ll
. e l' .»
tile ”in w Y° “by m W... ckwarau sees busily en-
- ' . _ "i, ' ‘ (“Odin week in mowing and other.
, ii. i". awn»: Ridgefleld was win improvimrat. imouew'r Ceme-
vls tor here. terr-
I.
.. tor Charles Harris and wife
tlhl at. Winsted,
T’l’l’fii Millet, ‘uf New Haven, is
tips” laugh! vicinity.
In Fannie Gray has returned here
.. a visit with friends in Stratford.
military Hand. of Nyaclkd. N. if.é
‘ a g est atllhe res once 0
Tmr. "ll ' ’
1 .
. W
13:; ‘ . '
osepb G. Hyatt Is at Saraioga. N.
‘ The trip is a business one, rather
for pleasure.
dw‘ard Richards, of New York, has
n'fenewlng old acquaintances here
In Saugatuck.
3%.. . ‘ W
bhdrles Karteseu and family are to
ve into the Johnson house on State
est in the near future.
1 number from this action will go
, the N. Y., N. H, it H., railroad ex-
~ 0“ stop to Newport today. ‘
‘Mrdi'in‘llzabeth Freeland, who has
,bp‘en visiting a sister hero. left Man
”I? for her home in Pittsfleld.
l -—-1-——'—"—-
hsiaa H. Belden. of thchiield. who
.'been visiting here for several
'eks returned to her, home yesterday.
w
issiilennie'Mticeigb celebrated her
thday. Monday, with a reception
d supper to a number of her friends.
9 event proved highly enjoyable to
,t does not appear that the select-
on have yet managed to straighten
out the Westport Norwalk road dif-
ferences, nor do they'know who is re-
sponsible for the bill for change of
grade of trolley ‘tracks. As has been
stated in the“ coin as. there is no
, gic In the don't 'now declaration.
and if the town by the methods adopt-
d'through its selectmeu aim to bor-
Dw money to have the work done. ii
will be at costly interest; 01’ course
‘the trolley people will foot the bill.
atidhls time and equally. of course.
1116 town will later have to pay the
$190!.“ That is not all regarding the
dad. and the selectmen have ordered
ark stopped until the State Highway
(Commissioner comes to town to teach
them their business. The selcctmcn
re’ represented as expressing surprise
hat Mr. Macdonaid has not bled him
ghither‘fat once-if not sooner, but so
ar..he appears to have lost the (ll~
actions of'Wesipori, or at all events.
aggravatingly slow at getting here
,. laying down ,the law.
, WESTON.
...—
Miss: Lane, of Dahbury, is visiting
‘Miss Anna Dikcman.
_ I ’i‘i‘iorence Meeker is spending a
oak in New Canaan.
” , Miss Carrie Budd is spending two
« 'weeks in Norwalk. , -
, "(Florence and Lulu Nash are spend»,
Ing two weeks in Bridgeport.
I Miss Ethel Beers’has returned from
a-twolweeks' ,visit in Monroe,
CM”, ,Willlam Smith, of Cannon, is,
the‘tuest of Mrs. L. S. Godfrey.
Miss Alma Fanton has visited
fiends in Flushing, Long island.
NMra. Benj. Davenport. of Seymour.
has spent a week with her mother.
Mrs. Emily Perry.
~ - Mrs. F. E. Burritt who dislocated her
erby a fall down stairs, last
a, about again.
.A., umber of Norfiold Crangers, ats
haannual Field Day exercises-
Dell! pry, on Wednesday.
A. E. Southey has been spend-
w kwith her mother. Mrs. Cy-
,edd ‘who has been seriously ill.
. nd Mrs. Charles Hotchklss, of
fiputh.13ritain.,have returned home, at.
' 'lsit withMrs. Columbus Bulk-
.agr
i
”Mien Helen Hill, who has been the
nest‘of her aunt, Miss Carrie More-
no, returns to New Haven next
Q9 :szei- , hr .. ‘ _
The Norield Aid Society will hold an
cream social on Wednesday gian-
rs.
w.
he. residence of
.‘ “Wk ‘ """.»‘("
as hlln c, you has returned from
* ii: in nbury. acdmnpa’nled by
friend, my: findergast, who is
hergguest. '
5; _
ind Mrs. Jeseph Bradley, who
spending ,the summer with
M‘rsfiA. C. Bradley. will re.
their home in Brooklyn, on
.5 7%", 3.4.93‘“
r
WILTON:
.——¢
~ he an.
‘ g is the guest
W.“
0v
useadjoin’ his , , -
M...- i
ted Wilton relativeeron Fri- 8th 1 ‘ f hi
‘ g ,, , ,_ ’1 , ,. - ., ~ . .-. MM” .3306“? 0 l ‘i
‘ ' i. k}. gender 3!“ he exercises, and
Maud is visiti fin.» , . . here were Governor
air. and are. ' obese? ’ “Prof. George J. Cum:
ofe
Congregational Church neat Sunday.
drove to Compo Beach in two carryalis
,‘ congressional ,commlttee here given
" him some hope that something will be,
'~ spent in informs! gatherings and the
my
window it...) as... the ,1
m
. ‘i ” inc
. ,, Aaohoobiession of former teachers and
memos Treadwell. «Jam.- ’~
maturation ‘ugna encore in a.
lsabelle. little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Giles Gregory, of Norwalk, is via-
iting her aunt, Mrs. Sherman Morel
house. .
A merry party from'Norlh Wilton
on Monday and spent the day at that
popular resort.
A benefit whlsf party was held in the
town hall. Monday evening. Nine ta~
blea were llllcd and the following play.
ers were successful: R. H. Fitch, Mrs.
prizé The. net proceeds were about
$10 to be used toward the Library fund.
.so can do SOUTH.
.—————
Has Been Appointed the Battalion
Commissary by Major Hurley.
Lieutenant Walter Staplcton. of
Bridgeport. will accompany the second
battalion of the Third regiment, infan-
try. (3. N. (1., to Manassas next week
as quartcrmaster battalion couimlssary
on the staff of Major Hurley, who ac-
complished this by merely detailing
him to the posi..as a retired officer.
Lieutenant Siaplcton was twice or-
dercd to appear before the examining
board at Hartford and he failed to
appear or send a reasonable excuse.
Recently when he failcdgio show up
for the second time the examining
board sent in a recommendation to Ad-
Jutant (lcneral Cole that Lieutenant
Siaplcton's appointment be revoked.
The recommendation was adopted
and an order was issued from the ad-
juiant general's office, to tnat effect.
Friends of Lieutenant Stapleton say
that he was in a runaway accident the
night before. and that he was laid up.
it is true that he was thrown from a
carriage and laid up for a few days.
There were two candidates for the
place of commissary. One had the
personal cudorscmcnt of Colonel Fitch.
who asked Major l‘lurlcv. as a special
favor to him, to appoint one of the
candidates, ()u tho other side, influence
was brought to bear on Major liurlcy
to appoint. the second candidate. He
then decided to appoint neither candi-
date and detail Lieutenant Stapleton.
An order was issued yesterday from
the adjutant general's office in Hart-
ford. retiring Stapleton as battalion
quartcrmasicr and commissary with
rank of first lieutenant. As he is a re-
tired oilicer he can be called upon at
any time for military duty.
There is a story in military circles
to the effect that Major iiurlcy is to rc~
tire after the Mnnassas trip and be-
fore he sends in his application for rc-
tircmcnt. he will give Captain liur-
roughs of Company ll a chance to
work up a feeling in his interests for
the majority and that First Lieutenant
Henry G. Stevenson will succeed Cup-
taln Burroughs of Company B. in
Bridgeport.
l
STATUE TO BE SENT HERE.
.p..——.
Likeness of Frederick the Great Start-
ed on Journey to America.
BERLiN. August 25.——i‘rof. Uphues'
statue of Frederick ihc Great. to be
presented to the United States by Em.
peror William, and which has been
standing all summer in the sculptor's
garden. was packed yesterday and
shipped to Hamburg. it will be for-
warded to America by one of the llam-
burg-Amcricun Linc steamers. ('Ollslgli~
ed to Ambassador von Stcruburgh. it
has been understood that a delegation
of descendants of Germans who fought
in the American War of independence
would be sent by the German govern-
ment to attend the presentation ccre»
monies in Washington. but the Foreign
Office is unaware of such a plan. All
the arrangements have been entrusted
to Ambassador Von Sternburg, who.
for the occasion, acts as Emperor Wil:
liam's special representative.
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS.
0-...—
Mr. Meeker Think: the Uppef Channel
‘ . Should be Dug Out.
Harbor-Master‘A. J. Meeker Is in
hopes that something will hedoneat
the, coming session of Congrats tout“
the Norwalk Harbor. especially, the
upper portion. ,1!) a condition so that
a vessel can safely be at anchorat
low tide. Except atdocks that may
then‘ be oc‘cppigd andln‘ thechnnnel.
there is nof a safe place where a be t
can lie. owing to the numerous ston s
that have been washed down or na-
covered by freshets. He is of'th'
opinion that the river should be p
clearedas to give at least six feet of
water at low tide. The visit of the
. a
done in the matter.
ANNIVERSARY 0F: FRANKLIN.
FRANKLIN, N. Ii. Aug. aft—Therm;
ands of farmer residents and other yiSr
ltors thronged this city today to as—_
aist in the celebration of the seventy.
fifth anniversary of. Franklin. this
marking the first old home day oh-
servance ever held here. Governor
N, J.‘ Baehbider was present during
the, entire. day. The forenoon was
turges has: Fiturnedflroln. If
” ks‘ visit to the St. Louis Fair.
henewal ofjoid friendships. A dinner
was served to many visitors in the“
Firfit flaptlst Church. while hundreds.
of others Joined in ‘n‘basket‘blcnio at]
33‘? . ”my“ . - W” than ‘69:
first Governor andfirs. Meteor
in the g are hpuse at, Franklin Falls.
(raging feature attire darted-
e‘« ture of a reunion and
mm of the Old Franklin Acade
‘u
my in the academy building. George
union of Washington. D. c.
1 . '= -. is w
it 0am Colds. Bought
sun. Whooping
"i
In
You will
irst dose.
You Should WIke Up Slowly—Value of
wake up by degrees.
hurry. anyway.
ping, she
after a long day of hurrying,
ties to bed, so as to wake up curly the
next morning.
enough, but very few people do it.
They sleep a minute too long. jump out
of bed, and the mischief is done. You
will suffer the effects all day.
this:
sluggisbly. and all the
body are. in a sense, asleep. ’I‘be vital
organs are resting or as near it as they
ever are.
firm
the Vital organs with a suddenness
that is a distinct shock to them. They
should wake up leisurely.
amine-sun coflii‘ateiy
Selle ‘llirdht. (from luau.
h Bronchitis and Asthma.
oilsumptlon In first. stages.
Us. at once
the
9
' b - lull-HF
rm -
00,, only
mini“ cl“filmed ed are
as rare a use s
so- the excellent ates after tabla
Sold by dealers everywhere.
ul- see and loads.
H. o. Thomson. Mrs. w. r. ream, Her- ‘° u i“ ”W" " . ,
bcrt Ogden ami Mr. Croful. Miss A. 5““: _. ‘ " ‘ .. lomltvShlghfl Imamot tithmizeh‘ullgll $312:
E. Carpenter received the consolatiou JUMP|NG OUT OF BED. serious here than ”with “a is very
._.._
”Yawning and Stretching Oneself.
Wake up slowly! '
No matter what has been your
liibll, bogiu tomorrow morning and
The modern girl llvcs too much in n
She hurries out shop—
hurries through the stores.
shc hur—
All
with
Iverybody wants to wake up early moat
‘lrlsh
The theory of waking up slowly is
During sleep. the heart beats
functions of the
When you wake up in a hurry and
p out of bed, you set the heart to
beating rapidly. and you stir up all
There are-persons who habitually
wake up suddenly. jump out of bed and
rush Into a bath. Frequently the bath
will be taken within five minutes after
waking up, and the result is not the
vigor which one expects to have in the
morning, but u longuor, a torpor. a
feeling as though one had worked hard
all day.
When you wakc up in the morning it
is very important to wake up slowly.
As consciousness rciurns to walls
perfectly still for a while until you arc
wide awake.
Open your cycs gently to get accus—
tomcd to the light. ()pnn them and
closc them again. Perhaps you want to
dose a little before waking up.
When you do wake up, wake up very
leisurely, like u lillicn. llavo you ever
wutchcd a cat woke up?
it will strcich its back, it will roll
over, elongate its neck and roll over
again. >
And how docs a. baby wake up?
Watch a baby some time and are.
it opens its: eyes and rinses them
again and rubs its fists in them. it
tries to roll over: it stretches its arms
out, and it strctcbcs its legs.
it wakes up in a very prism-my way.
You are not sure it really is utvakc un—
til it begins to cry, which is a signal
that. it wants to be lukcn up.
A good natured baby will wake up
and laugh. This is the healthy Way of
wakening in the morning. if you are
healthy, and if you are good natured.
you will wake up slowly. stretch and
yawn, begin to laugh. That is the
porper way to awaken.
Iierc are a few wake-up don‘is:
Don‘t wake up worrying. Banish
care from your mind. You have no
idea what an important effect the first
waking thoughts of the mind rcvcri
upon your body during' the day.
Don‘t take your breakfast uloue. -
Even though you may not want in talk.
it is good thing to have cheerful so—
ciety in the room with you. it will
keep you from brooding. ‘
Don't plan things before breakfast.
Many women are in the habit of laying
out the day and making memoranda
before they cut.
Don't think intently before breakfash
Try to keep the mind a perfect blank
until you have fed the stomach.
Don‘t worry before breakfast.
Don’t quarrel until you have been
awake at least two hours. Quarrelllng
before the morning meal is a great
wrinkle maker.
Don‘t talk much before breakfast. It
tires the voice and taxes the mind,
Try to think pleasant thoughts,
Try to get the mind in a calm.
pleasant state.
Try to remember that a calm hour
before breakfast makes a calm mind
all day. .
Try to smile and think of nothing at
all. Don‘t tax the thoughts and don't
tax the spirit. ‘
Then there are things you can do as
well as things you must not do. One of
the most important principles of cor-
rect living is that of a bath before
breakfast. ,
Take a bath on rising in the morn—
ing. Let it be a tepid bath. Just the
same temperature as the room, and. to
secure this. draw the bath the night.
before. '
For those who can't have a morning,
plunge, and who are very uncomforti
able without it, there is a substitute,
massage. ._ -, Massage stretches the muse
clog and rests them and gives all the
‘ offli‘e‘ motion bath and the
H‘s.
Own
and
in
both
“I“.
.1!
h as
lace
bet
also
ilon
my
A
A
A
CHI).
\
ceit
“ it
eflec‘t
bathtowjel. ' . .,
But if you cannot get massage. there
is still another resort. Wake, slowly
and stretch every muscle of the bony;
Wake‘ up by degrees. wake ,up in a‘
leisureiymay, wake up. roll over, yawn
three times and stretch again.‘ ‘~ ‘
That is the way to wake up in such a
manner that you do not need a bath 0r
massage. ‘ . '
“A good yawn is beneathan a cold
minimums." said an instructor in
physiaifcuiture. '“Let me wakfefiyup;
taking, half,“ hour for the exercise.
and letters Yawn all i want to rags:
and?! will do without the cold but! th
and‘withqut massage): , g : " “
.‘ One or the‘rules'of wakiug‘is to e; '
an every muscle .OUhe body aim“
hey
not
\.
, ws in“: ALL ssavsura.
lays:
A woman who finds her servants a
"great comfort" is a curiosity in this
day and generation.
fortunate position of llady Coote of
fla‘llyfln. Queen‘s county,
who is now staying. with her husband.
Sir Algernon Coota, at the Hoffman
housc. in New York.
“1 have a great many servants Ill
Ballylln," said Lady Coote to a Tribune
rcporter yesterday, “and before |rilr Al-
gernon succeeded to the estate 1 had
my relations with them have been as
pleasant as possible, and l count many
of them as in the ll‘lil'sl scnso my
largely a question of the mistress,
thoughd admit that there are faults
on the other ‘sldc.
of today need to learn that service is
honorable.
the higher we are the greater are our
obligations of service.
England is only the chief of servants."
are belied by Sir Algernon and Lady
Cootc. They are not at swords' points
them. as with their servants. in the
stanily‘ endoavoring to promote their
welfare.
Lady Cootc is much interested in
of lrlsh work at
which was altcndcd by more than two
thousand people. Shc is a member oi
the central committee of the
Young Women's Christian association
and district referee for Queen's county
She is president of the Queen's County
Needlework guild and vice president 0:
Alexandra college, Dublin.
much interested in the filoihcrs' leagui
the object of which is to unite tin
mothers of the nppcr and lower clas
her husband succeeded to the estate
Lady Coote lived in Marion and took
an active part in philanthropic am
christian work there.
work among the poor she has aim.
tried to reach the young girls of her
thing besides the surface duties of so
cicly. ilcr drawing room meetings If)!
this purpOsc have been very successful
many to work among tho poor, their
are others who, nood hclp just a:
much. but who are usually forgotten
Lady (“note is much interested also
icmpcraucc reform,
takes no active part in such work, and
absialncrs, thc laitcr bclug president
of ihc National lrish Temperance long-
of banishing wine from my table, as
Coote to the rcporh-r, “and in the case
of any entertainment for the tenants
we follow loc‘al‘cusloms in regard to
liquor. only taking care that they do
not got enoughto got drunk on.
do not think we have a right to force
our convictions on other people."
chardlng the material progress 01
lreland, Lady (Zoolo- speaks hopefully.
"There has been a. great improve-
ment in recent years." she said. “The
Aberdeen, has developed wonderfully.
so that now the dcniaud exceeds the
supply. Other industries, such as has
needs most. I think, is to be let alone.
Freedom from agitation and a cessa-
for her."
w“I had a running. itching sore on
Ointment took away the burning and
itching instantly and quickly effected
permanent
Bowling Green. 0.
When a man argues with his wife he
does it to listen.
husband than to support him.
Nature sometimes saves a woman the
trouble of making a fool of at man.
Some business men go away for a
rest.
dren and a man tells them to his wife.
more hot punches than a booze fighter
The girl who imagines she is good
looking thinks that is all that's neces-
sary.
Soon after the college
ment the World begins to lake the con:
who are smaller than we are—also to
despise those who are not. . '
Probably the humane landlord bars
children from his flat because they
wouldn't have room in ii to grow.
While in Suffolk, Va", Henry Croll,
Ir..proprletor of the Beavertou. Mich.
Hardware Co., was taken very
with bowel trouble._ A traVellng sales-
man from Saginaw Mic .“, advised’hlm
to get a bottle of Chain '
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
he did.
pleasure in recommending” lt,"‘he says.
No one should leaye'homeoa a ionr»
is.slmost sure to be neededan is
cars.
Corporation,
Pierce's Pharmacy, Zeitfuss PharmacY. ‘
in! we can go
Washingtongrsur.
‘3 ..
w
PHILADE
LPHIA RECORD BRIAKO.
Lady Coats of Ireland New in
New York. '
Yet this is the
Ireland.
two or three, but in both cases
The young women
‘Wc are all servants and
The king of
accepted ideas of [risk landlords
their tenants. but live among
friendly relations, and are con-
Industry and held an exhibition
ilallyiln recently
lrish
She is also
Before going to il‘clnnd, who!
Iiosldcs bc'
class and interest them in some
she says; that while there an
though she
she and Sir Algernon are total
cannot, lu'm'crer, lake the credit
been reported of me." said Lady
We
making industry. started by Lady
making and carpet weaving, are
doing much good. What Ireland
of emigration would do wonders
leg. Suffered tortures. Dean’s
curc." C. W. Lenbart.
.mm—a” .
CHICAGO NEWS TIPS.
__.._—
woman says it is easier to get a
and some others to avoid arrest.
woman tells fairy tales to her chil-
prizc fighter can stand up under
comm once.
out of the wise graduate,
is human nature, to dislike those
A HINT TO TRAVELERS.
sick
rlaln's Colic.
"it soon cured me. and i take
without a bottle of this remedy It
obtainable while on steamship or
For sale by Btlllsonorowell:
Clitfordi Pharmacy,
“We will never give up." said 'the
South American military leader.
, "Givenp; what?” asked the midi!
practical mm),
,1 And
tier
Pore AN sun TO rr ALL.
without about. i was troubled a r I d l with
oorpid liver and headache. I 5“ ea
(ls-carols Candy (Jim-attic i feel very much better
Anna Busty”. unborn no No. 2. tall River. Hall.
AIIIIAL SALE, TEI KILLIOI BOXES
, a rinhment's reflectionthe ,
military leader candidly replied: "Any-
t‘ 0111‘ hands on."‘—3
To the
."r m sarcoma ‘so good that would dost»
Now since taking “BTIKPIISE
i shall certainly recommend them to to friends
as the ban medicine 1 have ever IN'II.” y crawl
The roll
of an upbl
indicate b
B8 II lllilll
Good,
.Nsv r
mums scour. or your money sek. ‘ CO I
Biol-ling Remedy Co., Chicago or 8.1!. do!
Pleasant. Pal
slur Blekon.
a» din hulk. :ra. gaunt». tablet mu
able. Potent TaltoOood a
cation or (lrlpe 10c. lie.
ii
N
II
ered will
cede suic
found the
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
Clmrcbcs arc an awful long ways
from good fishing.
it mukcs a man awful tired working
hard to keep from doing anything.
in an argumcui the way to get the
other fcllow nmd is not to let him get
first thou
tonic and
also a gr
Press. Any hers
WAR AGAINST CONSUMPTION.‘
All nations are endeavoring to check
.he ravages of consumption, the
‘whlte plague" that claims so” many
victims each year. Foley's Honey and
Kirby—“That man Beatly is makli
.noucy hand over fist." Klinck—“Wh ,
i heard he put a new health food on
the work
fond mot
:ost flesh and never felt well and doc
tored with leading physicians and tried
.1“ remedies suggested without relief.
Finally I tried Foley's liidncy Cure
and less than two bottles completely
~urcd mo and i am now sound and
well.” flurlng the summer kidney ir-
regularities are often caused by exces-
sive drinking or being overheated. At.
tend to the kidneys at once by using
Foley's Kidney Cure. For sale at
Piaisted's drug store. “
entirely (
symptom
to stay c
sale at P
“l was surprised to learn that the an.
then of that clover book, ‘i.ove Epis-
firm of a Confirmed Old Husband,’ is a
woman."
“She is, but yen must remember she
had the old love letters of two former
husbands to draw upon for waterfall}
STOP THAT GOLD
or it may result in Pneumonia, Brae
zlilan Balm is breaking up Colds when.
ever tried, almost without exception,
id. 26, 50c and $1.00 bottles. The CI
weather.
looking
received
feet in a
regained
Coughs,
troubles.
rather small. but the agent is going to
enlarge it a bit.
Polklcywis it possible?
.loikiey—Oh. yes. it's possible. He
proposes to scrape the paper off the.
walls and merely paint thein.~—i’hila~
delphla Press.
W
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
Del., says: , "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For salo'hy R. H.«Plalsted. F. H. Bax-
ter,and the Clifford Pharmacy. “
it was
they‘d a
problem
whether
Cures Worst Group in a Few Minutes.
Cures Sore Throat and blended Tonc
Kills the Catarrh Microbe and Chris in
Ops!- W Plan-g0 and, W flooring.
es llay feveruor Money Reloaded.
mos .
Ides-Idfirinplt
'mfiwgh I
Duplicate birthday presents—Twins,
passion seems pretty tough.
Quitting the smoking habit is almost
cyclopaeuia is sometimes compelled to
A woman's stationery doesn't always
A woman treasures her love letters
if you are going to do a man at all.
be sure you do him good.
The auto is a perverse beast.
SUICIDE PREVENTED.
The startling announcement that a
preventive of suicide had been discov-
system. or despondency invariably pre
which makes suicide likely.
Electric Bi ters.
nerves and build up the system.
ney regulator.
bilcs must have lost his horse sense.—
Chlcago Daily News.
CASTOFI IA
“i reckon Josh'll make his mark in
ble by taking less than two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Cure.
pod the brick dust sediment. and pain
have elapsed and i am evidently cured
Foley Kidney Cure to any one suffering
from kidney or bladder trouble."
“You are lucky. Miss Bessie, in hav-
ing nothing to worry about in this hot
”Haven't l. though? You have no
idea what a lot, of trouble it is to keep
vcr Times.
END OF BlTTER FIGHT.
“Two physicians had a long and stub-
born iight with an abuse: on my right
lung." writes J. F. Iiughes of Du Poni.
ter‘s Drug Store.
Trial bottles free.
philosopher that it was lucky every
body didn‘t think alike; if they did
way it might hc. said that the great
shot might easily be settled if people
won... only agree to have it just. as we
want it.~Boston Transcript.
\ - ,
Guaranteed to Cure Any Cough. 250.
Only Radical Cure for Bronchitis. 500
Only PositiveiCure for Quickconsumptlon.
(in Earth matures Asthma.
not on mammalian?” . _ _ .‘ .:.~ , , -
ems
Carson-rim mannerisms
hum sum, or
rejected lover the tends.
cured mo of the worst sold i ever
suffered with and saved me from
pneumonia. ’iho membranes of my
throat and‘ lungs were so swollcn
and inflamed that breathing was
painful and difficult. Linonlno eas-
cd me from the first dose. and by
the time i had taken one bottle my
cold was cured.—~Aribur .l. Smith,
Editor of the Newtown Conn, lice.
At all Drug Stores. 20, 50, 81.
" ay. Chimmie. see dat mun gittin
as learning it.
a who poses as a walking
lug stone never makes much
ll fight.
or station in life.
does his due bills.
it
never brcaks down within walking die. on do car? llat‘s do postmaster gen-
ianco of home, OPEL" ”AW. swan. lie ain't no SNI'
oral. Ain’t got no brass buttons nor
stars nor not'lu “Aw, he ain‘t no
soldier general. He's dc mun wot
hands out letters at do general dcllv-
ory windy."—New York Sun.
0
ARE YOU some TO THE WORLD'S
- . FAIR?
interest many. , A run down
ids and something has been
t will prevent that condition
At the
ght of self destruction take
it being a great
a rvlne will strengthen the
it's
out Stomach, Liver and Kid-
Only 50c. Satisfac-
lf so. you should take along a boitlo
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The hot weather,
fatigue and change of drinking water
and diet are almost certain to produce
diarrhoea, and when you have this
remedy at hand you can check it at
you mad , tlon guaranteed by F. H. Baxter,Drug- once. if you wish to buy it while
You don't have to tell a girl you are EM. 0 there you can get it at any drug store
going to kiss her; she can tell it quick- in Si. Louis. and at the inside inn llrug
up than ygu, . Mrs. Stubb—John. this advcrtlse- Store. For sale by Btlllson-i‘owcll
in. curious how mug objection you meat says: "A horse for suic; not Corporation. Clifford Pharmacy.
have to drinking water when it isn't afraid of automobiles." Pierce‘s Bridge PharmnCY. Zeitfuss
the only thing you have to (li‘llll‘l."'Tl10 Mr. Stubb—Thcn I don't want him. Pharmacy, 0
c that isn't afraid of anionic-
To be a thoroughbred moans often
that you pay without a tremor [or cut
glass for a friend, though you know it
will pinch you for months to come.
u...
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
l‘ar cures coughs and colds perfectly
ind you are in no danger of common For mm“ “‘1 Oman“ HARTFORD RAILROAD
tieu. Do not risk your health by ink. “l9 KIM You "a“ Always Bong“ ‘
ng some unknown preparation when TIME TABLE ,
Foley’s Honey and ’l‘ar is safe and cer- Bears the ‘ '
rain in results. Ask for Foley's lion- 1 my in Effect August 7th, 1904.
ey and Tar and insist upon having it. 3 gnatnre °f a ———--r
For sale at Plaisted's drug store. " LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
i one of these days," said the
A. M.——12:59x. fizz-ix, 5:50x. 6:00x,
her.
6:17, 6:52, 7:02, 7:46. 8:18x, 8:45.
:hc market and it failed to catch on." "'Mcbbe be “”an answered Farmer 9220):, 9:33, 10:5lx, 11:35.
Kirbyofl‘So it did: lull he lmmcdiutcly (orulosscl: "bill I can‘t help wishin' I 1). 31—1255,“ 2:5“. 3:00. 3:45
put up the stuff in holes and rc-adver— “0‘11“ fill him ‘0 Wk“ “0]“ ”f a “09 an’ 4:47x, 5:40. 5155):. 6:55x, 7207:.
tiscrl u as ‘liygicnic liorsc~bedding' but {UN diam in“) it by war ofprac- 7:25, 7:55x. 9:55.: 10:20. '
and It 5 selling all over tin.- couniry!" “('0' ——Washington 81"”- Saturdays in addition to above.
~-l’nck. ._._..___. 3:30 . In. '
‘ G. B. BURHANS TESTIFIES AFTER p
was WASTING AWAY. FOUR YEARS- SUNDAYS. .
“I had been troubled with kidney (1, B. Burbans, of Carlisle Center, N. __ - -- - -
disease for the last five years," writes Y., writes: “About four years ago i 9:2" M. 12.59% 6.24" 5.60s, 8.56.
Robert it. Watts, of Salem, Mo. “i wrote you stating that I had been ‘1). “#2:"; 2:65x.5:40,5:56! 7:20
nircd of a severe kidney trou-
7:05x, 8220):, 9:551, 10:10.
“mm" smp‘ LEAVE NEW YORK FOR sauna
and symptoms of kidney disease disap- NORWALK-
peered. I am glad to say that l have A. M.—-12:001. 5:00. 6:00. 7:50,
never had a return of any of those 8:00x, 8:40x, 9:15x, 10:02:. 10:04.
:4 during the four years that 11:00x,11:02,
P. M.~12:02. 1:12. 2:00, 2:55, 3:23x,
4:02x, 4:001. 41:32:, 5201):. 5:04, 5:28.
0:00x. 6:02, 8:00x, 9:00x. 9:30.
11:00x.
Saturdays. in ad
D. rn.
ured, and heartily recommend
For
laisted’s Drug Store. "
____* ditlo‘ to abpve 1:65 ,-
. couplers. '
A. M.—12:00x, 0:00. 7:30. 10:02:.
P. M.~—5:02, 0:00. 3:00x, 11:00:.
W
u
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A. M.——12:11x, 1:18. 1256):, 6:18,
7:42. 9208):, 9:42.11:03x, 11:38. .
P. M,-«12:02. 1:12, 3:02x. 4:15, 5:25.
6:01x, 6:30, 7:05x, 9:05x, 10:01:, 11:15.
cool and comfortable."——Dcn-
if.
ford. Baxter‘s and Plaisted’s. " (1a.. “and gave me up. Everybody BR'DGEPORT IN ADD'TION TO
- thought my time had come. As a last ' A30 ' ,
That Will Ilelp-‘cJOikiey—This is resort i tried Dr. King’s New Discov- P. M.'—2147. 5i03.7i28-'
your first visit to our fiat, eh? it is cry for Consumption. The benefit l
was striking and i was on my SUNDAYS.
few days, Now We entirely A. M.——12:11x, 1:18x. 1:56x, 7:42.
my health." it conquers all 9:19. 11:03:.
P, M.-—-6:40, 7:05x, 9:05;.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A. M.—6:23,19:45. 10:11x. . .
P. M.~1:20, 4:23x. 5:08, 5:48, 7:10.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.——6:00, 7:28, 8211:, 10:09:.
11:45.
. P. M.—4:001..8:26x. 7:00.
Sunday trains in ,Danbury,
tn; 7:26 p. m. " ‘
Leave Dani)
Colds and Throat and Lung
Guaranteed by F. H. Bax-
Price 50c, and $1.00.
.0
the opinion of some unknown
ll want his wife. in a similar
in the winter season as to 9:16 a.
the window should be open or ’ ‘ . ‘~ '
amizw’b a. m.; 6200:,
lls.
(. l
One Month:
icosaooi
Ill-Walr-
20 “yew"
Norwalk Chronicler