Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, September 9, 1904 · page 6

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...__.__..

I
on Y them and Netimlnllldlbg
col lino when I run -n the
.,, . ' moo have I chance to rocommcn

ends.
- 0. Wm“. 70 Elm 8L. Newark. NJ.

r”
ii”) but For
T Wu. “ *

 
 
 
 

. Thaw-lo

 
 
 

bio. Potent. Tutu Good. Dollood.
men or Urine. lflc. ”two. New I

its '05“
‘II .‘I‘ typed CO .
‘ locum ryour motley I’ll! .

 
 
 

a canine cabins It:
ril lomody Co.. Chic-go or N.Y.

4 or; m mum sou?

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. ' "Life insurance". said tho man who

“ (was disposed to argue. "is nothing but

B some of chance. It's based on aver-

Wagos and probabilities. There isn't an

element of certainty in it. from first

to last."
“Onyes, there is."

, “Just name. it, will you? if you can

». I'll take out a policy."

' . ‘ “The certainty is that. the man that's
“insured will die some day." said the
life lhsurance agent. taking a blank

‘ application out of his pockt-t, "What

amount do you want to carry?"

W—~,.- ._ ........ . . . .

, «New STYLES or: CLOTH FOR
2 sons AND COATS FOR
THE COMING FALL.

'i ‘ lAlso fashion plates, latest styles.

. 7 Now is the time to have your furs
. remodeled. Fifty per cent. less than
“later“

.Evérything at lowest prices Per-
fect fit guaranteed.

Ready-to-wcar. Clothes. Skirts,
Mallets, Coats. Alterations Free.

8. Fox,
THE LADIEC’ TAILOR,
I‘M-In direct, Norwolk. Conn.

w".

et

 

 

I

J.‘

ting asnn in Life.

hat Shall the Young
Man Do?

Business gives young men culture.
. itske on habits and customs;
y bedtime thinkers and workers; ul-
fll cly they lire the ones who take
f places of those with whom they
é? vs been associated.
in , BARTAIN’S ausmsss COLLEGE
“is a good school. The fact that this
‘ school holds the State Record for best.
work proves to you that it is good.
I’rof. Sart‘ain‘hns educated in his Day
andv‘Nighi. School over one thousand

young men and wmncn anti
hempln good positions.
The Careful attention given to Its stu-
not, the uniform success, tits gratin:
' ' in business life. and the fact that
gobble Combined course graduate is
filth-01' employment has earned for this
hulltutlon the right to be. known as
:‘fl‘he School that Makes a Specialty of
son Student."

”New )TERM—DAY AND NIGHT
g Slots-assume TUESDAY. SEP-
EMBER 6.

Why not enroll?

dietitians I

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Particulars of
Insurance Agency of

droninuth Norwalk.
‘ Truman's“.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

.
. Ill!

Antoni: ”PACKING
area. In cm” \

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

poo and General loch-t, ‘
fictional. ‘

 
 
 

 
 

 

_‘ .. don't‘flonvaLK.

shiny York, August 26, 1904.
“ Q»

. so: may send ‘me- to iny'.

2&0 Von Cortlandt Park on"

New York, one box of

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

., . not utmost how
t .. thutyouuro‘well.
myour bmthcrmtc.

placed 9

structure were solid brick, two feet

‘ the most of those who sold to ma

MARRIAGEABLE AGE.

Twenties Nowadays.

(llancing down a carefully tompilod
list of foshhmnbla weddings calabratml

during the lust iii months, it was
found that the art-rago bridal age
worked out at u tritic over 25. which

in also said to bo tho ago of our now
out Anglo—American dllt’lll‘BH,

Ideas on the subject or the mar-
riagonblo ago have changed with
changing years. and no one will deny
that IIlt‘ change is for the better.

It would bu consldt-rcd outrageous
now for girls to marry at the age
when-many of their grandmothers
took up the cares and rcsponslblitlea'
which that stop almost. invariably en-
tails. Girls of H and 15 Were then
looked upon as women grown.

Their grunddaughtm‘a of today at
the some ago are little else than chil»
dren scnrt-cly halfway through school
Ilfc. .

With the next gent-ration the mar-
ringenble ago mound n step or two in
thc right direction; but even than
girls were classed as old maids at a
much cttriicr age than any one would
dream ol‘ so considering ibcm to-dny.

In conttunporary lit-lion the bloom-
ing "sweet 17" tor thereaboutal was
the favorite hcroinc. but, today the
ingonuo ul‘ boarding house miss is
Tl'll'ilflll‘d coinpnrntitt-ly to the back.
ground.

(Inc frequently hours thoughtful
girls remark that they prefer men old—
cr than I.Ilt'llit~(‘I\‘(‘.\‘ to boys of their
own age. This is probably because of
the well known fact that girls do-
relop earlier than boys. Q: the other
hand. the old cast iron rule (cited by
Shakespeare in the familiar quotation,
"Let. still the Woman take an older
than herself"; does not obtain to any-
thing like the same extent. as formerly.

.\lut-h discrepancy in age (despite
happy exceptional is generally rather
to be deprecated: but Just. as much so
where the mun is the older. unless he
happens to be of a young and intense-
ly sympathetic disposition. Old
maids or bachelor girls, as we much
more dcscriptircly term them nowa-
days. maktI much butter wives than
old bachelors do husbands. The lot»
for are likely to be so crusted over the
solitary self-suturing habits as to make
a perilous probability of their being
more or less nut-ompanlonnblt'.‘ The
arerage woman. being by habit more
unselfish. can adapt herself more easily
to sympathize with other tastes and
prociivitics.-i.ondon Mail. \

 

 

A Marvelous Accident.

One morning at the Ajax mine an
accident occurred on the surface
which for a few moments threatened
to result in terrible ices of life and
total destruction of the immense
sltal‘thousc, with its plant. of machin-
cry.

A freight tar loaded with ore got

away. ran a distance of 330 foot down
a. 3 per cent. grade. and jumped oi!
the end of the truck. t‘harlcs Clev-
cr was on top of tho u'lll' when it start-
; He made heroic. ett’orta to stop the
r. Ja‘way by :qyplying the brakes.
- (.Iloso to the. end of the. railway
track where the cur lunged stood the
powder magazine of the Ajax Gold
Mine Company.

This building contained twelve tons
of giant powder. The walls of the

thick. After the car attained its ter-
ritic momentum the men who were on
the outside of the shufthonse. realised
the awful danger that was imminent.
They ran and shouted to those in the
shafthouse to get out. but the men
there were nimble to retreat before
the freight cnr reached the magazine.
The car struck the brick powder
house with a deafening crash, went
clear through it. and scattered 486
boxes of dynamite in all directions.
without causing one particle of the
powder to esplode. The boxes of
powder were twisted around and
ground down under the car ’whcels
and the ruins of the brick walls.

The powder house root‘ was lifted
clear from its foundations and car-
ried along with the car.

Just before the impact Clever Jump-
cd from the car to the roof of the
powder house anti rode upright on
the powder house roof as it was car-
ried along 'by the freight car over the
rocky surface. and escaped without a
scratch—Victoria. ttloi.) Correspond-
ence ‘St. Louis Globelicmocrat.

‘ .

 

A Land of No Money.

“I have just returned from eastern.
Kentucky, where 1 went to inspect
some timber," said 1.. A. Hott-hkins. 0:
.Norfolk. “‘My' principal operations
Were in Leslie County. and I was sur~
prised to diacorer a community in the
United States where money is un—
known, or practically Ion The entire
business of the community is done on
the barter system. The tonntry store
keepers exchange merchandise for
anything and everything the natives
have to sell, and ship this motley an
l‘sy of products down to Catlettsburx,
when the merchant has it. placed in‘
link to his credit. when he orders
more goods, paying for them with

These merchants usually keep o
small amount of money in case it
should be required, but the natives,
so a rule do not handle a cent of cash
not: one you-is. end to the other. They
barter among themselves and with the
merchants. and when I bought lands

”ultimatum-opt? my money until the

merchants named them that it was

genuine Leslie County is in the heart
It

 

 

 

Girls Don't Become Old Mold- in Their '

 

 

- Miss Nettie Blackmore, Min- '
neapolis, tells how any young
wt) f u may be permanently
curctioi monthly pains by tak-
ing” ydia E. Plukham’s Vege-
table Compound.

“YOI‘NG Woman—I had frequent.
headaches of it scvcro nature, dark
spots before my eyes. and at my ntctr
atrnal periods 1 snil’crctl untold agony.
A member of the lodge advised me it.
try Lydia E. l’inklmm's \‘cgt‘.
table Compound, but i only scorucd
good advice and {cit that my case was:
hopcless, but. she kc t. at. the until i
bought. it bottle not started taking
it. Isoon had the bcttt rcttson in the
world to change my opinion of the
inctllcinc, as each tiny my licnltlt inl-
provctl. and finally I was entirely with-
out. pain at. my menstruation periods,
i am most gl'ittt.‘flll."——NE'l‘Tll) BLANK-
uumt. 23 Central Ave.. Minneapolis,

Minn. .. stool) tom/t If original of atom lam!
proving gaunt/mic“ cannot be produced.

If thorn in anything about your
came about. which you would
like special advice, write freely
to Mrs. I’lnkhmn. SIN! will hold
‘our letter in strict confidence.
. he can surely lwip you. for no
wrap" in America can speak

roni a wider experience in trout-
im.r l'clunlc Ills. She has helped
hundreds of tliousmula of women
back to llt‘tlllll. “or address in
Lynn, Must: her advice Is free.

 

“it is very hard.“ says the girl with
the new tall suit, "for a girl not to up-
pcar. to be trying to attract attention."

“it is a grcnt deal harder." asserts
the girl with the red trimmed but. “for
her to attract attention anti give the
appearance of not trying to ninkc an
effort to have it appear that she in not.
trying to attract attention."—-Jndge

CASTOR I A

For Infants and Children.
The Kind nu liau Always Birgit

Bears the a i '

Signature of
“Anti was my present a surprise to

your sister. Johnny?” "lict'chcr life.
She said she nover suspected you'd
give her anything so choop."~'i‘own
and Country.

GWEN UP TO DIE.

B. ..picgcl, 1204 N. Virginia St. Ev-
ansville. lntl.. writes: “For over five
years i was troubled with kidney and
bladder affection which caused me
much pain and Worry. i lost iiesh and
'was‘ all run down, and a year ago had
to abandon work entirely. I had three
of the best physicians, who did me no
good anti l was practically given up to
die. Foley's Kidney Cure was recom-
mended and the first bottle gave me
great relief. and after taking the sec-
ond bottle 1 was entirely cured." For
sale at i’lniated‘s drug store. "

Daily Guide to flattery—If you meet
a woman who strongly suspects that
she is a beauty. ask her earnestly if all
her family are beautiful.-Baltimore
American.

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. ” l tried everything l
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian Balm, and one 60
cent bottle cured me completely."

For sale by R. H. Plaisted, F. H. Bax
tor, and the Clifford Pharmacy. “

Clarn~0. httm! I wish thedrord had
made me a man. '
Mother—Perhaps he has, dear: only
you haven't found him yet.——New York
Times.

WHAT IS LIFE?
in the last analysis nobody knows.
but we do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
pain results. irregular living means
derangement of the organs, resulting
in Constipation. Headache or Liver
trouble. Dr. King’s New Life Pills
quickly readjust: this. It‘s gentle, yet
thorough. Only 25c at F. H. Baxter's
Drug Store. "

 

* "What team do you play on, Mr.
Skadds

"Why. Willie, i don’t play balli".
“Well. ma-sec you was a great
caté .”-—-New York Journal.

A HINT To TRAVELERS.
While in Suifolk, Vin, Henry Croll,
in, proprietor ‘of‘ the Beaycrton, Mich.
Hardware 00., was taken very sick
with bowel trouble. A traveling soles
man from Saginaw Mich. advised him
to get a «bottle of Obomberlain'u Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Rotocdy, which
he did. ~ "It soon cured me, and 1 rule
pleasure in recommending it," he sayu
No one should leave home one you
may without a bottle of this remedy. it
is almost sure to be needed and is
not obtainable? while out-staunchly or
can «For: solo by Balmm
Corporation. Clifford My.

Pharmacy.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

v "Ly

7 H Mariam E

THE Qtrs'a rockzrobak. , .

kt‘cper.

..\

, 4 who came their, pinks" York :

 

Pierce’l' Pharmacy, Zeitfuu
‘ filo: if :r: ~

 

 

 

 

"i y .

\

 

Woman Dinnroc Regarding lb- Hut
Method of Domestic Finance.

A majority being ngrcod that every
husband should muiu: his wife n rauu'
lnr allowunru. upprt. from «the aunt ud-
vnnoed for houscbold expenses. the
question then uroso: ”up large shuitld
this nllownnco be? A certain dcllutle
percentage of his income, urgut-tl some.
lint how largo a percentage? ’l‘en per
cent. some said. li‘lvo. said ()tllcl's.
Let the pcrccntngc vary ut-t-tn‘dill'r‘.‘ (0
the cost of Il\'lllg in diil’crcnt lotuli-
tics. was suggested, "There is nothing
in this world so helpful to individual-
ity as the being able to stand alone.
and not loan on any othcr,‘ tltciurt‘d
one earnest Woman. "st-o the cow in
the baby's into when she is ublc to
balance burst-it on her littlc trot. Wu
WUIIINI fuel the sumc exhilaration
when we have our money. to do just
as we pit-use with, and nobody "Hiatus:

“Why, what did you do wdh that $3.?
i gave you lost Week? or trim” l
wh‘spcr it?) that 2.3 cents i now you
lost mtmth‘t‘ "

lint. there is another side to the
question, and as presented by a la-
mous woman of learning,r and good
works. it doservos a respectful and
thoughtful hearing.

"1 don‘t want any allowance from
my hasband. i want more. The ldcnl
marriage is an equal partnership,
ltnnnt-lnl and otherwisc. i should no
more think or stipulating for ion. or
twenty. or thirty dollars a mouth
epcndlng money, than 1 should of
stipulating for two pieces of pic at.
dinner cvcry tiny or a. second cup of
concc, The basis of every true mar-
ringc is absolute mutual contitlcnce.
The wife should feel that. tho Wol'dil,
with all my worldly goods 1 tin-c on-
duw,‘ are more than a sounding;
phrase, put in the ceremony for effect.
She should feel that all hot husband's
income in here as Well as his, to use
wi<cly for the best interest of them—
selves and their children,

“For the sake of convcnicnce'lt may
bc that the husband assumes the role
of cashier for the firm, but the wife
is to be regarded us an equal owner of
the income, whatever it may be. in
my opinion. the emancipated women
who shriek most loudly for an indo
pendent income are really placing the
wife in the light of a salaried cm-
ploye. instead at an equal partner. l
never feel that i am begging a gift
when I tell my husband that 1 Mann
certain amount. of motley. The wife
who clumors for a certain fixed allow-
nnt-c shows lack of confidence that
her husband will give her that equal
short- in his fortunes to which she is
entitled. lion‘t marry any man with
whom such it disillusioning commer-
cial arrangement is necessary."

lit-re we have dialinetrlc views on
this vital subject. both presented with
animation and no small show or logic.
When women disagree shall man do-
ridc‘: liow shall a. wife's pocketbook
be hilt-dink. W. Jones. in the House

Bird Tries to Feed its Shadow.

A man whose home is in a grove on
the North Side. relates a rt-rnarkabie in»
cident which has come under his ob—
servation within the last few weeks.
. Kentucky cardinal is interfering
with his comfort to such an extent
that he threatens to shoot it.

Every morning shortly after day-
light. for a period of a month. the.
gentleman has been awakened by a
topping and fluttering at his window.
Which each time continued for huit‘ an
hour or longer. After several repeti-
tions of the disturbance he cautiously
opened the shutters and investigated.
He found the rcdblrd waging a tight
with his reflection in the window
pane. lie frightened it away and
hoped that this would break up the
practice. However. the next morning
tht- visit was repeated. and, despite
his on‘orts to discourage the visitor.
every morning since it has broken his
rest about 5.30 o’clock. ’ a

The other morning he was roused
by ‘tho usual fluttering, and, securing
a window stick. he started to enter
[110 tight between Mr.‘ Redbird and his
reflection. Peeping out his heart was
softened. The bird had a piece of
broad in his mouth and was trying to
lead his shadow.—Lexington, liy., Her-
hltl. ,

 

A Tramp and His Captor.

Up~ in the Bronx the other day a
man was seen dragging a trump along
the highway by the coat collar and
asking pedestrians whom he met
where he could find a patrolman.

“What's the matter? asked one of
those questioned. ’

“This fellow has stolen ten cents
from me," was tile answer.

é‘What are you going to do about
it ’ ‘

"Give him in charge and above him
summer at the Island." .

“Isn't that pretty small potatoes for
the sake of ten“ cents?" the cotton
pointed policeman.wu naked.

"it may be, but I'm looking at the
principle of the thing, you see."

The tramp was all this time plead-
ing his innocence. . Finally the man
who hadprotuccd. amend the cantor ~
meaty-ave cont: 1! hewould letliic
prisoner. go. The odor was accepted
and the trump took fro-his heels. After»
wordlt was learned”’tlnt tramp and '
center were " '” and worked the
me 0 null syfltplthillns philanthro-

Hull.

v

to
your

 
 

i.

 

whiskey.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

has
the

l

 

i . .

[Statistical
taco.

am narrow, onto .

NG-SEN

UIT

. The HAYNBR wntsxsv which
given universal satisfaction.

 

nun arr

express charges.
used or c

1' t a h
l're

"' ran cornea

 

w i

ldNEi'

 

than

.i
t"

It is an admirable household

 
 
 
 

. FRIDAY. SEPT. 9. 1904.

slitt/

Rossini: ldtpcrlnl'Embossy, Whiningtonl "
has bemused It the Ruuiun Embassy has

@Mm,

Russian Ambusvndor.

THE ONLY WIIISKEY WITH A IITIO AI. IlEPllTATIOII FOII

‘ IllllIlES'l' QUALITY IIIII PElli Ell'l' PillIITY.

Government statistics show that the famous Miami Valley
)ttrer water than any other section of this country. It is
wart of this favored a
for producing the fittest whiskey in the world . the best
to these one of the most completely cqui
oillti ycnrs in tlistillin
’l‘hnt‘s why HAYNER
have over half a million satisfied customers.
get that it goes direct front our own distillery to you. with all its original strength. rich-
ness and tiavor, carries a Umlcd Mata: 1(th {stared Until/w": Guarantee of PUlil’l‘Y and
Nah and saves the dealers‘ enormous profits. Your money back it you're not satisfied.

, DIRECT FROM OIIII IIIISTILLEBY' T0 vou

Hrcvonto gudultocotlon.

ml is our distillery. We have

NISKEY is the. best for medicinal

8am dooiorc’ profits.

 
 

 

EXPRESS llllIIIOES

EB SEVEN-YEAR- LI) RYE
Try it and if you don't find

Orders for Ariwnn. California. Colorado. Idaho.
. Washington or Wyoming must be on tho hunts
paid, or :00 Qua-ts for 81000 by l-‘relxht

That’s why YOU should try it.

produces better grain and
Nature’s garden. Right in
at our very door the two essentials
grain and the purest water. Add

. )ped distillcr‘ics ever operated and an cxpcricnce
whiskey and you rave n comblnuttun that is unequaled anywhere.

and other uses. 'l‘hnt‘s why we

Don’t for-

l

 

 

We will send an FOI‘JR FULL QUART BOTTLES oi EiRYNER

for $3.20 and we will pay the
it all right and as good as you ever

an buy from an vbody else at any price, then send it back at our
expense and your $3.20 will e returned to you by next mail. Just think that offer '
over. How could it be fairer? If you are not perfectly satisfied you are. not out
a cent. We ship in a plain sealed case, no marks to show what‘s inside.

Montana. Nevada. New Mexico Orc on I
of 4 Quanta for “.00 by ilxpr‘éul' ‘
Prepaid. i

I

- Write our nearest office and do it NOW.

DISTILLIIG iGl‘lflPAlY ‘i’ii‘td' I
or. Louis. on. or. PAUL. ‘ Ill.. _ » anon-u. on.
(1.“. . ., -...._.;.;...... .,; . ‘7... p : 3 I

 

it ."

 

siblc for his business success."

solutely necessary for him to
more money."-—-Philutlclphla Press.

FEARFUL ODDS AGAINST HIM.

liedridden, alone and tiestitutcSuch.
in brief was the condition of an old
sotiiler by name of J. J. Havens, Ver-
sailles. t), For years he was troubled
with Kidney disease anti neither doc-
tors nor medicines gave him relief. At
length he tried Electric Bitters. It put
him on his feet. in short order and
now he testifies. "l'ni on the road to
complete recovery." Best on earth for
Liver and Kidney troubles and all
forms of Stomach and Bowel. (‘om-
pinints. Only 50c. Guaranteed by F.
H. Baxter. Drnggist, "

t‘amcra Flak—Shall I take you. Miss
Pusscc?

Miss l-‘assechh, you original man?
How sndtleniwllonston (Tex) Post.

We have never yet seen a shape like
those built in the fashion books.

 

A CURE FOR FILES.

“I had a bad case of piles." says G. F.
Carter. of Atlanta, Ga... “and consulted
a. physicion who advised me to try a
box of l)eWii.t‘s Witch Hazel Salve, i
purchased a box anti was entirely cur-
ed. it is splendid for piles. giving
relief instantly. and i heartily recom-
mend it to all sufferers." Dewitt's
Witch Hazel Salve is unequalled for
its healing qualities. Eczema and
other skin diseases. also sores. cuts.
burns anti Wounds of every kind are
quickly cured by it. Sold “by‘The
Clifford Pharmacy. "

s
r

i

 

‘-”¥fi'

 

our Motown.

Cures a) can in One Night.

Only Thing

 

 

Cm!
“34w

 

 
 

 

 

“lie says his wife is largely respon-

RAle. _ w
TRIALBOTTLE gsc. «

Guaranteed to Cure Any ‘Cough. 25c
Only Radicalpcure, for Bronchitis. 500
Cures Worst Group in a Few Minutes.
Cures Sore Throat and blended Toncils.
Only Positive Cure for Quick Consumption.
Kills the Catarrh Microbe and Cures in One Month.

Opens Breathing you.” and locum nesting.

dares Hay Fever or MOney Reiuuded. 50c - $1.00
on Earth That Cdres_.Asthina.

'0! on FAILURE 11' ” mu
m

macsmazoom'mdnmfimum ‘
l‘dtuold ' aide momma-guano”.
hm. mimmummauuwk m

poi-cine was»:
“Thoioyotrut-

 

i .
i There is more joy in church over one I
. millionaire that. rt-pentcth than over I

“Well. she has certainly made it nh- { ninety anti nine poor persons that need :
earn i no repentcnce.——l.ife. .

DR. LaFRANCU’U f

iLADtas.

II." I ly ulotor Hen gob'eupounn. I
imam... )R.LA1I'RAN('3IO.-Phi digits???”

 

;orito trimming with the mlllincrs. iii
gig on the nice huts: now but will soon!
W“ on them all. :

A BOY'S WILD RIDE FOR LIFE. 1
3 With faintly around expecting hini’
tto die. and a son riding for life. Iii
.5 miles. to get Dr. King‘s New Discovery
ifor Consumption. Coughs and Colds.
W. H. Brown. of Lecsvilie. lntl.. en»
tlurcd death‘s ngonies from asthma;
but this wonderful medicine gave. in»
stunt. relief and soon cured him, He
writes: “i now sleep soundly every
night." Like marvelous cures of Com
snmption, Pneumonia. Bronchitis.
Oonghs. Colds and Grip prove its
matchless merit for all Throat andi
Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles
50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at F.
H. Baxter’s drug store, "

i Ribbon quilling seems to be a fay-t;

 

 

 

 

“Has your flying machine ever beeni
actually used?"

"Yes." answered the young inventor;
sadly. "The. foikcs used it for kindling
last week.” -

-—-—————$—————n-
STOP THAT COLD

or it may result in Pneumonia, Bra.»
:llian Balm is breaking up Colds when-
ever trled, almost without exception,
10. 26, 50c and $1.00 bottles. The Cllf»
fnrrl. Baxter's and Plaintod’c "

 

 

v.

 

an

KILLED NIGHT CLERK.

 

,

And After Looting Greek Hotel of $250,

. Murderer Escapes.

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-—After pound.
ing the night clerk. H..S. Buttler, to
death anti leaving him lying on the
floor of the” office. a thief today ril'l'cti'
the sale of the Greek Hotel, on 42nd
street, securing $250 in mention a
quantity of valuables which had been
loft. with the clerk for safekeeping.
Soon after the clerk’s body was fountl.
the police sent out a general alarm
for Percy Howard. 23 years old, a boil-
boy. Howard had been employed at
the hotel about a week and he disap-
pcarcd before Butler's hotly was found.

 

BUCKLEN‘S ARNICA SALVE.

Has World-wide fame for marvellous
cures. it surpasses any other salve, lo-
tion, ointment or balm for Cuts. Corns,
Burns Bulls. Sores. Felons. Ulcers.
Tetter, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Chap-
ped Hands. Skin Eruptions; ~int’allible
for Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c
at F. H. Baxters, Drugglst. ' “

Solonmnifljnstgmemhis famous
baby decision, "it wasn‘t that he. mind
about the ownership." he confided.
“You see the youngest lived in the
flat below me." Keeping this fact to
himself. however. he acquired a. rcpu.
tation for acumen.——New York Tri-
bune. .

 

 

—Dnn't delay a minute. Cholera in-
fantnm. dysentery. diarrhoea conic
suddenly. Only safe plan is to have
Dr. Fowler‘s Extract of Wild Strawber-
ry always on hand.

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

tilt

murmurs. ma.
. Warm.

neat to.

 

«om-ct.

late. when not:

 

 
 
 
 

 

lob

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

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