Wclhar‘dly like to has i ’“curc’lat all. but will ’ ,nditoaay that it can, be great; many troublsll y food , docs not dxthls means that _l if, "sissy cases ‘ dicfitéd by stasi- Il'y l ‘ :bflifiof'ilhl‘ Built. ‘ , . WORD. Conn, Feb. 27.~Miss ,_ Mani .. ate of the Old bins iii Jo erson street. Sat. labriitcd her one hundredth min-Jo tho coir centenar- lil‘s. city... A few personal , piled on bar but no public lion of the event was held has her health. Momls' mind in remarkably ha has been for 78 years a - the Cantor church of this . , s has always lived here with , allocation of a years in the early sjvfrhali“ she was in Chicago. She dcumuiatedwsssoo by warhin as a tiil‘loraiiiiand. she lost this in t a his ism ‘ H , >A COLD ”LONE .D Y h‘iliittlve Bromo Quinlnc Tab, our. .drlltc‘iilts refund the money if it to euro. E. W. Grave‘s ointturs, such box. 250. " Wu as Juana urchin prbmlne‘ht planter. and four negnoos his led to the killing of Stevens. and his brother. W. H. Stevens. and the wounding of a negro named Wilder. one of the slayer-s of the Stevens brothers. The negroes escaped. A sheriff's phase is now searching for til negroes. ' .fildwitrd Stevens, it is said had gone “$31110 cabin of Wilder. near the for- mar’s home, and had become engaged iii a quarrel with him, Wilder’s wife 1“ mo other negroes. W. H. Bio Yliiis, running up to the cabin. tried = up quiet the disturbance. Later the * ‘ qiiitrrslwas renewed and he hasten- ' , all blink to the scene. when he saw ‘Wildor’s wife rush upon his brother. W. H. Stevens raised a shotgun and area at the woman, Wilder and his companions fired on the Stevens ‘ brothers, killing both. C-Arsron IA for Infants and Children. lllfllllll You Have Always Bought m “w W Slalom-o of PHVSICAN KILLSWMSELF. ' CHAMBEBBBURG. Pa, Feb. 27,- ‘ Dr: E. S. Wood, a prominent pliysi‘ clan of this place, committed suicide some time during last night by shoot- ing himself in the head. His body was found in his oflice today by a pat. iant who had gone there for medicine. , A revolver was lying close to the iI ‘ body. No cause can be assigned for ” ‘ the sucide. ,_.___.____.__.._.._. A MENAOE To HEALTH. Kidney trouble is an insidious dan- serlous malady bolore the symptoms are recognized. corrects irregularities ens and builds up the kidneys, and it should be taken at the ilrst indication deranged. , this of gor and many people are victims of a Foley's Kidney Cdro und strength- of kidney trouble. as it is impossible to have good health if the kidneys are /‘ " W: ‘ "mom! Evangelistic ‘ “Caron no a run Theatre. 5W" ‘hfiarnoull ' ‘ Yesterday’s services-of tho toward movement of the Methodist churches were all largely attended and highly profitable. Mr. Henderson preached“ at morning to ouw of the largest of morn— congrcgotiollsu, He also visited the Sunday school, and a number of the scholars decided for Christ. Mr. More. dith, whorraccompanied him, rendered Gospel solos.» . * The mass meeting for men only at ,Hcyt’s Theatre was the most success- ful meetings of its kind held here in many years. Soon after the doors Wars opened thermos began‘to gather, and whan Mr. Henderson cross to de- liver hls'addreas outwards or 400 ms ware present to listen. ‘ . . The first fifteen minutes were dovoo ed to a. song service conduutvd by Mr. Meredith. The volunteer choir. of sov- eiitwtiva voices was present and the music rendered was highly appreciated by thamcn. Alter prayer oiiorod b.‘ tho Roy, L. R. Moore, the choir saris. "God be With You Till We Meet Again." and retired. Mr.‘ Henderson then referred briefly to the influence of a mother on a man‘s life ,and asked how to ny men present had mothers living, liter which Mr. Mer dith sang very efifectiveiy "My Man or's Prayer." Mr. Henderson’s themes/as “Two Men in One." He be- gan by saying that there Were twc man in every individual man, namely the man; that was, and the man that ought to be. so that there were JUSi twice as many men before him as there seemed to be. Growtng out of this there were four propositions which he wished to present, to most of whicl: they would readily assent. The firs, was that man at the beginning of “ti was a bundle of possibilities. The more possession of these possibilities did not make the man in childhood either EOOi or bad. *A man was not pure in child hoods-be was only innocent and inner cenco did not develop into purity unti. it had been baptized With temptation and victory over impurity had beet secured. Second, the process of turning their poasibilities for good into actual good ucss involved a. sever struggle. 'l‘ht struggle centered around some on. particiilar point; that point was deter billed, by the peculiar weakness of 8st man. Character milking. he said, wa: not. fun, it was fight. He told of a dim ‘who sum to on evangelist once, "i does not take much of a man to be : Christian." and tins evangelist. wh. was of a calm but firm tomperamcn lookcd the man straight in the EM. and replied: “It takes all the mar. hood you‘ve got." The third proposition ,wss that i this fight for the making of charactt the influence of other men was a dim important factor. The fact that a man Wuuiu not list lllfi HOll associate Wit thieVQs and reproliatcs of every nor with his consent was evidence of thl truth of this proposition, since the rain or know that such association woul contaminate his son, no matter hov pure he might be in the beginning. The speaker then said that it i were to stop there, probably all in thi house would agree with him. but b: would declare one more proposition that was that if association with gum men was needful for the dcvoiopmcn. of good character, than no man wli. cured anything about the dovclopiucr of character could do other than con tradict himself if he refused to static clute with the boat Mun on earth. wh- wus Jesus Christ. He showed tho full: of men who declared that tiny did tli boat they could, and yet refused ll take the help of Jesus Christ, illustrut me; by referring to tho custom in lh hat fuctorias of providing it mun it give instruction and help to u linglnn' who should say, uttor he had boon a work a tow weeks. “i do not need till ».iicsaact a “11ml? ‘to those di or “ Mu or 0 or n lion. yet the madloinu‘nnlmw donations , . the Rowuy‘ton Methodist Church insthc ' wribad tlant’s normal ills drealsiil on till also. swindle . but of. law days I my 1' v . B. ' the church .ll service. lg. oncoming sl ‘curt wlion i use. it Julius, ‘nconistency. Sir-r9. l 3;: ,. § PP”"‘.L°“” , “mow“ Sold at i’iaistsd's Drug *- .. mm helper any more,” and would proceed is well as in I triads ,nc slid L as , Compound s t ‘ ‘ i. an Wes hop in unturned to tindthautjamggjs acting t nit", langiin f: c an ro ‘ as M? unsanitaryy wasprapl’d‘,yan§' in ’ five weeks! was a well woman. ammciuled it to many suffering woman." No other medicine, in the world has received such widen readaud unquali- lied cudorsemcn’uor iiis such a recordof curesiof female troubles. as has E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoun When asked w would reply, "I forémggfindlget: on” . m 9 ., file thza inpto MraoFlnkham claims that titlibrs‘» is a kind of dyspepsia that is caused by a Goran mount. of the female or anism. and w lch. while it causos'a‘ isturb- ancestmiiar toortilnary indigestion, . cannot be relieved without a medicine which not onlvvaotb as a stomach tonic. but has peculiar uterine-tonic ,cflecta cs. Tile ll. boy it s. rink “it ‘ mm As proof of. this theory we call air, tontlon to the case of Wright, Brooklyn. N. Y.. who, was complctcly cured by Lydia E. Pihki ham's VegetablcCompound after every- thing else had failed. She writes: “ For two yearsl suffered withdyswpsio which so degenerated my entire system that. I' was unable‘to ottcudto my oily‘duiloa. I felt wool: and baryon-mad nothing that late tasted cod and iii can-adsdlsturbauoo in my “forest dyspepsia; onion, .1 Was. ad: Vegetable to help too. hom’a to work onsa’doaon hats and spoil them. he had so done he d the best i could." Such a man would be immediately dis- :hargad. for he had not done the best :6 could when he had refused the help i the man whom he could have had as ds instructor. 'lho mun likewise who cos the best he can without Jesus lii‘lst, does not do his best, for he re uses the help which God has provuicd .u appeal was made to any who bud ijcctcd tho help of Jesus and who do. lrod to routine it to lilillt'llle it by mining the hand. A number of hands (are raised and a number 01’ cards giv- ig names and addrosscs of those wani- ng, holp, were signed. At the, close of .0 service a number remained to have- pcrsonul convorssiion on ith Mr, l-icndcrson. At 3:30 o‘clock a union Epworth eague service was held, led by Dr. Bean and assisted by pastors It was a very hclpv were testimonies amorous, prompt. and hearty. Before the hour for the evening: ervice the South Norwalk church as filled. The Sunday school room ad to be opened and it also was fill- ! to the capacity of its choirs. wuiou was preached by Mr. idcndcr on. who look as his text ”Than took my up aiming to cast at him.“ roan by showing lion] tinny were about. it) (‘usl stones. ml the abrasion of tlic stouotlirow- Jesus was the one. at whom they oro about to cast stout-s, rind tho charm for it was the plain sluiciuoni 'lllt'li he had been making to thrill While mr-u could no? list literal stonos at. Johns today or dust: his bodily ioro. they did cast the proscucc storms wouudod was in him u or IITAIW W ’S HONEY § AND TAR On account of the great merit and papularity of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR ‘for Coughs, Colds, and Lung, Trouble, several , manufacturers are advertising imitations with similar sounding names with the. view of profiting by the favorably . known reputation of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. DO NOT I! “"350 "Ml a tom tilts lllli ill‘diillllillltli If “ ,' , l rosiarsb's hallo irons. A l . z , .. surmount all. limit; Mrs. Maggie havolzroc- Iaydia religion The Ha purl-:01] at out his by llclr rejection of him and his mos li‘our conditions of lionrf, worn lkonod to four stones which man cast 'i‘ho first was tho stone of Moi: out of the church woro inconsistent. L ,. 0 adults ludu ,. , “at line of? cause till! with whom may did any The ascnndslond was'that of instability. Many men ,ptsrefiiilto rater, may thought their altars‘moro stable than they were. they had tbhssbcials’fif W ‘ by ”would 'doc,iare~«the‘msalvos randy , “goth-prison and: . deal“. and [190* pa thayhad snout, strsnath toido at. but tboyivvwora not stable ,euough standout» shear cilia man or. the was ‘casior. fora n to so to jail for Jesus than to stand thosoornina utterance or a woman who would say to her husband who was trying to ‘foilow Jesus,_“0 you are getting very pious.” The stones of infidelity and ingratltuda, were shown to wound the heart of Justin. and the preacher ill» pooled to men to months stones that were in their hands, to take up the cross aid place the crosvn of their life on its head of Jesus. There wero indications of roaponsoby the raised hand, the signing of the card and the personal confirmation with Mr, Headers son at the close. . ,‘ Mr. Jacobs Sings .fi'Oniobt. F. H. Jacobs tlioice‘lsbrated Gospel soloist willjba pros‘ont‘at the spool Musical ervic toni t and sin This dolpei solo or. will be the only service this week at which he will sing. Special resin-:cs will mark the service tonight. as last Monday night, and the. topic is "From Nowhere to Beulahland or from inh- delity to the Pulpit." Everybody is welcome. The service begins at 7:55. It will probably be necessary to come early to secure r. seat. Tomorrow 2 visit will be mails to Lolli‘a Silk Mill. Norwulk; by Messrs. Henderson and Meredith. a”. GRAVE‘THOUBkE FOREBEEN. It needs but little foresight to tail that when your stomach and liver are badly affected, grave trouble is ahead, unless you take the proper medicine for your disease, as Mrs. John A. Young. of Clay, N. Y.. did. She says: 'l bad neuralgia of the liver and atom- ach, my llC‘lll‘l. was weakened, and l ouid uol out. i was vcry bad for a long time, but in Electric Bitters. l 'ouud just what i necdod. for they prickly relieved and cured me." Best medicine for wouk women. Sold on ier guarantee by F. ii. Baxter.‘ut so: a bottlo. " Choilyw'Lcl's be two souls with but a single thought." hiaudo~“i don't want to knock. Cliolly. but i fear you couldn't furnish your half of the tiiought.“——lndianapolls Star. TONIC To THE. SYSTEM. For livcr troubles and constipation hero is nothing hotter than DcWilt's lllttlo Early Risers. the famous little Pills. Tboy do not wcultou tho stoni- 'lcll. Their action upon the system ‘H mild. piossuut and liarmioss. Bob Mmro. of llanyctte. iud.. says: “No use talking. Dcli‘lil's. Little Early illsors do their work. All others pills l liavc used gripe and make mo sick "it tho stomach and ncvor curod me. imWiit‘s liltilc I‘lnrly ltiscrs proved to bo the long sought rollol’. They are simply porloci." Persona travai- lng find Little Early illsors the most reliable remedy to carry with them. sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. ” f 'Wcjvaoriginatcd Housv sun Tsa as a Throat and Lung Remedy and unless you get ‘ FOLEYJSHONEY AND TAR you do not get the original and genuine. .j; Remember the name and insist upon having Fossv‘s Hossv AND Tss. Do not risk youil- life or health by taking imitations, which cost. you the some as the genuine. ’ Foasv’a Honor sun TAR is putup in three sizesm25c, 50c and $1.00. .... srliii’t’li‘f, T , r. such 3 , trial‘llfe, , business. ho, , were inconsistent bani-V ‘ ‘ pass man, and, artisans to curlinfllip of, a, no its. Ho said it ; l ‘ admin wonderful music. bishop bob ' While wiiitiiig' glanced, ouch-«his newspaper and-notic- ed the advertisement oi a Walisknown dyspepsia raparation. Stuart's Dys- popaiafl‘ab tits. As hohlniaolt was a air liner of the tablets, be it Iii! ., _ , other traveling man; in} tho room were also .rrlohdl aillwtlio inn remedy for indignation. man at the tables audio thorn fits of- ilcc‘l took the trd " lb or mom, and was all to; learn gtbat; nine of tho. Whit um mallet practice of taking ouo‘or two or Stu, art; Dyspepsia 'i‘ab’lots altar each mo. , ‘ _ ; One of iiiam told the herbal! suffer- ed so much nutritionists troubls that at one time he bad,,be,sn,obllgad to quit the road. but, since using Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tablets bad basin ouiiuoiy frtla from,.lndigestl‘on but he contl . us their use especially while trays but. on account of irraaularity otmoals and because like all traveling men‘he was oftsnoblissd; to eat whathb could get and not always what he Wanted. , Another. who united the picturé‘bt health. said he never ate a meal with. out taking a Suurt Tablet afterward because becould out what‘herploased and“ when he planned without fear of a sleepless night or any other trouble. Still another used thorn because he was subject to, geisha" stomach. cans- in; pressure 'on‘ be‘att‘ and ‘ lungs, shortness of breath and distress in chest, which he no longer experienced since using the tablets regularly. Another claimed, that Stuart's Dr‘s- pepaia‘Tnbl‘ets was the only snfa‘rcrh» edy he had ever found for sour sto- mach and acidity. He had formerly used common soda to relieve the trou- and safer to'u‘se. After smoking, drinking or etherea- cesses which weaken, the digsstlifo or- gans, nothing restores the stomach to a healthy,,wholesome condition so ef- fectually as Stuart’s Tablets. ' Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain this natural diagrams: papsin. diastass. whichievery We’ak‘stcmach lacks. as well! as nux. hydrastin and yellow par~ lilo, and can be safely relied on as a radical cure-'for every form of poar digestion, Sold by drugglsts every. where. FORMER oov‘a‘nnoa DEAD. *— G-org. Sewali Dlod at His Home in. ,Grotori, Mauaohuasito. GROTON, Mass, Feb, 27.—~After an illness of a few days. George stwsu Boutwcli, former governor of Mass- achusetts, and former United States Secretary of the Treasury, died at his home here early today, aged 87 years. Mr. Bouiwell was stricken with lines- lils extreme. old age was unable, to rally. Mr. Boutwcll suffered little at any time and death Callie psaocfillly at 7:12 o‘clock this morning. ills son, F. M. Boutwcil, who lives in Groton, and his. daughter, Oeorgeiauna Bout- wcll who has lived with her father for many years, were at the bedside when the and coins. Mr, Boutwell was born January 28. 1818, in Brook- lino. He had maintained a residence in (lroton since'lsfio. For more than sixty years he had been in public life and few mon had attained greater prominence than he. lie had begun a career as a lecturer at the age of ill At 29 he was elected to theMassachu- sells legislature and at 33 was chosen soverno of the state. Although elec- ted to hose oiiiices as a Democrat, Mr. iioutwell became active luxtb‘c organization of the Republican party. lie was it personal frloiidsof Presl- dcnt ”boom and by him has made i: member of the 'l‘remou‘t Claim. Com- mission. Mr. i'ioutwcll was an out- spoken Aholltionist. He served in the Nationali House of Representatives 1862 to 1868 inclusive. and was a member of the committee which re portod tho lith Amendment and con- ducted the debate in tho blouse. He also drafted the bill for funding the public debt, He was secretary of the Treasury in l’rosldcnt Grant's first Cabinet. in ltil'ii Mr. Boutwall was elected to the United States Sonata. where he served for six years. in 1877 be assisted in toyiaing the star iutoa of the United Status and. in 1380 ho was counsel for the United States botorc the French and American claims commission. Mr. Boutwoil was among the most earnest. ouboneutt‘x,,of the Spanish War. in fact so strong was his conviction that after war was de- clumd lie broke off the political af- dilutions of a lifo time with tho ile- pubilcan party, and with the forms» tics of tho Anti-imperialism tongue bocamo lla president. which office ho hold at the limo of his death. Mr. ilouuvoil was the. author of books on political finance. his “'l‘rciitlso 0n the lutornsl Revenue and lcxciass Systom of the llnltod Ethics" balm; consider- ad an authority by statesman Al- though 87 roars of can at tho thus of death, Mr. Boutwall was actively” engaged in the practice of law until a comparativelyrocant date. A son and a daughter survive. -Wlihl'fl the sacral of happy visa credit health Simply Running“ the bowls. the stomach. the liver and kid- acy- strong and active. Burdock Blood Bitters does it. IMPIROR'IGA‘THIDRAL cones— _ ORATID. BERLIN, Fill- ”i’i.-ibmporlor Wil- liam's Macon for Wotantmt Sonia. the livankidicai Cathedral here. was com soars , today iii the protease. ogn most brilliant assomblsae, among whom were , to» from all tho, Protonlaut hat . 'i‘lio survico wad slam Ia and stately and was annals tar, of Now York. and a long list. of ii. silicon clergy stints long tcisgrom o congratulation to tho ompcrior. MDlEfi- throats-r mmwnmumw r" I'llill bids» ‘ he I He says: i counted tw nty~t res ‘ his. but the tablets were much better monia last Friday night and owing to ' An. onto auditor smalls harps on tho an: m: room Display of Laos Curtains. In the south window ofvtlie Carpat .Sllllileflls an arrange— ment of new» styles inwLac‘c .‘Curtalu‘s, ombudsman pat- terns, in Arabian. Brusacla,,and American Laces. They are not the very expensive sort, but medium 'priccdflllrtains, the kind that are handsome and effcctiil'e, and add grcatly to the appearance of a room. Then, too, thcngaiffeshtractive from, the exterior. Ever-yous. looks with pleasure at the ' house .ivlth dainty window draperies. We swallowing very fine effects in Brusselshlrish Point and Amarican‘ bases. from $1.50 to$4.oo a pair. ' ' . V N ” " Arabian. Curtains from $2.50 to $7.00. . lIdcas submitted forthc arrangcmcnt ‘of windows'asa artistic results obtained. at modcrater cost. ' Upholstery Store, first floor. . I ' Wool Suitmgs, 50 0155. Those good and sensible Wool Suitingsin one of the Fairfi‘cldgaveuue windovvs are but slow samplés of the in» memos and varied line which can be seen at the Dress Goods Section. Invisible checks, stripes and mixtures is sort col- ors, suitable for, springand summer wear, and just the cor- rect weight. 36 inches wide, 50¢ ‘a yard. ‘ ' ‘ Genuine value. ' The special demonstration of the Hudnut Toilet Ar- ticles will not last much longer and we hope no me who ap- preciates dainty things for personal uSs will miss this exhibit. One of the finest preparations is the Marvelous, Cold Cream. March is coming, when every one will need Cold Créani, plenty of it, and this is so agreeable and beneficial. The Almond Meal is nice, too. It makes water "milk-y I and fragrant for bathing, leaving the skin'sniooth, soft and pleasant. ' Have you looked at the new‘White Goods yet? The D. M. Read Co. gorillas“ sum Waist-s. A8 THE BEABON ADVANCES WE MUST MAKE READY FOR THI SPRING IV CLOSING OUT WINTER STOCK. FOR THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS WE HAVE. CHOSEN: fiadlcs‘ Shirt. \D-als’ts. Ladies Sateen Waisis, ‘ 76o wars 31.00. Ladies‘ Check Waista, $1.00 wan $1.50. Ladies' Flannel Waists, 750 war. ”-00- ..- ..... Ladlaa' Flannel Walsts. 31.49 worn $2.00. Ladies' Mohair was... m ero use. Ludioa' Mohair whim, also wilbtito. Ladiaa' Flannel Waist... Ladiea‘ii Mohalr'vmi‘sta, also war. was. also mm mm. ovuaa wms-ra Ar OlMlLAR acouc'nous. A FEW MORE PIEGEB 0F FUR LEFT AT .THB MAIKID DOWN PRIGES. ' . l El. Dicker-man is , 34 wasaruo'rou sin. scorn uoawatmcouti. Tolsphons 343-6. ‘ We Gall Your Attention o tho advantages offered in tha us as cf'oursuiilghfoo‘al. Loa- dim lsu limb. more comfort, mom, satin faction. merchant to tits hueitotiuil more aconomv tothoion thaw coal sold.» Gives ‘utiliactlon‘booauu it’s “olfactory coat. Try: it coco. itca'ii lit“ filth-duals“ of ago; it ham”. 0 . .r . amps. ' main «you not ’vaiusngi coal. , is: talisman & SON. 122 um Item. To. ass-s. 74‘: «fishy rem , Wot? is“. $20333 Jonnf‘i'. Hay“. ll Main oil, Norwaik. Public Manitoba! So; this M. an». and of political mom. ,i
Norwalk Chronicler