ll‘
I.
_ I .4 ..
Q . A.
I"
V 0
t.
.. .w..-......~.~.
”w.
not. was GUIDE.
W. {Alexander an Interesting
: h Northern Soldiers.
' Mlvwmreuque characters
nil”. the bh’oulc of tile
.- nude. lclrm llivislon. uf llull
» ., ' adult. last week. was William
‘ ‘dor, who acted as guide for
. the commanders during the
II‘ l‘Mr. Alexander was a na-
Vlr'inia. bllt went to Ohio when
m A! the outbreak of the
id: ‘pll'listod on the Union side. and
.l b . V‘many notable acts during
x... tin: operations. Ills familiari-
' mistritory in the vicinity of
t ‘ a. VI“ made his services as a
- . I demand. and he showed (loll.
3"” "c cDowell and Tyler a route from
i ' {Ville to the Stone llridge ill the.
~ . ‘ "hours or July 2m. llifil. the
it“ til consisting of four brigades.
* natal Hunter, with two brigades.
‘ .takouout over l-‘ord [liver or Red
1'. I. a. General Heinzclmun and his
vI'oebrlgadt'es. were shown the route
f- ujithe old shop. at (‘.ub Run. to the
udley load, where tho Rebels were
It in in open field near the Stone
- I :., after crossing Bull Run, and
it went to Catharpin. Sometime ia-
he was in Colonel Schank's Sec-
Dhio regiment. the colonel after-
. becoming major general in tile
hater Mr. Alexander. who had enlist-
ed it! a private. was subsequently pro-
.mpted to be first sergeant, frequently
linking the place of the commissioned
ofllcers In the command of the com-
pany; ‘ .éx
, Later Sergeant Alexander at to
I Kentucky; and fought there with Gen-
i fol Sherman. participating in the
.5 ell-known march to the sat. after
‘l ward going to South Carolina, and re-
2 timing to Washington.
LII“ Alexander was in lnany heavy
engagements. and made a good rec
l' .. He later returned to Virginia
“dud purchased a farm at Bull Run.
1 hich place he still Works. He. is well
' {Millinted with the maneuver ground.
and gives a number of interesting facts
earning, the same, Congressman
3' ll!) F. foey owns 17.000 acres. his
ms facing the entire camp site of
cover Camp No. l., at Manassas.
flingfl'om Warrenton Pike. to the
0 north of Monassas Switch north
‘theSudIey road, and from lluil ltun
. , t‘to Maliassas and the Smiley road.
'_ r hundred acres of the maneuver
and are in Fairfax County. while
" blame is in Prince William Colm-
The entire tract includcs 05.000
.88. The United States government
,n the owners of the property twcn~
. gdentran acre for the. camp sites
Sod.- thrdllghcut the operations, and
g"ll‘ty-flvé cents an acre for those. in
techno or No nights during the. field
Portions. Corn is the principal veg~
able there and for all fields destroyed
lion acre in given. while the corn.
bother it amounts to anything or
hit] and in most cases it does noti
figured in at $3 a barrel and seven
rrels are allowed to the acre. The
armors also get damages for fences
betrayed. fruit and vegetables stolen
"Nd other damage done. and many of
. residents there made more money
hon they ever did before in a single
armory John A. Marshall is another
hrge land owner of land in which the
maneuvers took place. and he is reput-
th0 have made a half~lnlliion doi-
Iars, on woodland he has owned since
he war.
COLD SETTLED iN Hi5 KIDNEYS.
‘A. J. J unease. 9201 Butler 5L, Chl-
oag'o; to tea: "i am a switchman and
in out in all kinds of weather. I took
_ id Which ‘setticd in my kidneys and
was in bad shape. I tried several
1! ertised remedies with no benefit.
until I was recommended to try Fo-
cy‘a Kidney Cure. Two-thirds of a
bottle cured me.” For sale at Pleis-
ted‘o drug store. N
. SEASON» OPENS OCTOBER 1ST.
,' May Now be Shot—Deer Sea-
. . son Opens.
will be another month before the
hit'ntlng. season proper will open in
bonnectlcut. for the statutes provide
that: woodcock. quail, ruffled grouse.
: ages. squirrels and rabbits must
3! bekilled before October 1.
' .8 may even now do some .hunaing.
.‘ . wovendor the open season for water
fowl, wild duck. geese or brant. also
5.". «pic or. snipe, rail, and such birds, be-
_ a’few days ago.
The season in New York state will
September 16. except for water
the season for which is the same
ntsflonuecticut. The Adirondack
.- "hfainedeer hunting season is al-
fcommeaced. opening September
"it lsifisaid that many hunters are
in the woods.
tsald that the severe winter was
on the birds. and that. while there
good many young birds in the
‘ the.se.ason having been favor-
breedlng. the full grown birds
. ' c. twee; : in the northern
'«Ih' however. deer are said to be
pig, .. plentiful and many South
wkwfijkem will, , undoubtedly make
nnual pilgrimmages to the hunti
I fit .I “
:
. ’movnnnxéo.
of“ South r Norwalk Readers
-, 1t M‘wnn‘n "nuns.
. fldneys are overturn. - v
”I" .too much to do.
' tell about it in manyaches and
”t i . : sideache, headache.
. symptoms of kidney ills.
‘7 . troubles. diabetes. Bright's
W on... tells
cure.
John, 68 Taylor avenue.
orwnlk Lock Company, says:
Wktor Fowl and some Other Birds '
i it
here
. Uby occupation in the employ
t the only one engaged in
‘9 who suffers from Mitchel
' ‘ by the constant change of
13nd bending and sleeping.
other: in the factoryand
rod em
A distressing case
Mrs. Hayes,- of
the following letter
“ Dam Mas. PINKIIAM : ---I hav
curatcly describe my case, so I write
her medlcine-which she
tIOns as to treatment, all
about‘ the happy result.
“DE/tn Mus. PINKHAMI— Some,
miles now.
lars a. drOp. I advise all women
Without; a peer as a remedy for all
Iler gratitude to libs. l’inkhuln and
$5000
. , .
Ill Fibroid. ‘Tumb
which baffled the skill of Boston doctors.
cured, after everything else failed, by
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Huycs’ First Letter Appealing to Mrs. Pinkbam for Help:
ment’. for a long time without. any relief. They tell me I have a fibroid
tumor. I cannot; sit. down without. great hill, and the soreness extends
up my spine. 1 have bearing-down pains loth back and front.
domcn is swollen, and I have had flowing spoils for three years. My ap-
petite is not good. I cannot walk or be on my feet. for any length of time.
“The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor given in your little book no-
E. F. llAYEs‘, 252 Dudley St, (ltoxbury) oston, bless.
Note the result of Mrs. Plnkham’s advice—al-
though she advised Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, to take
her letter contained a mass of additional instruc-
lng' my symptoms and asked your advice.
all your directions eareiinlly, and to-day I am it Well woman.
“ The use of Lydia 1-}. Plnkham’s Vegetable (lompound cut irol
expelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system. I Can wall;
“Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is worth five dol-
felnale trouble of any kind to give it a. faithful trial.”-—(Signedl Mas.
E. F. HAYES, 2522 Dudley b‘t., (I’toxbury) Boston, Mass.
Mountains of grold could not purchase such testimony ~or take
the place of the health and happiness which Lydia IQ. l‘iukhaln's
Vegetable Compound brought to Mrs. llnycs.
. Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing
eVldence that Lydia E. l’inkllmn‘s ‘v'ctrotztblo (knupountl signals
ovarian troubles; tumors;.iniiommatl’ons; ulceration, falling and dis-
placements of the womb; backache; irmgnllur, suppressed or painful
menstruation. Surely the Whittle and character of the testimonial let-
ters we are daily printing in the Iltll‘v'tlllalpc rs can leave no room for doubt.
Mrs. Hayes at her above mltll‘t
which sick women may write for fuller information about her illness.
Compound is so onuinc. and heartfelt. that she thinks no trouble is too
great for her to in o in return for her health and happiness.
Truly is it said that it; is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conl-
pound that. is curing so many women, and no other medicine ; don’t. for-
get this, when some druggist; wants to sell you smoothing else.
FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith 2
above testimonlnla, which will pl‘ovot cir absolute gollninenass
Lydia K. l‘lnkhnm Medicine 00.. Lynn, Hall.
.4
’.
{a
rs Cured.
of Fibroid Tumor,
Boston, Mass, in
tells how she was
o been under Boston (loctors’ treat-
My ab-
\
to on for advue.”——(:5igncd.) Mrs.
knew would help her-—
of which helped to bring
time ago I wrote to you describ-
l’ou replied, and I followed
who are afflicted with tumors or
the distr-ssing ills of women; all
'53 will gladly answer any letters
Lydia E. Pinkllnm's Vegetable
roduco the original letters and “culture! of
I
STATE Pouch IN woooaunv.
WOODBURY. Sent Iii—The “state
police made two raids here Sunday
night. capturing liquors worth $300
from James Boice and $100 worth from
the Coleman house. in court yester-
day on 17 counts. Helen was bound ov—
er for a week. in $1.300, and on thir-
teen counts. James Coleman was dis‘
posed of in the same manner with
bonds at $1.000, This is the home town
of James Huntington. a member of
the state police. commission. and mm
inec for Secretary of State on the Dem
ocratic ticket.
FROM 148' To 92 POUNDS.
One of the nth remarkable cases of
a cold.'deep-scated on the lungs, caus-
ing pneumonia. is that of Mrs. Ger.
trade E. Fenner. Marlon, lnd.. who was
entirely cured by the use of One Min-
ute Cough Cure. She says: "Tile
coughing and straining so weakened
the that I ran down in weight from 148
to 92 pounds. i tried a number of rem-
edies to no avail until I used One Min-
ute. Cough Cure. Fourbottles of this
wonderful remedy cured me entirely
of the cough. strengthened my lungs
and restored the to my normal weight.
health and strength." Sold by the
Clifford Pharmacy} ”
FELL OVER DEAD.
WALLINGFORD. Sept. 13,—John
Hamlin, colored. who was sitting in
front of‘a store yesterday. fell over
andrdied, from as it later prbved, heart
disease. He was 62 years of age. 011
May 21, 1898. Alexander McKay of this
ltown. was shot by a negro named Har-
vey. who is now serving ,3 tenwnce in
Wethenfleld Prison. - .Hunlln was the
first man to reach Harvey at the time
and took the gun away from him.
STOP THAT GOLD
or It may result in Pneumonfl. Bro
xllhn Balm to bromine up Golds when
over “131,01th without exception
to. 25 50c and 81.00 bottles. no Oilf-
ford. I and letcd'l. "
TOOK M10 ylsrr ST. LOUIS.
mount. Sept. 13.-—Albert
Heather. who stole 8804 from Lewis
and who afterward
) amputations“.
filtered thema-
" in m m. St:
N
SHIPBUILDING PLANT SOLD.
New London Company Bought by Re.
organization Committee.
NEW LONIAJN, Sept. l3.——-'l‘llc for-
lnal sale oi‘ the plant. of the Eastern
Shipbuilding Company at (lrolon took
place at 1:30 yesterday afternoon.
The sale is in accordance with the or-
der of the United States Circuit Court
for the district of New Jersey in set-
llomeut of the affairs of the United
States Shipbuilding Company. James
Smith. Jr. special master made the
sale.
‘i he .proporty was in two parcels.
the first comprising the realty, build-
ings. machinery and equipment of the
plant. and the second parcel all mater-
ials for shipbuilding on hand. The
minimum bid to be accepted for the
first parcel was 3125.000, and this was
the sum for which theyard was bid
(0)36 The second parcel brought $20.
The purchaser was George ll. Slici-
don, chairman of the reorganization
committec.‘ After the sale the officials
of the yard and those present to part-
icipate in the formal sale, partook of
a. lunch served in the loft.
“swan
- "tall nu lltu tantalum
y
439th
Simian“
l
CRUSHED BY HEAVY CASE.
TORRINGTON, Sept, 13.-—Oharlu
Rivera. who was thought to have been
fatally tniured Sunday night by being
crushed by the falling of a heavy ma-
hogany case in the store of Terry
Brothers. where he was employed as a
clerk. ls resting comfortably today.
His physicians state that barring un-
forseen internal complications the
young man will recover.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
Has worldwide fame for. manplloul
cures. : [campuses weather
Mm fer
. .
. ‘V
.~ 3
-' .Anh
They Leave the Water to Graze
on Ranches.
i-iERDS MUSTEO HUNGRY
A Strange Fish Story Telling of a Great
Round up of Fish on a Western
Ranch - Hunting Fish in Field and
Meadow --- Boats Filhillg in the
Old Way.
The latest flsll story is told bl’ C-
ll. Davidson, o. B. Richmond and if.
A. ll'lt'illl as u. personal reminiscence.
They Were down the river fish hunt.
in; recently and man-aged .to round up
u. lino herd of fish of unions tor”:
ranging from outfish to -lllllnpbaclls.
The terms "fish hunting" and “round
up" are used advisedly, for fish catch-
ing is out of date in this valley and
the real sport‘svnleu lhu-nt thorn in the
fields and illeadows as they would jack
rabbits.
’I‘he first place they stoppod wan
ncor tho Haggard fwrm. Mr. Diehi.
Lite most Phoenix people, vll'iltl learned
to regard everything that does not
have its credentials along with it as
necessarily false. and, therefore. he
was a little doubtful about the story of
fir/h grazing on the llnggul'd pastures
and wanted to verify it. which he did.
lie lcfl ills txunpanions in a little
bayou. iishillg in tho old~fnshioned
\‘."fl)', just for fun. while he strapped :1
mole: n on his shoulder. for it was a
ho: day, and went to the ranch house.
lie nskod to be shown the fish hords.
IlTitl a boy was (lL'UlllifJ'tl to go with
l.iln us guide. lie was taken to the
lower side of tile field, where an arm
of the river runs up into the meadow.
llllll sure enough there were all kinds
of risk nibbling at the tender grass
not for from tlloZr watery homes.
Then the. party Jonrneyed still fun
t‘ur west to the vicinity of Indian
ltilif}. llcro ‘lilley found numerous lit-
tle buyouts in which there was shallow
water that grew loss till it. vanished
entirely at the upper (‘lhlfl of the
Rillllilrlls. Selecting one that looked
as if it ought to be a good prlslucivr.
Mr. Richards and Mr. Davidson stra-
tiollod themselves near the bead. They
saw several big bunllpbackod fish feed-
ing on the grass. but Mr. Dichl fright-
ened them away by firing his shot-
gun. so Messrs. Davidl-um and Rich-
mond took off I heir shocs. got behind
a number of big fish. ran llllt‘nl out
into the open land roped them
in the meantime Mr. illelll had won-
dcred down the, nlver a little. flushing
in the old~fushioned way. As time
roiled on. Messrs. Davidson and Rich-
mood noticed that the fish around
them were increasing in number. It
scorned their freedom: hour was just
conlnnmeing. and mine of the larger
ones wuddied boy/lln'i. looking l‘txliiy
ferocious. while tile emailed ones were
becoming so numerous that the irrouud
\vzls slippery to walk upon. The cause
of it all was explained when they turn-
ed round and saw the biggest sucker
in the. river coming up midslroam
with a c‘lllltecn strapped on his back.
and with a long stick in either fin.
beating tlhe water on each side of him.
~l‘hoenlx. Alv.z...,l‘3xcballge.
Green Peas for Feline Gourmets.
it is generally supposed that cats
are carnivorous anl'lnvuls, yet from in‘
vestigalions recently undertaken by a
li‘reuch cat fancier It would appear
tiiiat vegetarians are to be found even
among the feline tribe.
(ireen peaswooked—wlro among the.
vegetables most favored by these four-
fooled gourmets. and asp-aroma: is re
gnr’dcd as an e traondlnary dainty.
even the white. ard stalks. usually
rejected by the most fastidious “hu-
mans." being eagerly devourmi. Hari-
mi beans and sorrel are not much
nhmlght. of. nor spinach. but cooked
chicory and lettuce hire. more to their
taste. (‘nrrots are generally appreci-
atcd. and are. said to be beneficial to
eat «health. They are also excessively
fond of maize. either green or even
the hard grains when cooked.
Fruit apparently does not appeal to
puss. apples. pearls. peaches and apri-
cots falling to rouse her appetite. 0n
the other hand, they show a decided
basic for melons and bananas. wh-‘ia
some ware found to be absolutely
greedy over cocmnu-t in any form.
There is evidently likely to be an
opening in the. future for a cat's vege-
table man to compete. with the peri-
patotlc cat's meat m-an of the present.
-—-Londcn Daily Telegraph.
New Snake Bite Cure.
The prevention of death from snake
bite has been the object of a number
of investigations recently undertaken.
and two methods of treatment have
been developed with a. fair amount
of success. One is the injection of a
specially prepared anti-venom. which
not: as an antlloxln. and which has
proved useful in many cases.
.The other is treating the afflicted
part with permanganate of potash.
which has the advantage that this sub-
ond does not require to‘ be specially
potash for snake bites was first sug-
gested in India in 1869 by Sir Joseph
have demonstrated the effectiveness
of the trentznnL.
should 80.
“as "
stance can readily be kept at hand.
prepared and stored like the anti-
.venom. The use of permanganate of
Wren and subsequent experiments
The hgio of a woman usually is
built upon the fly one think: things
A fishy (lid no... shortage.
i
"llut." persisted the youth. “it‘s im—
l“l.‘lll(’ll fish from the edge of a iissure; ? possible for a part to be greater than
A cod. with a grin.
Pulled the fisherman in—
Now they‘re fishing the fissure for
Fischer,
-Clnclnnuti Tribune.
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON.
Folcy & (30.. Chicago. originated
Honey and TM as a throat and lung
remedy. Illlti on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley‘s Honey
and 'l‘ar many imitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's
Honey and TM and refuse any substi-
tute offered as no other preparation
will give the some satisfaction. If, is
mildly laxative.
the whole.
the sage from sagt-viilc.
matter with the star's
drzlndx‘.’"-—Chictigo News.
“What‘s the
part in the
GIVEN UP TO DIE.
ll. “Mogul. 1204 N. Virginia St.. Ev-
ansville. llld.. writes:
years I was troubled with kidney and
bladder affection which caused
much pain and worry.
was all run down, and a year ago had
to abandon work entirely. I had three
of tile best physicians, who did me no
good and l was practically given up to
die. Foley's Kidney Cure was recom-
it contains no op-llnetlded and the. first bottle gave the
tales and is safest for children and 5 great relief, and after taking the sec—
delicllte persons.
tcr's drug store. "
Tile maiden had taken advantage of
For sale at nuts-loud bottle 1 was entirely cured."
I
i
I
i
For
sale at l’luisted's drug store. ”
Little \\'illie-~“\\'hxlt is the differ-
leap year to propose. Much to her um i ence between cllzlructcr and reputation,
burrnssment she had been refused. "I
can't understand it." she subbed. “Why.
he even said I was a ‘poenl.' " “Yt‘s.
bllt a. great many poems are rejected."
l't‘lipOllthtl her young sister.-—Chicago
News. '
CURED A COMRADE OF CHOLERAI h
MORBUS AND SAVED HIS LIFE.
"While returning from the Grand
1
i
.,..
I‘ll—~“Clial'ncter is a luxury, my son,
while reputation is a necessity."—-Chi-
cago Daily News.
pa
THE STOMACH is THE MAN.
llealth and
to any
he eats illto nourishment.
strength cannot be restored
Army encampment at Washington City i sick man or weak wonlllli without. first
in lHiI’J. a comrade from Elgiu. lll.. was
taken with cholera mot-bus and was in
n criliclll condition." says Mr, J. E.
Ilmicillalltl. of Eldon. lowa. “i gave
him Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
lliarrhcou Remedy and believe saved
his life. i have been engaged for ten
years in immigration work and con-
ducted many parties to the south and
west. I always carry this remedy and
have used it successfully on many on»
casions. No person traveling or at
home should be without this remedy."
For sale by Stliison Powell Corpora-
tion. Clifford Pharmacy. Pierce‘s
Bridge Pharmacy. Zeitfuss Pharmacy.
.0
No more the songbird doth delight~
The cars of sordid men,
When eggs are dear they'd rather
hear
The cuckla of the hen.
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.
4
i
l
|
i
|
i
l
l
i
Dr. King's New Life Ptllslsometimcs a slimy substance.
restoring health and strength to the
stomach, A weak stomach cannot. di-
gest enough food to feed the tissues
anti revive the, tired and run down
limbs and organs of the body. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what. you eat.
cleanses and strengthens the glands
and lltembrnnes of the stomach. and
cures indigestion. dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles. Sold by the Clifford
Pharmacy. "
"Shortest etaoin etaoin etaoin aoinn
“What. kind of a girl is she?"
“Well. she‘s the kind of a girl who
will iiirt desperately for six months
and then want to be a sister to you."
——Chicago Post.
CURED OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
Geo A. Sherman. Lisbon Red Mills.
Lawrence (30.. N. Y.. writes: “I had
kidney disease for many years and
had been treated by physicians for
. twelve years; had taken a well known
kidney medicine and other remedies
that were recmnmeuded bllt got no
relief until i began taking Foley's Kid-
ney Core I had to make water about
every fifteen minutea. day and night,
and passed a brick-dust substance. and
I be-
quickly re-adjllsts this. it's gentle. yet i lieve i would have died if l had not
thorough. Only 25c at F. H. Baxter‘s : taken Foley's Kidney Cure." For salel
"'et Plaisted's drug store.
Drug Store.
Cures a Cold in One Night.
Guaranteed to Cure Any Cough. 250
Only Radical Cure for Bronchitis. 50c
CuresWorst Group» in a Few Minutes. ..
Cures Sore Throat and Ulceratad Tonciis.
Only Positive Cure for Quick Consumption.
Kills the Catarrh Microbe and Cures in One Month.
0pm Breathing Mg. and Bolton-es flooring.
‘Cllres Hay Fever or Money Refunded. 50¢ - $1.00
Earth That
Only Thing on
ml... BOTTLE 25¢.
That the absolute purity and
delicacy of flavor peculiar to Gold Medal Creamery
Butter may [be preserved, every pound is sealed in an
airtight, odor-proof package, the use of which for this
purpose is controlled by the makers of Gold Medal
Creamery Butter. Thus protected, the butter remains
entirely sweet and pure, even amidst the strongest and
most pungent odors. No charge for the package.
Ask your grocer for Gold Medal Creamery Butler.
DILLON 6 DOUGLASS. New Haven and {Hurtful-6.90m.
“Not necessarily." replied
“For over five.
me,
1 lost flesh and:
A weak stomach weakens the man I»
ecause it cannot tralisform the food.
”. money on himself.
. lip ; 'j .‘fij‘ , .. 7 K H 5 {1.5 .3 l '4‘ ,1 15:2. -. .. . I 1‘33: ‘l .. l l: u
n I. cases we .. ..
ll’
lint Willi I; -
USEFUL.
“Then you have no sympathy for tho
deserving poor," said the charity Work-
er.
“life?" reiorted the self-manic mun,
“why. sir. I have nothing but sympa-
thy."——Chicugo Daily News.
A POWER FOR GOOD.
The pills that are potent ill their
action and pleasant in effect are Do-
Witt’s Little Early Risers, \V. S. l’hli-
pot. of Albany. la. says: “During a
bilious attack I took one. Small as it
was it did me more good than calo-
mel. blue mass of any other pill I ever
took and at the. some time the effect
was pleasant. Little Early Risers are
certainly an ideal pill." Sold by the
Clifford Pharmacy. ”
Nell—"Oh, my! Here's a telegram.
from Jack of the football team."
Belle—“What does it say?"
Nell—“It says: ‘Nose broken. How
do you prefer it sci—Greek or Rolli-
an?"—Yonkers Herald.
A BOY’S WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.
With faintly around expecting him
to die. and a son riding for life, 18
miles. to get Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and (bids.
W. H. Brown, of leesvillo. lnd.. en-
dured death’s agonies from asthma;
but this wonderful medicine gave in-
stant relief and soon cured him, He
writes: "I now sleep soundly every
night." Like marvelous cures of Con-
sumption, Pneumonia. Bronchitis,
Coughs. Colds and Grip prove its
nlatcllless merit for all Throat and
Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles
50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at F.
ii. Baxter's drug store. “
Be gentle with yollr landlord.
in what you say and do.
If you but treat him kindly,
Wily. he‘ll be nice to you.
—-—Newark Evening News.
FEARFUL ODDS AGAINST HIM.
Bedridden, alone and destitute.Such.
in brief was the condition of an old
sodlier by name of J. J. Havens, Ver-
sailles. 0. For years he was troubled
with Kidney disease and 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, “I'm on the road to
complete recovery." Benton earth for
Liver and Kidney troubles and all
forms of Stomach and Bowel Com-
plaints. Only 500. Guaranteed by V.
H. Baxter, Druggilt. "
It is time enough to get married '
when a man has got tired of spending
not own mum In so
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taut-om. tract-sis
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Cures Asthma-
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mouth-male
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lull. Oratorio!
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Norwalk Chronicler