINT-YOUR 'BUGGV FOR 750.
“1.31:0" with Devon's Gloss Carriage
Paint. It weighs ,3 to 850“. more to
gthe pint than others, wears longer, and
gives a gloss egionl to new work. Sold
by Watkins a: 'w'di‘trir 1c“ Gerhani.
A QUARTER 0F---
lamb. rout. of beef. cut of pom-
lesser Quantities if that's all you need
,—picked from our first qtiniltygcoa-
atnntly arriving, supply will bring to
your table just the finest. tendercst.
most nourishing. hcst~for-the-money
meats to be had in seven counties. in-
terior insets barred braids store.
nonaé’b'u Writer
22 WASfllNITON UTIEE'V.
Liberty ' ‘
grated ponies; the Sisters Anderroufl
iettullibrists, and Prof. Gregory‘s Royal I oi up. (‘jonnpctk-u1
'illarine Band of twenty-our pieces.
neighborhood of sixty children kept’
.0-
?hoae, m
Ladies’ :‘Suit‘s
Stylish j ' Huhdrotls . ‘
and I of
Swell . ' . Styles
PAY 1‘ US ear-ER."
Men’s Suits
Nabby Wlnnlng
and 5 ,1 and
Staple . Lastlng
just tell us to charge your pur-
chases and then pay us a little
every week. We have the best .
assortment. largest stock and ,
easily the best terms. We conduct.
67 stores and have :1 MILLION
CUSTOMERS.
GA TEl. Y & BR ENNA N,
10 Smith Main Street.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. lily ten ladies. and singing by Alson
t Smith. in addition to instrumental mu-
l
AN EXHIBITION OF MERIT. sic, A supper will be served from (3 to
Doubly enlarged, brand new from]8 (“It‘ll evening.
stake to bale riniz. an avalanche of """“"
fresh nets and innumerable new ino-
\‘ations the famous Welsh iltotliersfl
Iiaili'oad Shows will make their annual a
bow at South Norwalk, one day only.‘
Friday. May 20th. As is the custom The annual meeting of the judges
with this show every sciisoii. a new, Ti the itiperior t‘oltl‘t, iueltidlni,r the
programme is offered. and alwws coii- l justices of the supreme court will be
talning the best circus and Vi! brill"; ll‘!tl in the supremo eourt i'etli'lni:
acts proettrable. This year the " mouth at the capitol in Hartford on
in; clever people participatt l 2"; Monday. June ti. at 12 o'clock noon.
Miles Orton. troupe of t‘qlll‘nll‘l' I‘. ..ud. Superior court oillecrsl coroner's and
general eiretts pt‘u'forniers: A...” the: county health othect‘e will be appoint-
aekimwledsed rival or the areal Saul ed and allotments of judges for the
don". the marvelous ’l'hrec Brothers, ensuing year will he made. .
Melvin. premier nerehats; lirst & Zaii-l This will be the mat mooring of the
la. novelty «'tl‘llSts; Mr. and Mrs, .Iaelt l judges that Judge Elmer will attend.
t'otisiiis, star bare-back riders; licorgei He will reach the age liitiit in the fall
('olbr. hurdle mule rltlcr; 'l‘lin Mui'osv‘ and will he succeeded by Joel ii. Read
to, American clown: T. .I. :‘lfifllll'll.! of Stafford. now state's attorney for
lrlsh clown; liurry F. lit-st. Herman ‘ Talmud emmiy and who wn': nominat-
elown: (finirles Clark. stunting clown; t ed bv Governor tiltauiberliiin duriiir.
Mai-key A}. Clark, musical i-lown..; Math” the last strasloti of the li‘ghllflllu'(\ it
attic (‘olletteTH ealit -\ralki'n:.'. horses: to“. is believed that the judges will name
I‘lrina Valeiiteeiis. sensational null-tur- a mum-55m to Mr. ltoml as state's nt-
performers; l’rof. Alex. llixlsui‘ii tulip, toruey,
Mr. ileed will be the first member
judiciary to get
. the increased salary voted by the last
AltHOllllt‘li' «'lll MW “‘llli‘l‘ lll‘iml ”Ill“: general assembly to judges of the
are used this season. Seats are. tit‘o‘i snpul‘ior court. and supreme courts.
\‘ided lot 5-000 persons. T‘V'l‘ll‘i' lml't The. act. provided that tho increase
formed ushers are in ntlctt‘ltllll'i‘ 1”! should not. be paid during the current
look after the comfort and welfare of mm, of any judge. The s’upcrior court
the patrons. A dazzling eye—entrancing, judges “mi,- receive $4,000 a year find
free street parade will be Kite" ultmtnllownnee of $1,000torexpeusas.Un-
W30 a. m. TWO Dt‘l‘ltll‘lllfllti‘t‘fi 3‘39 HIV- der the new law they will, receive :1
en (ifllltt' at 3 and 8 ll. 1“- salary of $6,000 and an allowance of
PLEASING PROGRAM I‘ROMISED. l$l.tlt)tl. The. chief justice of the su
The ladies of St. Paul‘s Mission liave' preine court now receives a salary of
spared no pains to make the entertain-l M500 and the associate justices St;
merit tonight and tomorrow night ml 000 with $1.000 allowance to each. Un-
Randall's Hall. one of the Successes of I (lt‘l‘ the new law the chief justice will
the season. Tonight tWo plays. "Sixi receive a Salary of $6.5th and the its-
Ciipi-i of Chocolate," and "A Parliamentl roeiatc justices $6.000, the. same as the
JUDGES' ANNUAL MEETING.
New State's Attorney May Be Named
for Tolland County.
of Servants." will be presented by tbet superior court judges. and an allow— ‘
(nice of $1,000 to earn for expenses.
Young Ladies' Dramatic Club. The. Y.
M. C, A. Oi'pbestra will furnish music. _
i h i, be a coal \dvertlso your wants in The Sentinel
—-=2=-f -
i was“ at“)! ‘lft f *.
Fifi?“ venison ,
’ 1&5 file. “if: .35- rs.
i
The"
5 . sealant Clear :2
.5. "savanna mm x g.
:. ‘ Million’Men Smoke =
fl- ‘ It Every Day ' :
Largest Seller" in the World. §
The" 13an is the 1 ‘ %
*‘S‘mokerls Protection. '
it
: same quarter lilb‘i year.
compared with the Itlareli quarter last
. the coal business from rl’llllntlalvlllfl.
‘ .‘latid tide water points all well as in the
‘ :iudt‘eii-‘ral New England. as a result
‘ (‘ousolidated and various coal roads; il
‘ business will be only fairly profitable.
. to loo likeja ‘
ticut or; control of the coming stifle
F. - turmeric DEGREASING
t
Q m...
consolidated. Road'. Bualnou PDor for
4 March lQuartile-«accldan More
' lgoal Traffic. ‘
Tho Consolidated roud‘a natives for
line three months from January i to
March 31 are at hand: and’aii might be:
llifoi't'otl from the unusually severe
Winter weather the l‘t‘tft‘lillti \vei'e quite
seriously affected. 'i‘liey \"L'l‘t' Sit).-
t505.281. or £272,341” less than for the
’l‘lie' operat-
ing expenses despite heavy billn for
removing snow, are, fell off $121.2“.
Net earnings from operation. which
new “difficult. decreased “48.0.39 tin
year. These figures support Mr. Mei»
'ien'a statement in his recent address
tliiittiic railroad business in New Eng-
land was falling on. .
in New York linaiielal circles It. is
tuidcrateod that ”W i'iiilroiidie will
make an effort to get a larger share of
Port Johnson. t-te.. to New England
ports. that ill now handled by barges
and sailing vessels. The latter offer
very eheap rutcs_ but the railroads ex-
port to compete with them. and ott'el‘
till-rail coal at all prominent New Eng-
uterlor. This lriiilie will be handled
over the l’oualikoeniiio bridge route
of agreements l't‘ill'llt‘tl between the.
is expected that the Pennsylvania road
will deliver iitltt care of coal daily for
the l’otielilieepsle britlzze line. The
as the ears tilted to bring coal into Now
linulaud are of a elaaa that will have.
to make the return trip empty.
l’i'erzideiit Meleu of the Consolidated
road. has the complaint. of a eomniit
tee of Mertdeu citizens against with»
drawing the service of live express
trains front that eity. tinder considera-
tion and it is now thought that. he
will change the original plan and take
off only two or time, of the trains,
\‘ieerl’l'enidenl 'l‘odd told the commit.-
tee that the. White. Mountain liniiis
would stop tit Meridian this summer
The object of cutting out the Merldcn
stop in to shorten the running llllll‘
of the expresses.
About 17.3 men have been laid off
from work as the. result of the with-
drawal of the John Ii. MtieAfee com»
may from the contract for btiild'ultl
the Groton and Stonimzton street. rail‘
way lino. They were employed by
t‘outi‘aetor Zueeardy. who had a sub-
contract with the MiieAfee eonipniiy
for the construction work between
('iroton and Mystic. Contractor Zuc-
cardy was unable to get his money
from the. MoeAt‘ee company.
The. summer schedule on the Consol-
idated toad will go into effect on May
L'li. The liar I-larbor express will be
‘run via the. Air Line. Wiliiiiiantic and
Worcester. The usual summer trains
will be put on the Valley road. includ-
ing those mostly natal by Hartford
business men suminering at the shore
resorts—4hr: 3:5!) train down the river
and the tip train due in ilaitford at
it it. ill.
.l H. Torhuah. freight train master
on the New York division of the t‘on-
:‘olidated. has resigned and .I. N. Kins.
ltll‘llllii'l)‘ superintendent of the Central
division of the New York and New
England. will succeed him.
At Boston. Friday. 100 shares of Con-
solidated sold down to 187.
The Providence freight handlers of
the Worcester division of the Consul»
idateil road have demanded an increase
from $1.65 to $2 and time and a half
for overtime.
DRUGGlSTS TO MEET.
The State Convention of the Pill
Founders Will Be Held in Hartford.
The li‘mneetlenl State Pharmaeetili
cal association will hold its annual
ineotini‘: this year in Hartford oit June.
it and IS. and the. plans which are be
but: made for the entertainment of the
members and their wives. at. the Capitol
City will make the event second to
none. of the. annual meetings of the as-
sociation which have been held in past
years.
Last year the meeting was held at
the Beach House, (lreens farms. The
executive committee recently appointed
A. Mnrwlek, .Ir.. of Hartford, the chairs
man of the local entertainment com
mittee to prepare for the event. The
committee has arranged for the meet-
lug-to be held in the Allyn House with
a theatre party on the night of the
Milt. to be followed by a ride on the
third rail system on the morning of
June 15th to Lake Componnce where
the day will be spent with athletic
sports anti a sheep bake. ‘
The annual eating is usually attend.
ed by about. 250. The. membership of
the association embraces about seven-
ty-tiye per cent. of the druggists in the
stale and includes practically all the
Danbury drhgglsts.
new LEASE FOR cLeAVELAND.
Contemporary ' Considers Kenealy‘s
Election Boost Toward “Hls‘
' Nomination For Governor.
‘ (Providence Journal). '
It has been understood that Probate
Judge Livingsto W. Cleaveland of
New Haven" won 6 contest with Mr.
Robertfifforthe honor this year,“ no
did wit Mr. Chamberlalntwo years
ago. and tlwrc has been talk of an al-
liance of some kind between him an
ex-Speakcr Samuel chizondcn of Stam-
ford. who i‘or a," yours has wanted
to be Unit States senator. Prcyit
(ms to the meeting of the New Haven
convention it was said that if Chairman
(iatcs should be reelected it would in-
dicate the dominance of the Roberts
faction; if. however, Senator Kenenly
of Stamford, first lieutenant of the Fest;
senden forces. shorild beat him it
would indicatoéthat Festienden had ad-
vanced one step nearer, the; goal of his
long ambition and that'ttie Cleavelend
boom for the governorshlp would also
take on new life. There is no open“!-
missionon the part of the Meade of
Cleaveland and l’efiaénden that they
AGENT Font/div ifi'iii'routs PATTERNS.
falling With the People.
3 This store pttlla with the buying public. to which it enters. We have,
(flott'tllllllltlll lutoreat, , it. in our interest to supply you with mild warm.
«also at. right prices. . o,makc the lore liomellke and liivltiiiit: to try and
l ipreas you with the fact that you atom la appreciated; to use every hon-
( chili and Intelligent effort to i'vin‘tiud retain your confidence. Now don't.
youjthliik it is to your interest to spend your money where every effort is
biting made to Hilfl' guard you against trading dissatisfaction of any sort? 3...
SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR ilaec insertion and lace ruffle, at 31:"
.Iioro are some special loin of under? and ($1.98,
munllni: that. will interest you. Weill I‘mupfit short muslin 5mm. inc 4
made. “"3”! “'"llllli‘tl garments, “Ilil‘i'tiflle, also buttoiiliole stitched ru e,
much below regular prices. at 50 09mg. , ..
CORSET COVERS NIGHT GOWNS.
Ladles' muslin corset covers. tuclt- “1,“er ’mtiallii
ed and lace trimmed. also lace lnser- lucked yokcs, good quality and
don. all sizes, fit 25 cents. ‘ PM“. at 50 cents. . . ,
~110dlttb' lllllfl ii corset covers, trm- '. , -- ”4"“;
mad. with torehon llll‘f;l edging and ln-‘})n1;fi‘ti’l;:§d $353: tlllllhill‘iiivligflal‘ilghliga:
smfiirétg‘.qttxgl-:H:littr (fill-lid}'t-Ei‘w-iimlum . stitched yokca. good muslin. 75 canto.’
' ' ' ' " Ladiei-i‘ muslin nightgowns, tucked
three rows of lace insertion and lat-e. , ’ ‘ _
trlnm' ted. very pretty and neatly made ‘ fladmumlll‘rtolstitretl “’“m- extra 300“:
at, 50 and 59 cents. a 11 Y. .
nightgown. with
W
~ I. dios' muslin nightgowns in the
Dfiglllosafismuslln drawers flicked . square, aud'omplrc neck, lace and em-
rtifliod and made of good quality mills-1:223:23; trimmed. prtbes from ‘1'”
.‘ .
lit). at. 25 cents. I .
Littlies' muslin drawers. liciiistitcli-’THE NEW 3EASON'8 OPENING
1 -u i e'tra (d (uall at SALE OF HOSIERY.
33 $2.31.?“ 1 m" A gm i ty, ! The stocking stock is at its very
Ladies' muslin drawers. with flneleHl- We'll throng ”“9 3‘30““ mm
embroidery ruffle very neat and wcllll’ll‘fll‘ed bili'm‘fi by such offerings 1..
made. at 50 cents. I”It! following:
SKIRTS lltltllos' fast blliek hose. 12m. -
Ladies‘ muslin skirts. with deep; Vladles' lbile and cotton bone. that.
embroidery rutllc. also lace trimnied.slilack. ill plain, also fancy embroider
at 1. led, at Zoe. "
lfadies' muslin skirts, with hem-l Ilatlics' gauze lisle hose, last block,
stitched tucked riitlle, fine quality. and . in plain and fancy lace, at 50c pair.
very full. at $1. l Children's fast black. cotton hone.
Ladiea' muslin skirts. wltli torchnndn fine and heavy rib, 1255c pair.
83-85 Washington Street,
South Norwaik. Conn.
‘1 . . .
. q...
\ \x‘ \g.
The Kind You Have Always Bought. and which
in ruse for over 30 years, has home the simiatm'e of
and has been made under his per-
. M” sonal supervision aim-o its infancy.’
' v ~‘ Allow no one to (lei-cit c you in this.
All Uotinterleits. Iiitltntions and “Jiist-its-goot ” are but;
liznperinients that. trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Chiltll’cu~5xDerlence against Experinwnt.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor-Oil, Patro-
gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine'nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays b‘everisliness. It. cures Diarrhoea and Wind
(lolie. It; relieves Teething Troubles, cures Countipntion
and Flatiilency. It; assimilates the Food, regulates the
Sloiieieli and Bowcls, giving Iiéaltby and nattuqlbiacpp .‘
The Children’s Panacea—Tho Mother’s Friend.
osuume CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of» .
N. .y . \ ~f
The. bill You ’Haie; Always Blight,
" In Use For Over 30 Years.
“(I OWAUIWH W IUIMVIVII“. HEW I‘ll Bl!!- , » . . .
.w 3 ‘r ' .... .r
' ‘- 2! . 'A‘
i
."I don‘ take any stock in those
trusts, anyway." "
"Don‘t believe
things?" i. . ~ ,
“Oh. yes; but I haven‘t the money to i day, and -—~—-"~ Applicant‘fi‘llmganltlll’
buy the stock."o-:New, Orleans Times- , ye. mini. how manyufthernoons on
Democrat. - l want,yet‘silf."‘-Chica302Trlbnfiez. .
Ritual“ Judge L
' , Of lioises
would always admire the stack that
leaves our stable for driving purposes.
We have handsome and stylish horses,
well-kept and groomed, and we can
send you a stunning rig any time that.
you feel like driving through the coun-
try on these balmy May days. at. prices
that will please your pocketbook.
'Schaab '3. Ll very Stable.
T-‘ELgPHONE ALL szg-ra.
. "How many attlieraioons outdurlm the.
there are. eucli‘wake, mini?" Mrs. Highmot'of-r“Wells.
I
OLD KING'QOAL l8 ’
, . .Iil‘ll'
. justhoytg. patina laying
Hover the country. tithe w
' down to business hyemdbye.
time we are. doing business at t
J ’ .
v w
are in, alliance but it is iiiife to in?
that the Cleavelcnd movement has not
received a setback because of lhc m-
umpti 9t Fessendefn‘s many it. begins
' ’ fierce. strands in 09.113901.
convention. with the f‘fimtorti crowd“
on one ride-marine ogpasltten‘. repre-
sented by Madeira .:Qleave-
land and Congress
rain Bandages of
New London on the other.
“vents: your man i: in swine.
,oid stand and are supplying their ‘
of the people of Solidi "WW“;
just as good and just. unclean ch ‘15
lsi’actory coal as we. avevevegai
before. audit you nee a, new .
just send us your order and we; ,
deliver at once. Price for what?“
summer. 86.00 per ton. No
for carrying in. ' " ' '-
anxieties
l
l
l;
Applicant. (for position his cock)? , .
-. of course, you can harm aviary-m
#:a m 1'.
inc: aipuivxtati‘lafir. _
\‘L~P_
Norwalk Chronicler