~ flit St; Patti's Par-
”mail Whore/he
.Dolltlltlons for Work
favorable
1 concerning the Rev. Wentyss Smith
t... (I. St. Paul’s parish. Norwalk, of
lMitch be Is to become rector October
t. .
" in (nominal. the regular ser-
ices .at St. Matthew‘s Episcopal
‘ arch, a thunderbolt will fall upon the
usrdgatlon in the shape of an un-
ouncement of tlte resignation ol‘ the
9?. Wemyss Smith. wlto has been roc-
brffor five years with the closing of
'tllli nth. This is the first Sunday
owl ‘ appear in the local pulpit since
in return froth hlskeastern vacation
"trip, and he wtll ammunce that he has
“copied it call to St. Pat's church, of
Qt‘wnik. Conn.. where an old and
etilthy congregation awaits hint.
“Rev. Smith received the call while
my and took occasion before his rc-
am to make a trip to Norwalk, and
3 found conditions so favorable and
‘9 position offered so promising that
he filed his acceptance. The. announce-
ment this morning will consist of the
hnrcst mention. and at a vestry meet.-
fns Monday evening a formal resigna-
fired.
"'The church to wltich Rev. Smith
ill go as rector is a historic old con-
_‘ gallon and dates its foundation as
back as 1640 but twenty years af-
the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers.
{0110p Seabury the first. Episcopal
up of this country was at one tilllt‘
tit rector of this chttrclt as was also
Whomfiempet‘, another ccicbratcd
‘ OD. The church and rectory stands
_ put four acres oi’ ground, vory
fluently situated in the residence
tract! of Norwalk, and is surronttdtd
grew. hoary eims, some of which
aid. to be over one hundred years
' . The church has several endow-
ént some of lltcm ot‘ goodly pro-
tlon and also has on hand a build-
3 it (1.01? $30,000. which it is ttol pro-
" ' tonne until $50,000 has been at:-
ulated, then the church in the clips
ll beyrcbuilt and a line modern edi-
;‘take, its ‘ place.
A peculiar thing about St. Paul‘s
church-'13 that it consists of two lino
chefs. the old one in the residence
.luud a handsome new brown
he elli'flce in the business portion
of the ct y of Norwalh The morning
'Servlces‘h‘i'e held in the former and
the .evening's‘ervices in the latter. a
.practice which has obtained with this
congregation for many, years. It is
camps the only church in the country
a fig tw‘oplaces of gathering.
Norwalk 3 Beautiful City.
ev. "Smith. expresses . himself as
vifitfieatiyfiloasfi .with the city of Nor-
‘aik, and describes it as a very beau-
, place. with a great many old man-
jsi‘ oidced‘and'flno old walks and
hires. The town. which is a place of
bout twenty thousand. is situated on
Island Sound, and the ocean go.
a vesSels come to anchor ln-hcr liar»
bdr. It is said to be the greatest sin-
fie oyster shipping point in the world
, bugh it is popularly supposed that
Bikitimoro bears this distinction. There
it two large new silk mills giving out-
yment to a large number of hands.
lithe newest industry is an immense
. p’étf' mill, where nothing but; print
min such as newspapers, etc, . is
‘ r
"é'ycars' ago. when Rev. Smith
to Bloomington» with his wife and
’ ,Ily, the local church was in rather
tenedcir‘cumstances. He has been
,rvin‘g as rector of the Church of the
. ' Shepard ;Clncinnati, Ohio
find coming of leontington. took in
' in meat. He’has seen his
_ . .iargely in member-
out upon a sound financial
glidine in every way one. of
' inept land prosperoua
tral lllinols. A large
n ‘uifey‘has been spent on the
ndithe mortgage which bur-
. gillseeum" his arrival has
P f’fidl‘d‘ off. Also the en-
njtlte rectory has been
7 fora Is not. of material
One hundred and fifty uppit-
o-been Jpresented for confirm-
“ " ”119v. " Emma's pastorate
» _ .. uh medians now the.
‘ the Springfield diocese.
with that his charming tomb
made ma sfriends amongtha
people of outbington who Will
« ’ ' ‘.pf.hig departure with
" mil. A forceful speaker at
(flirtation, a kind and winning
til afindefatigable work-
man Smith will be greatly
“anchored-the people at
try of St. Matthew's Church
he Rev. Mr. Smith’s rests:
-’l‘thmsed the' following rations
wound: cu‘ r .‘ st
Eclectic 011the resignation of our
. ,1 ‘mqfimith, which
.reme, reluctance and
‘ I! is filled, we
the the that never be-
enerienced five such
:N
, his departure. VWe pray
plough: man ”with; liar
l in their" new home;
”Jl . its parish will ex.
tics of the local pastoratcwill be lead _
rue m...“- AND wnouo 'auoi.‘
_————-
How to Didio‘mluh One From‘ tho
mm.- ‘and tho Raucous.
There is no way in which a woman’s
good or bad taste shows more plainly
titan in the manner in which she
drones her feet. The ridiculous basis
that have been worn the last few sca-
sons have been neither-pretty nor son-
siblo. Nine out of ten girls one meets
arc tottering along on these spindly
hcels. tlttI figure thrown out of its nat-
ural lines and the fact tilted up at
such an ‘anglo as to be most harmful.
With these they wear the most open
of open-work stockings. and the ro-
Still is that they allrucl a great deal
of objectionable attention. and the
wearer cannot even have the satlrfac-
tion of feeling that her foot look
pretty. Nothing looks pretty that is
unnatural and forced. it the girls
must have French heels let them wear
a shoe with a heel that. is moderate
——:tud comfortable. ()DOIirWOI’li st .ck-
inf-75 never look well in the street; ltt
fact, loud stockings of any kind aro
avoided by the girl who wishes to
present a modest. lndyliltc appearance.
The high military heel. which is much
in vogue, is when cxtrctnc. just an
unhealthy and unprctly as its it‘l‘"'i(‘.li
cousin. The really smart and coat-
fortablc heel is the common sense.
Nothing is smarter in the shoe ‘lnc
than the Oxford ties with a. heel of
this kind. The shoe can be made to
look much more dressy by taking out
the plain lace and substituting an
lnclrwidc black ribbon as a tie. 'l‘bc
heel that is too low is just as bad as
the one. that is too high. Extremely
low heels-are. apt to give a flat-footed.
squat appearance. and the weight of
\THIS. .1
“LEI. I5 130
t Lo
..
the wearer is thrown too much on the
spinal cord. (‘hlldrcn should always
wear spring heels imtil they are eight
or nine years old. i'oittted toes are
just as injurious as high heels. They
pinch and cramp the foot and anx
agony to wear. This year the pretty
tan pumps are exmt-tlingly smart. cs
pcclally when worn with stockings of
the same shade.
Window Garden Flowers.
Any plants other than gcrttttitttns
should be grown itt boxes about nine
inches deep and some ten Inches wide.
Good black soil should be used, mixed
liberally with a good fertilizer, Seeds
and plants should be. purchased from
a reliable seed man. otherwise thoy
have a peculiar habit of not coming
up, and every cvcnlng in summer the
plants should be liberally watered, not
merely sprinkled. but well drenched.
Supposing it. should be decided to
have six window gardens. two look-
ing toward the east and four toward
the south; then. in one of the two
eastern windows may be sweet alys-
sum. in the other sweet peas. pansios
and cypress vine.
In the southerly windows may be
grown mlgnonotte. phlox and old-
fashioned lavender. pinks. natur-
tlums and dwarf suntlolwors. petunlas.
asters and poppies. and in the last, box
bachelors' buttons and four o‘clocks.
Of course. ifvariety is not liked.
each box may be deft'lfifed to plants
of one kind. gladiolns bulbs growing
admirably in this way. and. of course
a whole box of pansics lsjsure to be
a success. ~ ,
It is sometimes possible to grow
sweet peas and panelesdn a northerly
window box, although naaturtiutns
and begonias grow with better sue.
cess in that aspect.
Some people have. had great success
water. and allowing them to remain
In the water for twenty-four or thirty
‘51: hours. This proce5s hastens ger-
minatlon.
American Girl In Italy.
A large endowment was left by
Mrs. Mary Boorman Ceccanlnl. who
<tlnue the good works started by her
in thavillageof Ricceoni, near Rim-
‘IN. 3 dedicated herself to the poor,
(foundi g a:hotpitai‘arith every mod-
em apprenience, opening a kindergar-
ten and improvingtbgfiiil‘age. in many
With seeds by. soaking them in but"
died not long.sln‘oo in Italy to con- .
;
‘t‘
MONDAY. SEPT" ‘ .0139. 1M l
is
w l’
4
a cum Colds. Caught! Dore Throat. Group. Inna.
aura. Whooping Coup t. bronchitis and Asthma,
A certain cure for) Consumption In first lunch.
and a sure relief in advanced narcol- Uu at. once.
You will loo the otcolltmt sift-ct after takln the
am done. Sold by dealer: everywhere. 0
tomes uncut- and Docent».
OYSTERMEN ARE HAPPY.
The Storm Did Not Hurt Any of the
Oyuter Set.
Contrary to reports, the oyster set in
this vlctntty has suffered little or no
detrimental effects front the severe
storm of rain and wind that did so
much damagi- on land Wednesday
night. (lystortttt-tt are ttot worrying.
and if thoro was any change to the set.
thoy have not dismrercd it yet.
Said a prominent grower today: “So
far as ntv ground is conccrned the
storm has not injured the set any mid
l have talked with many other oyster-
tuctt. attd they say that. they have no
complaint to make and never have
heard of any damage being done Ill
this section. it there in any damage
it will be slight and hardly worth no-
tice. All of the oystct'mcu seem to bc
pit-used and ii' the storm did lttjurc
them you would have heard of it by
this little."
“Is the oyster set up to your expecta-
tions?" was asked.
“Better titan We expected," was the
l‘l‘llli'. .
“Asked in what way it was better.
the grower said that it was the largest
sol ho had over soon. He said ho had
been in the oyster business for about
20 years and could not recall a set that
was so extensive, The spot has fast-
ctted on everything. Even a piece of
rag was found tilt' other day. literally
covered with the seed,
The grower was asked about the
quality. He said that it was up to the
oystormen to determine that question.
The set is so thick it must be thinned
ottt unless a long shaggy oyster is
wanted. The growers are now working
and the sound in this section presents
a novel appearance those days, dotted
as it is with scores of sailing vessels
and malty oyster steamers. all of which
come into the harbor at night and
when they are. lighted up. the harbor
from the lower bridge presents an i‘llll-
mated scone.
CURED A COMRADE OF CHOLERA
MORBUS AND SAVED HIS LIFE.
"While. returning from the lrand
Army encampment at Washington City
in 1802, n cmurnde from lilgln. “1.. was
taken with cholera morbus and was in
a crillcal condition." says Mr, J. 10.
iloughimtd, of Eldon. lown, "I gave
hull (lltumbcrlttiu‘s Colic. Cholera uttd
l)llll‘l'll(‘0fl Remedy and believe saved
his life. i havo been engaged for ten
years in Immigration work and can.
ducted many parties to the south and
\\'t‘:'~l. i always carry this comedy and
have used it successfully on many oc-
casions. No pot‘son traveling or at
home should be without this rctucdy.“
For sale by Stillson Powell (lorpora
tiott. Clii‘l‘ord Pharmacy. l‘icrce‘s
Bridge Pharmacy. chlluss Pharmacy.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
DEVON-DE COMPANY THIS WEEK
(‘ltcstcr Do Voudc and his excellent
company will appear this week at
i‘loyt‘s 'i‘lteatrc. “Ten Ton lioor" is
the greatest scenic production over
soon at popular prices. it is u Brisislt
military cotttedv drama. There are
live acts essential to the development
of the plot. and the spectator is led on
through the. various sceucs in a state
of increasing interest as the play
progresses. The incidents. not. one of
which is improbable. are contrived
cleverly, and with such tact; that the
audience is carried along in a fever of
excitement up to the last strong cit
max. One of the most effective scenes
shows Trooper. Dave the Vonde)
chained to the massive steel door,
condemned to death. Willie itt this po-
sition the Forth door is blown from
its hinges with its: human burden,
"A FIGHT FOR LOVE.”
“A Fight For Love". presented by
Robert Fitzsimmons and Julia May Gif-
ford, was the attraction at Hoyt's The-
atre. Saturday night, and was present-
ed to a large audience. The play was
well staged and the characters inter.
preted in an artistic manner. To-
night. the Chester DeVonde Company
will open a. week's engagement with
an excellent repertoire.
FROM 148 TO 92 POUNDS.
One of the most remarkable cases of
mould, deepaeated on the lungs, caus-
ing ttnuemonia. is that of Mrs. Ger-
. trade E. Fenner. Marlon. Ind. who was
entirely cured by the use of One Min-
ute Cough Cure. She says: “The
coughing and straining so weakened
me that 1 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. Four bottles of this
wondet'iukrcmedv c red ,me entirely
of the cough, stre thened my lungs.
and restored the to my normal weight.
health and. strength." Sold by the
Clifford Pharmacy. ”
.u—q
GERMAN COMEDIAN) DEAD.
The Prop" Cm of Flatiron.
Irons tit t are heated to I. high tem-
perature, nd than. as soon as the
worker ll through with,thcm. put in a
cool place. to become thoroughly cold,
will but many years. Irons grow more
valuable with time if good care In
some other respects is taken of them.
For instance. they should be kept in
a dry place. where they are not Mil)-
jo.:t to rust or moisture.
Flatirous that have lost their temper
and become rusted or roughened
should be disposed of. and not left to
take up valuable space on kitchen
shelves. New irons cost little. and it
is poor economy to use old ones that
are past their uscl‘ulu
[‘83. .
“I thought your doctor Wouldn‘t let
you drink."
- "i know. bill. I changed doctors."
-—Chicago Journal.
Spotted at Last.
President of Vegetarian Association
(to candidate for ntcmbersltipl»Be~
fore you are admitted to our society
i must ask you one serious question
-—what is the cause of that. large
grease spot on your necktie.—~l.ustigo
Blact tor.‘
' Sincere. serious love is never love
at first. sight.
When one look-and the iirst‘onc,
tOOv‘biuds a man and woman, you
may be sure that ono~slngle word
will soon be sufficient to unbind them.
Beauty is not the mother of love.
On the contrary, it is often love which
engenders bcauty-givos brilliattey to
the eyes, gracefulness to the body,
vibration to the voice.
The face, which reflects all the in-
ner sentlntcttts of the heart. betrays
the loved its owner. and is beauti-
ful.
Absence is a tonic. for love only
when men and women love with all
their heart and soul. When they do
not, the ancient proverb is still true:
“Far from the eyes. far from the
heart."—~l\lax O‘ilell.
Draft Horse Sharks.
It is an excellent idea for neigh-
bors to club together and buy a good
draft stallion for their use, but they
ought to know just what they are
buying. The Live. Stock Journal
hounds the following note of warn-
lag.i it says: .
“The sharks are plying their trade
in selling stallions as well as in sell«
ins farm lands, and it is well for
farmers to be on their guard and buy
only from reliable breeders and im‘
porters. 'I‘lto sharks buy up cheap
and interlor stallions that are no-
sound and poor breeders and palm
them oil! to stallion companies of far-
mers generally at cheap prices as the
inducement, and any price paid is
worse than lost. for the loss of breed-
,ing.‘ or breeding that is sure to dis-
appoint is more than the price of a
good stallion to any community.
The reliable importers and breeders
you, can always find and their sal 3-
men have proper. credentials to id 11-,
tify them and their guarantee is sat-
idfactory. while the sharks dealing in
cheap and second-hand stallions are
not. always responsible or. reliable.
They look up localities where the
farmers are not well posted. ‘ Our
BERLIN. Sept. ISL—Emil Thomas,
e Kindergarten. op ned In
. ways.
1391.
The hospital, opened in 1893. has
twenty beds, witheqi‘ annex of four
more maintaining! cases. Mrs. Cece
ominl was before her marriage to
Dr. CeccanInI, s New York girl. but
spent her, Inter yours with her hus-
mm" 0““ 8M": Lam,
‘ imam ‘05. com-slot-
L.TE-'m -'M.»,_rir r . ~.
, ‘ mastoi- sixty’bhittfren.‘ to each“.
of whom-a hot meal is given at noon;
formerly one of the most artistic com-
ledlans on the German stage, is dead.
'. He was 65 yea of age. Herr Thomas
tmade a tour, I the United States in
1892-93. . »
DO NOT BE IMPDSED UPON. .
Foley a 00.. Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a threat and lung
remedy. and on account of the ._ ‘ t
merit and popularity. of . Foley’s one]
and frat may imitationsarablfered
m. .19 Mrs
waders know who the'rellable import-
ers and breeder-sore. and they know '
the good" horses."
:Dlslnfect and for Black Rb .
Recent investigation has ‘pr yet!
[that the germs of black rot may he,
curled over winteron the. dry seed, %
a fact previously doubted by. ac'len4
4‘WW .1
itiitNli ‘t’
l
AND
1
LAX)
iii U L ' ‘
c Kidnfys' into a Celtic “P
:‘fllgui ’ P E
”8 5" Children»
‘ 50 czurs‘A' Box
.-
N HANUPA ”
1% 1:70qu ov fill , .
.>%~..
542%....”
TRADE MARK
N
c". 919mm: Wtrnolfl 7'“
SIGNATURE or
D n. G o s s on.
Planter a Bradley. Props.
.
lllll DGICI’ORT. Sept. ilk—Tito
namwpumkc”.
Dr. (iOSSUNTS
visas uzorcm: ca CN’C‘E‘QJH
/..
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
STAPLES ACADEMY ABEQUEST.
After a woman has managed to so.
cure a position ltt society she imagines
she doesn't need it.
Mrs. Franklin Bulb. of New Outta.
Dot, says: "I suffered for you- with
dyspepsia. used to have great. distress
and belching. i tried everything I
could hear of, but nothing helped me
‘until I took Branllian Balm, and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely.”
For sale by R. 11. Pillared, F. H. Bat
ter, and the Clifford Pharmacy. “
Many an ill feeling has been acquir-
ed by drinking well water.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
Ilas world-wide fame for marvellous
cures. it surpasses any other salve, lo-
tion, ointment or balm for Cuts. Corns.
ilurns Boils. Sores. Felons. Ulcers.
Teller. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Chap-
pcd llunds. Skin Eruptions; infallible.
for Piles, Cure guaranteed. Only 25c l
at F. ii. Battlers, Drugglst. ”
but one can stop it.
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra
zllian Balm ll breaking up Colds when-
ever tried, almost without exception
to. 25, 50c and $1.00 bottles. The Clif-
ford. Baxter's and Plalsted's. "
it‘s an easy matter to be honest on
a good laconic.
’..
CURED OFLAME BACK AFTER 15
YEARS OF SUFFERING.
“i had been troubled with lantc back
for fifteen years and i found a com-
plcte recovery in'tho use of Chamber-
lain‘s Pain iialm, "says John G. Bish-
er. Gillatn, ind. This llniment is also
without an equal for sprains and bruis-
es. it. is for sale by Stillson Powell
Corporation. Clifford Pharmacy.
Picrcc's
tl'
will
'l‘wo' are needed to start a quarrel. .
of (‘barles \\'. lilakctuan was admitted
to probate Saturday. The most import-
ant bequest is made for the benefit of
the Staples Academy. of that townfonc
oi the famous old schools of the state.
which was closed through the defalca-
lion of its trustees a few years ago.
'i‘he‘widow has the life use of the prop-
crty and at. her death. after a few min—
or bequests, the estate is placed itt the
hands of the trustees of the academy.
Estate is estimated to bc worlh 5H).-
(llll‘lu '
for Plies.
and protruding Piles.
Atty fool may talk, bttt it takes a
wise guy to get listened to.
WHAT’S IN A NAME?
Everything is in the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Salve.
Dchlt & Co, of Chicago. discovered
some years ago how to make a salvo
frottt Witch Hazel that Is a specific.
For blind, bleeding, itching
cuts.
Bridgt Pharmacy, Zeltfuss
Pharmacy. ”
E. C.
ASTORI
Bears the
Signature of
The man who attends strictly
WHAT IS LIFE?
but We do know that it is under
law.
pain results. irregular living
in Constipation. Headache or
trouble. Dr. King's New Life.
(prickly rc-adjusts this: it's gent
thorough.
ltrug Store
W
When a girl sets her cup size
loo, A. Sherman. Lisbon Rod
Lawrence l,‘o., N Y.. writes: ‘
had lrcated
been by
relief until i began taking Foley
ttcy (‘ttrc i had to make water
every fifteen minutes. day and
and passed a brick-dust substant
sometimes a slimy substance.
taken Foley's Kidney Cure."
ct Platsfed‘s drug store.
Some people never lend at its
less it‘s empty.
For Infants and Children.
lite Kind You llm Always Bought
W
own business has little competition.
in the last analysis nobody knows.
Abuse that. law even slightly.
derangement of the organs, resulting
Only 25c at. F. H. Baxter’s
I.
just as well set it for a capitalist.
CURED OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
kidney disease for manyyears andi
physicians for
twelve years: had taken a well known
kidney medicine attd other remedies
that. were rcconttuended bttt got no
lieve 1 Would have dlcd if I had not;
For salcl
”l
butns. bruises and all skin diseases,
oowurs Salve has no equal, This has
giyt-n rise to numerous worthless coun-
tcrfeits. Ask for Dchtt's—the genu-
lnc. Sold by the Clifford Pharmacy. "
A
It in possible to move in political
circles and still in' square.
A POWER FOR GOOD.
The pills that are potent in their
action and pleasant in effect are De-
Witt‘s Little Early Risers. W. S. Phil-
pot, of Albany. (1a.. says: “During a
bilious attack I took one. Small as it
was it did me more good titan calo-
mel. blue mass of any other pill i ever
took and at the same time the effect
was pleasant, Little Early Risers arc.
certainly an ideal pill." Sold by the
Clifford Pharmacy. “
to his
strict
11) 011115
Liver ‘ . " -
pmg ’llto careful weather man lays a
10.1“ few predictions by for a rainy day.
FEARFUL ODDS' AGAINST HIM.
Bedriddon, alone and dcstltute.Such.
in brief was the condition of an old
sodllcr by name of J. J. Havens. Ver.
sallles. 0. For years he was troubled
with Kidney disease and neither doc-
tors nor medicines gave him relief. At
length he tried Electric Bitters. lt put
him on his feet in short order and
now he testifies, “I'm on the road to
complete recovery." Best on earth for
Liver and Kidney troubles and all
forms of Stomach and Bowel Com-
plaints. -Only 50c. Guaranteed by F.
H. Baxter. Drugglst. "
might
Mills.
‘1 had
‘3 Kid-
about
nigltt.
3e. and
I beg,
Constancy is a much-imitated jewel.
CHICNIOTER'I BNOLlO > V
EIIIY "
, A gym. rats
"oars. A:-u§-‘..ifi't3.9iil’¢lfl°=3fhfimn
fur CHICHESTER'S 'NGLISE
In “If.” not Gold metallic bun. mic-9
with blue ribbon. Take no other. Ill-hut
Dunn-n flab-mutual and holly
l
'9
ad un- ;
‘V' f 1‘???
Still in
.1. ’ M.»
in at H.“
malt
"I and ‘Icuan and feel like p mum-n. thus
1 In Int! '0 r atom: h
a“ . I It“ It mt AI" um i-
Ii "or from dynpt-
r ain't-u two you-o.
Ino am other tit-u I. but cou’ld n no to! of only
I Ilto Mime. will common (lo-cunt: to
r ltdl nation and
my frinudu 3:! y t it u o r“ good w“.
I til i
In ruo «h and M the owl:
at "' 3"” 'Wc'éys'iiié’ul‘iffilmch cum. to.
best For
.TthomlI. .
I
lItY WORK WlIiLE YOU 5in!
MR
rim-u .Pal table. Potent 'l‘uu Good Do 000.
. k 0 .i .M. .. or 2
“strain: r:;.t:r..*is...°:....h at.
nor-mood to cure or your money back.
Iterllng Ramsay Co.. Chicago or RY.
AIIIIIIL SALE. TEI IIILLIIIII Ion?
The man who is satisfied he made a
mistake ltt marrying is not satisfied.
GIVEN UP TO DIE.
B. uplegcl. 1204 N. Virginia St.
ansvlllc. Ind.. writes: “For over
years i was troubled with kidney
bladder affection which caused mo
mttch pain and worry. 1 lost flush and
was all run down, and a year ago had
to abandon work entirely. [ had three
of the best physicians, who did nu- no
good and l was practically given up to
die. it‘olcy‘s Kidney (lure was recom—
mended and the first bottle. gave me
great relief. and after taking the sce-
ond bottle l was entirely curod." For
sale at Plaistcd's drug store. "
l
liv-
five
and
flaw voila. uEw Rivas. &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE. '
in Effect August 7th, 1904.
”—
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.——12:59x, 5:24x, 5:50x. 6:00x,
0:17, 0:52, 7:02. 7:40. 8:18x, 8:45,
9:26x, 9:33.10:51x, llz35. .
P. M.-—~12:55x, 2:55x. 3:00, 3:45.
4:-i7x. 5:40. 5255):, 0:55x, 7:07;,
7:25, 7:55x,9:55x,10:20.
Saturdays, in addition to above.
3:30 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-—12:59x, 5:211, 5:501, 8:56,
9:42x.
P. Nix-2:471. 2:55x. 5:40, 6:561. 7:20,
7:55x, 8:20x, 9255):, 10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
‘NORWALK.
A. M.——12:00x. 5:00, 6:00. 7:50,
8:00x, 8:40x, 9:15x, 10:02:. 10:04,
11:00x.11:02.
P. M.——12:02.1:12,2:00, 2:55. 3:23a,
4:02x, 4200):, 4:32x. 5:01x. 5:04, 5:28,
6:00x, 6:02. 820011, 9:00x, 9:30,
11:00x.
Saturdays, in addition to above 1:55
p. m.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—-12:001, 6:00, 7:30, 10:02:. -
P. M.-—~5:02, 5:00, 8100);, 11:00x.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A. M.-—12:11x. 1:18. 1:50x, 6:18,
7:42. 9:08x, 9:42, 11:03x, 11:38.
P. M.-—12:02, 1:12, 3:02x. 4:15, 5:25,
0201):. 6:30, 7:05x,9:05x,10:01x, 11:15.
.__._....
BRIDGEPORT IN ADDITION TO
ABOV .
P_ M.——2:47, 5:03, 7:28. l
SUNDAYS.
A. M.——-12:11x. 1:181, 1:56;, 7:42.
9:10, 11:03:.
P, M.-——6:40, 7:05x, 11:05:.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A. M.——6:23, 9:45, 10:11:.
P. M.—1:20, 4223):, 5:08, 5:48, 7:10.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.—-6:00, 7:28, 8:11x, 10:09:.
11
:45.
P. M.-4:00x, 6:261. 7:00.
Sunday trains to Danbury, 0:15 I.
. .1... .
. t .
w. » . .
Only Thing
c . 1.. -mvuuyfi , ,
“24
flats. hadthat these terms may pro
duce the disease when Inoculated Into .
Mini-.Pl'mk-Jt l...
fine Namath d Ilufoct the hub-l
my! m with!
.
”Rieman‘ ‘- . it
Guaranteed to (lure Any Cough. 25c
Only Radicalfiure for Bronchitis. 500 "
Cures Worst Group in a Few Minutes.
Cures Sore Throat and Ulceraled
Only Positiveilure for Quick Consdmption. .
Kills the Catarrh Microbe and Cures in One Month.
0pm Branching Pup-go and Boston-ea Honing.
Cures day [ever or Money Refunded. ‘ 50c 5- $l.00' _
on Earth That Cures Asthma.
”toll FAILURE [H ”II“.
; MRWMM'
m ‘atioiputoltb'm
mm. Wipaflmudfileadbeolldahih. m
”lanthanum
: “Nunavut-
Imrnetstinp In! .
, “testability
. 'l ii
iii
. TRIAL sot-n... 25c. .
Cureé'a Coldlin One Night.
(loin. It“, of your lit-uni“. or null Ge. II . v
: - u r Pro I 1‘ I m. 7.209.111.‘
LADIES DR. LDFRANCO": Li'mé‘imil.t?§ai.?,yt»°&i£.'.?“.'.‘ Leave Danbury, 7:55 3. 111.; 62001,
| coupouun . flu-i Mull. 19.000 TMIWIIIII. may, ' .
h. Ipmdym “hm. no. u. m - . ‘ at. 31.2"“? “ tagunwgllnmmtg: 7.40: p. m.
ileum nadaangomm utoiftg'si'im‘ ' ' ,m “n“ “" An (:1 indicates exprou.
D
an *2
~
m
l
. t‘ ’.
.i
I
Tonclls.
A. ,
boun- mmhifloutu;filhm
l5- " ' .r ..
menu
on .
_ who are.
Norwalk Chronicler