Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, July 11, 1904 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 

gunman no so.

K. Banks,

' uaokauo’kol‘at.‘ stock.
'1' WAOHINOTON OTRIIT,
I soars uoawaut.

Trina FORECAST.

"-"-._

INorwalk Ian's vicinity:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Warm.

Vic lty unsettled weather probably he-
led with light local showers.

 

' wAlloe' O'Connell spout Sunday
in W York.

. Isa Alice Foley is spending her
I tion in Stamford.

43 In Bradley, of Danbury,

 

spent

h Boy.le of Bridgeport was a

. or in town yesterday.

‘ i illiamr Lynch, of Danbury, was a

' . r in town yesterday.

as Nellie Debury, of Danbury. was
sitar in town yesterday.

. option Moore, of Danbury, was via-
' ffli'eads in town yesterday

ape Knapp is spending the
in Newtown and Botsfoid.

' '- Katherine Duffy has returned
“slim with friends in Danbury.

Decker ls decorating the ex-
0! the Concord school building.

9: m thly meeting of the South
re Police will be held to-

 

 

Pierce and Miss Anna Pierce
“visiting fiicnds in New York for a

, , arry Cousins, of New York City.
I lI nlfilng a vacation at his home In
No wa

A. ll" Minion and son Freeman are

' spending a two woeks' stay at the St.
Entity. Fair
are Lens Williams, of Georgetown"
ill visit Mrs. A l“ Minion Golden
“Hill air t.
The was] Sunday school picnic of
rain Church will be held Wednes-
4st Edition Point.
rs.,Golierdns I). Worden. of Nor-
Wk; has returned from a visit to
,. tford ' with relatives.

f Alice Splaa has returned from
.. Park, where she has been
nil (bar vacation. .

'9 Lena Raymond. who has been
It Asbur'y Park for some time, has re-
turned to her home here.

Hope Rose Company is scheduled to
hold its monthly practice drill and
meeting tomorrow evening. .‘
Miss Agnes Roch 0rd started today
In vacation. S e will visit New
York, Philadelphia and other cities.

lctor W. Ferris is spending a week
Bantam where he will recuperate
hid riiceht attack of appeanicitis
_ 1 lie R, l G Corset Company esum-
dd w work this morning. after av'ing
boon closed for several days. . ‘
The leoently elected officers of Our
th'et-s‘ Lodge, 1. 0 0. F. of Nor-
», will be installed this evening.
.. J. Collins and Company are
loving a carioad of antique furni-
to to J. D. Springer of Cleveland.
his. today.

he Holy Name Sooiety of St_ Ma-
a Church received communion in a
My t the 7 o'clock mass at the
Sunday morning.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

"ITSPECIAL
fan This Week

sIli or Corned
mi"? 60 lb

H

ERIC MARKET

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lam Shirts

Iruk, F‘. of A.. will play the nine of

' The'y were aued for 5200.

 

I You: Fourilrb Jilin

we," .

, providod. Leave.

_.ri;1ldojaattoohlyoudu0 youwilido
-hsti'ca to the m”. .

ll ' '

rim chord-01

aim wiiiho inatli -
ydhiaf asylum: or.
lay, of Bridgeport

The barges Sophia and Barney Ir
rived yesterday In tow of the ug Belle
McWiliia‘nlh‘! They are coal aden for
the Ferrir Coal Company.

Tuscan Si'aboli, one of the expert
members of the Star Swimming Club.
left Saturday morning for an extend-
ed trip through the West.

'The Rev. Edward Cunningham. pas
tor of the East Avenue Methodist
Church. oinciatpd at. the service at tho
Cranbury Chapel. Sunday afternoon.

Milla Brothers. of Rowayton will
commence tomorrow to paint the house
owned by the estate of the late Char-
les Lowndea In South Main street.

The Pine Ledge Whist Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon. at the Pine
Ledge Club House Pine Point. Mrs.
I ha lee N. Wood of East avenudl ivill
be the hostess on this occasion

«'“l owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. Scroiulous sores cov
ered my body. I seemed beyond cure.
B. B. B. has made me a perfectly well
woman." Mrs. Charles Hilton. Ber-
ville, Mich.

Catholic Union Council, Knights of
Columbus. will meet this evening.
Further arrangements for the lawn
fete to be given the latter part of the
month will be considered.

John Melba, "cupoia" moulder at tho
Norwalk iron Works, slipped one day
recently while going dowli stairs and
foil, badly spraining his right arm. Ho
is still laid up as a result of the In
Jury.

The baseball team of Court Nar-

 

t
.B. Philli-

Pequonnock court in Bridgeport, July
24. This is the arrangement madeIat
present. The local boys hope to have
"Jack" Mctlratli in the box.

There have been many complaints.
lately regarding the condition of Mon-
roe street where the brick pavement
Joins the dirt pavement of Railroad
avenue. Several accidents to car-
riages have been narrowly averted.

The Connecticut Veterinary Medical
Association will hold its semi-annual
meeting at the Dr. Bland hospital, Wa-
terbury, the first week in August. Dr.
H. E. Bates. of South Norwuik, presi-
dent of the assoeiatlon, will prtside
over the session.

An important meeting of Court lila-
hackemo. Foresters of America. will
be held tomorrow night. at which time
the question of a court physician will
come up, and the matter of the new
rates fixed by the doctors will be dis
cussed.

Harry G. Allen. of New York, is the
guest oi his sister. Mrs. Leslie Smith
of Elmwood avenue,"

The ladies of the Maccabees will
meet tomorrow (Tuesday) evening.
7:30, with Deputy Edith A. Jones. No.
1 Railroad avenue. State Command
er Miss Carrie Drake will be present.

Mr. and Mrs E| D. Ward. C W
Park. Mr and R.hirs Homer R. Stalk.
Mr. and Mrs. R’Fappau New York;
J. A. I‘Ianieys liaud. of Ridgewuod.

H Thompson Stamford;
Dr. and Mrs. J. Milton Cobura, Sam-
uel Samar. of South Norwalk. have
been guests at the Hotel Clifford. ‘

James E. Miller, of Danhury, has
loaned to the state of Connecticut to
be placed on exhibition at Putnam
Park a pair of andirona that were made
in Putnam camp during the war of the
revolution by the blacksmiths of Gen.
I’utnam’ s army and Were presented to
Col. Aaron Berber, of Reading by Gen
Putnam In exchange for most.

A live Drdgressive banking institu-
tion is a big factor In building up a
town. Suc'h tin institution should be
cachuraged by local Keopie with their
deposits. The Sc'iut Norwaik Trust
Co. In their adv. today so icit the
deposits of people who, whie living
in this town have money deposited in
the various banks throughout the
state. 'i he Trust Co. pays 4 per cent.
on saving deposits. while the banks
in many of the surrounding towns
pay but'illfi per cent.

COMMON PLEAB COURT.
Daciaiona HanIdcd Dowri by Judge Cur-
gial 91 Five Calls.

In the common pleas court. Satur
day, Judge Curtis handed down four
decisions In' the case of Adolph Zlm'
mar of Bridgeport against the New
York Metal Ceiling 00.. he gives Judg-
ment for the delandants to recover
their costs; The court decides that
the action brought against Mr. Zim-
nor was not a vexatlous suit. with
malicious intent the suit being brought
thiough the lniritalre of the company 'S
attorney.

Hugh Macklnnoh and wife were
given JIud meat to recover their costs
In the so at hrhught against them by
the 11' Quinn Piano 00. They pick
ed out a $160 piano at the store. had it
sent to their residence. and later re-
turned it,‘ and refused to pay for it.

In the case of Mary Dougherty. of
Da bury, against John Phelan, of
iba city. for alleged services. aggro»
gating 81278. which she claims he
promised to make good to her 111‘ his
will. and failed to do so. the court
finds that no contract existed between
the artles.

(Implant for the defandant. to re-

 

 

E Masher. of Brookdsld. against John
F Grace. 0! Dublin; ln'oberaa rages.-

allowed—Roi”
Emma" 01.03139... i'i'la can against
Wil lain A.J ; Aha! city, for

aelliug him In

 
 

mare

cor" ”fires-as . s

to do due honor'thw Nation's Birth-
Wv “mm.“ 090“! MW WI 3”
order for the
that: and poultry at scbauh'a. They
will guarantee the 1:55:33 he had: they

hora.

cover chats ta given in the can of O. y,

 

 
 
 

"DON’T readers"
son vacarrouass

Don't forget that it needs picn—

oi time to gct rcady ior vaca-
tionI rightly. IBagiIn now. even it
you' to not going till next month.

Don't forget a light traveling-
coat (rainprooi are fine) is neces-
nary.

Don' t fergct a good stout.
roorIiIiy trunk to hold your lic-
lungings.

Dont forget a suit casc or bag
—or both. Y'oull need 'em on
ilic way.

Don’ t forget hooks. 'l‘akc picn-
ty. Rainy days will niakc tliclii
doubly wclmiiic.

Don't forget llt‘t'illt‘S and pins,
and thread and stall notions.
'l'licy arc not easily found at the
usual suiiiincr resort.

Don't forget a cloth jacket.
Cool mornings and evenings are
the delightful feature of moun-
tain and shore, but they are not
enjoy cil unless one is coiiiiurtablc

Don't forget SUIIK‘ bit of fancy
needlework. If you'vo ever been
without, you know how much it
is lilissctl.

Dont forget stationery. Folks
at home like to lltill‘ of what is
doing—«and tliti"c s plenty of tiiuc
to write. I

Don't forget the camera. it is
the itlcai coulpnilon; iliC WClCOIlle
riiciiibcr of the company: the pre-
server of all pleasant scenes.

Dont forget that the store is
ready with all those and with a
great quantity of other things for
the rcnl full enjoyment of n vaca-
tion.

Don't forget that the store will
serve. you while you 'rc away. too.
Muil- ordcr business is done
promptly and right.

Don‘t forget that every part of
the store and of the store service
is entirely at your command

Most important of all:

Don't forget that you are going"
for pleasure and change. He sure
to find it and forget everything
else.

ma nowuiau
has”. accused.
sarcoapos'r.

 

 

"So you are an inventor?" ‘i am."
"But i have not heard of any succtss-
fui machine that you Invented. ‘Of
course not. If i layout something suc-
cesaful I will be no longer an inventor.
TStwili be. a capitalist. "—-Wa'sliingtoa

ar

 

Biddy berries is a new name for hen
fruit. but it's easier to write it “eggs."

 

 

 

"WILL.“ 90a

 

New YORK, new HAVEN. &
. HARTFORD RAILROAD.

- TIMETABLE.
In Ellaot May 2901,1004.

 

LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YO .

A. M.:-—13 59x. 5: 24x. 5: 50x, 8:14
9:55, 7:03. 7: 6... 8:18x, 3:45. 9.06;.
9:26x.9:40.10113. 11: 35. ‘

P. M.~—l2: 551: 1:13. 2: 55x.8: 00. 8: 45.
4:4’lx.-ii :40, 5: 553. 033.0551. 7: 07x.
7: 55x.8 :00. 9:552,10:80.

Saturdays in); addition to above.

:'30 p. m. .
OUNDAYO.
9. 4A2. Air—:12 59;, 5:241, 5: 60x, 8: 50.
2.x
1”. M.«2:47a.'8:55x, 5:40. 5:552. 7:20.
7:551, 8:1“, 9:55]. 10:1
LEAVE NEW YORK oFOR SOUTH

nodwa
Alt—1200:000000700760
8:00x. 9:04x, 9:15: 10:02x,10:04.

11:00x. 11: 02.

P. M.—l2:02, 1:07. 2:00, 2:57. 8:298.
4:02x, 4. 06x. 4: 32x. 5: 01x. 6: 07. 5:32.
8:00x, 0:02, 0:50 8:00x 0:00;. 0:80.
11:08:.

Saturdays. in addition to above 1:55

P. In.
' IUNDA Y.O

A. IL:--12 00x, 5:00. 7:,30 10:08:.
P. M.—5:.02 5:.3008008.11:038.

may; $1113}?
11— 5991.1 I9:19';
1:19. 9.19J'y-99;.III13503;.

Ill“
Rib—10.0 111 a: . . s
sawmills," “Hum

IIRIDGIPORT

m.

 

03718

.‘i .. u.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

910,11:

wag-It F9! limit}L

IN ADDITION TO

' am
a :1 1: r: hon
Ila-lama g In _. “x' . 4.3. clamor? a. Haiku! la "01%; _

0 the'IH tin

lira , «3., . W
i All '.r Wm” .

' “at-bound 'rbiii'bad station in
Greenwich, Ia ready for use so Super-
intendent A. ll. (laminar. of Provi-
dence. R. 1.. who has been over-
seeing the work for the contractors.
Ilortou. Hemeuway It C0,. of Boston.
believes. 'l‘he finishing touches have
been put on this week, and a grana-
Iithic bavament laid about the build-
ing. a vast» improvement over the
planking astral at station platforms.
The building is 22x60 In size, with a
pprtc-co‘cbere on the ninth alde and
sheds on the east‘ and west of it.
it Is constructed of but! brick smooth
so as not to collect all the dirt from
passing trains as is the case at Fort
Chester, and the waiting room is fill-
iahell in ash. having a high waln-
scoting. showing the brick overhead.
and an open ilrep1nce with mantel over
it. To the east of the waiting rooms
is a baggage room finished in hard
pine where Chauncy Baldwin will
hold forth. A convenient ticket office
is on the railroad side of the waiting
room. and who is to be the new oili-
cial here is not know. Two toilet
rooms are on the west and of the
building. The building is piped and
wired for both gas and electricity.
and will be heated by steam. Its total
coat was about 512. 000.

While the station will be completed
this week, it Is not known just when
it will be thrown open to the use of
the public. The railroad company
itself is building the bridge over the
tracks to connect the two stations
and it may not be until this is com-
pleted that the new station will be
usoi owing to the presence of the
workmen there and the tearing down
of a part of the sited. it has been
suggmtod that now so much of the
shed room Is taken up by the new
statlon and bridge it wourd be a
good tlliilg for the railroad company
to extend its shed on the wost side of
the station as far as the steps leading
to Arch street.

Greenwich has’a pretty east-bound
station. and one to correspond on the
west-bound side may be expected to
follow inside of a year.

W

CASTOFI IA

For Inhuta 911(10th!
III Kill You iiau Italy: limit

Basra the
Signature of

 

 

 

NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTES.
(The Connecticut Bulletin.)

Raymond Brothers are building a

now dock in addition to the large one
already occupied by them on Water
street. Then acw portion will be about
7021150 feet.

St Josephs Hungarian Church 80
cieiy has purchased a building site in
lioutou street and Windsor place and
contemplates the erection of a new
church. The property‘is about th
hundred feet front and deep.

McMahon Bros. have taken the con-
tract to build Lani-room cottage on
Windsor place.

Leslie Gamble has been awarded
the contract for» ashore cottage to
be. erected at Compo Beach (or Dr.
llickendorf of Middletown. it will
lie about 24 feet square with an ex-
tension 12x14 feet. The interior will
be sheathed.

Raymond Brothers have closed a
contract to furnish 2.000.000 brick to
a contractor in Brooklyn. New York.

D. M. Plait is building a frame ad-
dition. 1111120 feet, twu stories high to
the residence at 18 West avenue.

Taylor & Golden have recently sold
a lot on Golden lliil street for Julia
E. Rose to William W. beater. The
lot will probably be improved.

Harry W. Mather has the new real-
deuce for l". lrviug Smith on Elm-
wood avenue ready to plaster. Tile
Jones & llotchkiss Co. will do the
plumbing and heating.

l.eslie Gamble has completed the
new house on Edie avenue. formerly
Center street. for William ll, Smith.
Mr. Gamble is now laying a water
main the entire length of the street

from Ft. Point street to St. John
street. ‘
Edward J McNally, who is em

ployed by the Flyut Construction Co..
builders of the Muller silk mill, spoilt
the holiday In Norwalk. This com-
pany is now erecting a building 200
feet long and four stories in height
in Baltimore and Mr. McNaIly Is en-
gaged on this job. ‘
(The Commercial Record )

W. S napp has drawn plans. which
are re 'y to be 'ilgured tor a three-
story brick' carriage factor ryvon Madl-
son street for Luther M. right. It
will be 40x75. with gravel roof, con
crate basement and blue stone trim-
mings. The cities will be on the
ground floor The iron will be far-
nished by the owner and two freight
eievptora will be reuaTrEd.

Architect V1.8. Knapp is preparing
plans for a frame stable at East Nor-
walk for James H.Rundell.1t will be
32x34. prilVidlng 1001‘ open and one
box stall-and equipped with modern
fittings. mending P overhead wash

:th Joins; smuggling {mum

a uni an I I! at us

for the :wraéibry :01:me 1'1
inertia Jackson,

 
 
 
 

 

bonfires-I are the 'IgIoncrdl

. Author has humiliated the
for the new residence to?

sisch’lcai work are hot

George W Meeker has been awarded
the contract for the plumbing and
steam ligating r01: Hermann Ouittaer'a
at: it little: on Railroad avenue; Moll?

Silos. ti “Illa general obstruct.
lug {its Mallory :house on East
street. The plumbing
.8 9.. rug

‘ nor «can? «diva.
" was albi- mounts
on 2"“ my 1: .

 

 
 
 

‘New Your lath tilt a‘rcnltoct.

on What MO.“ The

 

"115309011 101' to, i '

 

0011011;

vr -p a
’t'o'n'l Reel Lightship to Scotland Light '

ship. was postponed today on account
of the failure of certain limits entered
for the race to arrive. At 10:15. the
time scheduled for the start. only One
yacht, tho sloop Chapiaw, had roach-
ed the harbor. The tilno for sending
the boats of! will be determined later.

 

It is almost. as hard to get men to
talk of coming changes in their busl~
mass as about their approaching wed-

dings.
W

Sale For Saturdail

FANCY SHIRT WAIST OUITO.
ETAMINE SUITS.
OUITO FROM 55 T0 59.
SILK COATS AND COVERED CLOTH
COATS, LATEST STYLES. 54 TO 50
GIVE US A CALL.

Special prices for Saturday before
Fourth of July. Cut in prices in every
article in the store.

8. FOX,

THE LADIES’ TAILOR,
11 Main Street. Norwalk. Conn

 

 

 

a VERY! ADVANTAGEOUS' con.
rnacr

made with the Metropolitan Pharma-
cal Company enabiea us to aeli their
high grade

3551'. IRON AND WINE.

generally rataHad at 76c FOR 45:: PER
FULL PINT.

Zciiiuss Pharmacy

0 NO.- MAIN OT. .0. NORWALK
1:—

 
 

 

a...

nil

7...",‘0... 97-9.

Gregory 3 ' Point 1

nor Nonwaut, coau.
SHORE oisaaaa mo ssa FOOD
or IALIiIoKIINDS cooaao

oasis.

IATHING AND FISHING.

_—

BATH HOUSES TO RENT BY SEA-
CON

1...... A..- m

J. t. O'SIIliiyiri: Proprietor

 

 

 

Truce. ill.

Jenkins BMNIIm
and
OARLOCK PACKING
Carl-lad In Stuck.

ohto‘jaup SILVER PLATINO.
New install! Heroic Rotors.

Have no superior. Gan allow them
In opal-all on.

Repairs to stationary and Ma-
rina Engines and General Mach-
lna Work lollclM.

2le G. N. McKIBBIN'
mm ca.

so warm: or. so. NORWALK.

 

 

 

 

 

rail: John a. 'Lawazivci'

AGENCIES. .
ALL mauaaucso. near. carafe.

mos-roams sonny. areas
soar Transits. ~ ~ -
12 score mam eraser.
'ni. coitus.

 

1...... m....,.__.I..........—. .

Brooksldo Lake loo Co’s

Fonda
ARE FED BY CLEAR SPARKLING
sTaaaMs. NO new warn ICE
0R SNOW ":5 ON THE JOB.

NUFF SAID.

J. L. McFarland, H. 8. Pickering.

Blinksiiifl [iii Iii Bil.

circles} so. a unclear: mm

 

 

300 iii) as: i

; wlLida‘f‘lf“ 313.4

Fruh-Iiuafhh 10c
Porgioa.4lba.i‘or.... ..... .......25¢
flakes and Fiat: Fish. . .5};
”Dusk Shad. from 10:: to 250 each.
Freak Mackerel 20c and up each.
Weak Eton,..................... to
wait. Hallbot..................18c
up“ 9.04M...................19c
Emit Elgli Sc
Native cola and other kinda of trash
mutation at WHO prim-

 

l sh.”

' own-w
oouluhear or,

 

«It’Nm-W

“we... ‘1 ll":

'5 .1.
.m
‘11“:

 

 

‘A

Adam Iron MAY maurou's parrhnusg

 

Your Vacation Needs.

The time for the summer outing is
to be very helpful to you in the buying

close at hand. This store ih equipped
of your vacation outfit. In this ad-

vertlsemont we quote you solne very tempting valuea. Think you'll find it
much to your interest to make an early investigation.

 

THIN RIBED UNDERWEAR
FOR WOMEN

Part of a mill man's surplus stock.
They were boiiglii for bargains. they'll
be sold for bargains.

badios‘ fine Jersey rib vests. sleeve-
less. wing sleeve. all sizes. 125110-

Iolltlltiil' jersey rib vests. in fine quai-
iiy, sleeveless, and wing sleeve, 15c.

ladies‘ lislc thread vosts, sleeveless.
regular 25:» quality. special l7c.

Iadies' iiale thread vests, in blue,
pink and white. fancy and plain. In
all sizes. 251:,

Ladies' extra fine lisio thread vests,
plain and fancy, regular 00c. quality.

SNOWY SUMMER UNDERMUOLINO

These are special lots. specially prlp.
ed. and you are invited to buy all you
need while these lots lust.

ladies‘ muslin corset covers,
trimmed. extra good value, at 251:.

Ladies' muslin corset covers. lace
and embroidery trimmed. good quality.
at 29 cents.

Ladies muslin drawers. lace and
embroidery ruffle. extra full and good
quality at 50 and 59 cents. "

Iladiea' muslin shirts. with ham-
stitched ruffle. extra good Quality. ape-
cial,st 76 cents.

Ladies' short muslin skirts. with

 

special 39c.

lace insertion and lace trimmed. at 750.

 

A Sale of Si‘lill'l HITS.

Surpassing all our former hat sales which has become such a feature of

our summer trading.
largest manufacturer of such in the U

These hats comprise the entire sample stock of the

nited States. and which we fortunately

acquired at a price that enables us to offer you them at onethird the regular

prices.

Extra fine quality untrimmed straw hats at 29c.

 

83-85 Washington Street,
South Norwalk. Conn.

 

Annual Clearance Sale oi Trimmed Miliii—l'e'lll

 

EVERYTHING IN THE MILLINER
AGENTS FOR BA

Y LINE AT REDUCED PRICES-
NNER PATTERNS.

S. S. TILLQTSON,

OI WASHINGTON STREET.

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

True E

of dainty neckwear as here.
prices low

86 Washington Strut.

 

is not so much In paying the smallest price. but in paying the: smallest
price and getting the best merchandise.
the person who can 't use. It. but every woman can use nice neckwelr, and
no where in The Norwaiks will you find so large and varied an assortment
The styles are new. qualities excellent and

ALE. RYAN.

.1.

However nothing II cheap to

y
.

South Norfolk. '.

 

 

 

 

Tile iloiraik Steamboat 60.. incorpiiuiu

ER JUNE 15TH. . .

ON AND AFT

; c'l 1hr,

ililll

M , «a alumnus

Lem; south Norwalk. 7: 30 M.
g: .15 P. Mu. (Saturday 1: is P. M.)
'45 P.M

 

to... New vs?
East Slat 8t-I. I2: I15

FARE—Singla-S 09 «Excur' #50

 

,;yu

 

knapsack a or" or NORWILK "
FREIGHT ONLY-Loaves New Y ork, Monday. Waduaad'ay and Friday

at 5: on P. M. Leavaa Nat-walk Tuna, Thur.

received from 7:96. A. M. to 6: 00‘ P. M.

and Sat. at 500 In. "_‘,'. Freight

 

"Yes. our boy has shown a remark-
able talent for music. He wants a. get
at the very source of it. as it were. "

“What proof have you of this?"

"WM. he knocked in the heads of
three drums in as many days. "—I—Cleve—
lan'd Plain Dealer

 

BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN.

During the summer months children
are subject to disorders or the bowels
which should receive careful attention
as soon as the first unnatural looseness
of the bewela appears. The best medi-
cine in: use for bowel oompIaiat- is
Chamber-link“; a Gallo. Cholera ar'i'd Diar-
rth y? it promptly controls
any mini lure! poseuesa of
ela. whether it be a no.1 or an a'iiuit.
For sale by Balloon-Powell Corpora-
tion. Clltfprd Pharmacy, Plerce's
Bridge Pharmacy. . ’

 

"You say you saw my sister at a re-

t 'wasn 't very long ago " «
“But I don t remember that she men-
tinned yon."
"Very likely I was only the groom."

. wievoland Plain Dealer. . -. .

ONLY :CURE FOR DVSPEPBIA.

Ira. Franklin :m MM Castle.
Del. rays: motor: my

the bow- .

wi-ththaroom.

"Which would you "rather lie-truly
great or really smart?" ”Smart of
course " "Why?" 'iyell you may be
= truly great lid no one never know it,
but if you're smart you 'can make peo-
girlt think that you’re pong—Chicago
ost.

 

WORKING NIGHT AND DAV.

' The busiest and mi ti'est little thing
that ever was made or. Kin ln’gs New
Life I'mtls. t'l‘hes‘a; pl‘Ils change weak-
ness in o a t I Into
filers}, liralIsl-aim:Irate.l ggl‘i power;

ey're won or ilding up
heiltli. only use :rplliox‘r ws'old 1'11
F. 1-1. Baxter.

"'Is Splinterly wealthy mugh‘ito
have a town home and a country
'house?"

"More than that; He's womb!
enough to live In his country house."—
Brooltlyn Life .

OURED OR ERIN-IT‘S DISEASE. »
Mr. Robert 0.13““. armors, N. Y..
writer .re“Belo relstartad 10:118. Fol-
ey's Kidney’curai 1110:1on . . .
tweI'Ve to twenty tithes a mall's“ ‘ _I V.‘
was all bloated up with dropay aadm my -. -
eyesight was so impaired, I w . - \
scarcely see one of my family on!
'0

«The

 

 
 
 

. 3'

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

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