.2,”
Motherhood'is woman's highest sphere in life.
It is the fruition of her dearest hopes and
most holy desires. Yet thousands of noble
women, through the derangement of the female generative or ans
brought on by femaleweakness and disease, are unable to pro uce'
children!
Ninety-nine times out of every one hundred
Vegetable Compound will so restore and strengthen the female .
organism as to make child bearing possible, easy, and safe. ‘"
v .) ' 0 ( M. . . t. .. . “_ ‘ '6
-w { lydtaEPinkhamngetabie Compound .
, ”L ', with its record of thousands of cores. is the remedy for women. Thou- , ‘ .
. sands of women are happy mothers of beautiful children to-day ‘
. because in timoof need they took Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable '- ,
Compound.‘ No matter what your female weakness or disease. it will .
afford you speedy relief and cure. Every woman who desires to
become a mOther should read these letters:
Dear Mrs. Pt'nlcham:-l had been married seven years and had no shit
dren, owingto a female weakness and wombtrouble, which caused me severe . ‘ '
suffering each month. Aindy advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ‘
Compound. Ind l did so. andlnow i have no more pains and am perfectly ' .
weil,besides having a fine baby boy. MRS. Rosa F‘. KAREL, Ravenna. Neb. ‘
Another happy and grateful mother writes toMrs. Pinkham as follows: 'v 1
Door Mrs. H'nkltamrwl was very anxious for a child. but could not carry one to
maturity. My husband advised me to take Lydia E. Piukharn‘s Vegetable Campound.
i did so. and soon be In to feoiboiier in every way. i continued its use and was enabled .v_
‘ to mrry my next c lid to maturity. i now have a nice baby girl. and i feel like '
i a new woman. Mns. FRANK Bevan, 22 S. Second St.. Merlden, Conn. t
Actual sterility in w0man is very rare. it any woman thinks she
is sterile, let her write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. whose advice
is given free to all would~be and expectant mothers. Her letter will
give you valuable information. ' ‘
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cures Where Others Fall
my t'_ “3“ g vies . at
. .
Lydia E. Pinkham's
or
.». ,‘
I m» L
BUSlNESS MEN PROTESTED.
MABE‘L some m sonope. '
YONKERS. N. Y.. March lib—Minn
TWO MO‘RE'PINSIONS.
.———-—-
Stamford People Object to Name Port
Chester Railroad.
STAMFORD, March 15.——A meeting
of the Stamford Street Rmiwny Com‘
pany was held here yesterday at which
the merger of the. lines of thnt com.
Mubcl Spring. the I'lttshurz heiress.
who fi'tured in court procceiiittts
brought by it New Yorker llllm"d Beb-
ro. few months it to. it was announced
to day was re‘onsci from tho uniltur-
into at 960 North Broadway, this city.
on Fob 4. She is now in Europe. trnv»
olin! with 1! friend of her fuihcr‘s.
Conductor Diokorman of Winated Got:
Good New:.
The directors of the New York, Nor
Haven and Hartford road huvo pcu
stoned Frederick E. Dickermun. n con
iductor of tho Nuttzutuck divliion. l‘t‘
llebro alieizctl on the authority of u , “WM ill Winfiied. and George E. llrnx
nurse that Miss Spring was unlawfully I.“ “Ck“ “WWW" on the WMU‘S‘W ‘1
t‘cstrnined on tho picn that she wns‘l‘ql‘m“ 0’ "‘9 "mil
not of sound tnind. but the court did i These two nntnen Wure inudv publl
not sustnin him. liodsy. Action on them was take
am the last d‘rectors meetinz. Thr
ipcnsion policy was lnnugurutwd if
S. Mellon upon his as
the Consolidated
it lint-i woven to be otw of the
pan with those of Greenwich. and the
lines in West Chester County. N. Y.,
known as the Heft systcttt, wus tor»
molly oft‘octed. Strong protests were
received from Stamford business men ._._.,__.._
and a committee of the Stamford cityl WOMEN'S KIDNEYB. . ‘
,, Women are more often afflicted with . President 0,
enuncil Lnlnst the proposition eon-l kitiut-y disorders than men. but nttrhl muting charge of
mined in the nubdshed notices or the hole the symptoms to diseases pecui- i road.
meeting to make the name of tho inr ,0 their sex. while in reality thei‘ in.“ moves made by him. Several
merged companies ”‘9 P0“ Chester kidneys are deranged. Nervousneoe.,oltl time conductors and other em
Rnilrosd." Officers 0‘ ”“3 CW‘WW headache. puffy or dark circles undertployt’fi are now on the mall's pension
aid that no particular consideration ,1“. (Wt-‘8. pnln in the Nick. nro Flt-lllfiiri’llr
had been given 10 lllt.‘ lilllllu find that Of kidney U‘Uku‘ that "nu“ not [,3 ig.i \‘l‘. 1)‘Ck0rn]a“n“s ”Pen 0“ fllt‘ "u“.
u “0 ““10“ “WWW ‘“ ””3 “‘1‘“? Wm" cured, or n serious mnlndy will result. 3 n grunt umny years and him inn-n one
‘9“ ”3" Stamford, ” “"m'd very likely Foley's Kidney (.‘urc has restored them: tho most “.an ompiuyw, ‘
' .Pmidoht march wua held at
o‘clock thia morning at at. Junoprii‘si
he
be changed to E "10"? “OWN“ ””0 ll! llt‘llllh of thousands of weak, unwound
it stopn irregu-
larities and strengthens the urinary or- 2 night.
it purities the blood and none l the curative properties of lionu‘c Ointv
Sold at Pinis- . mont.
” ‘ store. no cents.
which the name “Stamford" might be
included. <
Later it was announced thnt u tcio-
cram heal been i‘OL‘OIVL'd front Treasur-
or Kockcreporger, oi the New York.
Now iinyon and llnriford Railroad.
“75w; :hat it. had boon decided to call
the system “The Stamford Railway."
5TRIKES HiDDEN ROCKS.
When your ship of henltfi mikes
the hidden rocks of
Pneumonia, etc.. you are lost. if you
don't get help from Dr. King‘s New
Dietovery for Countunptiun. J. w.
Mutilnnon. of Tni ndegn Springs. Ala"
writus: "i had been very ill with
I’tii-uuouiu. under the care of two floc-
iotu but was getting no iit'ilt‘r when
ho noun to take Dr. King‘s New litu-
ioturi. The first dose guve relief,
nmi one bottle cured me." But-e, cure
for sore throat, bronchitis. coughs and
colds. Guaranteed at F. ii. Baxter'a
‘dr‘e store. price We and $1.00. Triui
butt 9 free. '4'
, W
“OMMIMORNUIXS.K OF lNAUOURA-
L
, President Roosevelt Eu'ouizod in Parlo
‘ church.
" Pdhifl, March town ant-vice com-
:molhoratlvn of the inauguration of
)1
church, on the Avenue Horne.
~ «monyohsumod a tiiolinotig' ofticiai
counter, to. n Minister Deli-uses
tw'ne represent, it“ by hi, Daivlnoourt. ,
chief of his content. The other;
, melon .Ani’hush'dor
. the in e thirteen will! -
'lir Music lotus. the British ain‘-
" ' at. 8. .,¢horioit Fans.
did! .
For the church
the American tutti
i A h i.‘Mthtifiitfi
..""°‘,"
consumptioni
I’ort‘m‘l . _ 7 ‘
rtlpfeloh‘ntim ‘
mi othorio (a: ‘
.' f f" ' muz‘f-fa-”.:twiihmuu
broken down women.
grins.
fits tho whole system.
ioii'u Arno more.
M
g‘w.
e
,......w a...
i not only striped“. couch but hernia and
. from a cold. Contd'ina“ no opiates“.
’ dork M‘t
a .h .u. in «a...»
‘ u or? .,_ l
:,,,.A.W H ,...,.,.- .2»; ..
--~»chrs of suffering relieved in n
itching pilots. yield of mice in
Nuvor fnilh. At any drug
shit it. .
‘ ' find root.
‘lil day"
‘ haunt.
m ., i no ... WW3:
Y, .0. .9 f i) I, ire 0.
work-‘wiriou I! who hates. miro‘iher
for her mum benntifui'ttaits otro rho:
tor for more than hoif' ‘ o nth?!-
lcot'oa of churches eruption hit to
honor herb ceiling sport that titty as
Funny Cros y any, ‘
During the poet iortyone Years Miss
Crosby he; composed more than 8.00
hymns, Many have been trunniute
into foroimrttm to. andltltera deal-cod
1y hi it c uruh o i not out! but of the
world w use" wit to in to not echoed
her “trod hymns. she is etiiihnie
and hearty. continues to write and
will sods publish her autobiography.
Sho‘wrote her lemons hymn; "Safe
in the ‘Aitme‘ot Jesus," when fort .flve
years old. Not; tiil' that time di site
discover her real vocation. Some of
the "lost popular of her compositions, ‘
such on “Blocked Assurance," ”Saved
by Grace," ”Rescue the Peril-thing,"
armed to come to her by inspiration.
“Soft.- in the arms of tissue." which in
her (prettiest song; was composed in
twenty minutes. while W. fl. Donne.
who had written the music for her.
With waiting for a tram.
Hur moiditv of thought. in compos-
ing is partly tho result'oi’ (ruining, she
says While a pupil ut. the institute
”or the Blind one was required to
write some lines of blank verse. and
Enid put it off by sheer force of neglig-
nnc‘e. Finally her teacher called for
her work; it was not completed, She
was told that if they were not done
by dinner time elm would not. got that
moni. lilo had them ready u long
time before the bull run?-
Wheu untinfant her eyesight was
good. But during an enriy illness the
application of hot pouitiees over her
eyes destroyed her optic nerves, and
she hscnmo sightlcss. At nineteen she
with sent to the Institute for the Blind
and became no proficient in knowledge
of the alphabet fur the blind [but she
was made on instructor. For twoivo
years aha was a teacher in the school.
She was born in Putnam County.
March 26. 1820.
The plain for ‘a Crosby Dny pleases
Mitts Crosby much. “i heartily up.
prove of this movement to pay it triv
buto to my hymns und life work."
she says.
in hundreds of American churches
the hymns which she wrote nlmost u
hnlf century ugo will be solid: rind it
is proposed to give her it fine present.
thus honoring her while she is alive
instead of waiting until she is dead.
W—
cAs'ro n i A
For IBM“ and Children.
Tih ifittii You lintt'iiitnyt‘h‘ougiit
Boon the
smears of
........—
DR. HARTWILL DVING.
m
Has Been iii Ever line. H! Wu Ao-
uuitod and Robbed.
NEW MILFORD. March it.-l)r.
Hartwell. of Judd'u Bridge, who inst
August won the victim of buum men
ind who bus since been critically ill
it his home, about three miles from
arc, is reported to be dying. fir.
inrcy, of Now Preston, who has been
is physician has boon called to his
wtlside and it is believed he cannot
wover.
Two hunco men nopeurod in the vi
’nity last full and secured 35.000 of
tr. fiartwoli‘s money. He claimed at
be time in how been assaulted and
obhed, though other stories were told
if how he lost iiioymouoy. Howover.
bin doctor bus broodcti over the of-
‘nir and hue been in ever slut-u, Ht»
:4 Til years of into. Bullet-uncut to
he lost! of his money, letters wet-n re-
:eived at the house in which threats
war mode of harm to the members of
'he household if offortn to capture the
button then did not coiled, A. (J. Clark,
supposed to be, ono of the lumen men.
'3 now held in South ilcnd, ind, for
u similar offense titer-c.
TO CURE A COLD iN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quiulnc 'l‘nhicis.
All tlrugglsts rofuud tho moncy if it
or. Home In
.‘Fe. ‘ihgeeo‘ihinthis
‘kilii‘i‘t. your lidi‘ipw .
. tiarl‘l“rri"cynr
chili at titlescssun titan!
other.
will drive it out quickly;
lungs are strengthened
and allatttasting'.’ disensfi
are checked, by Sfidtt’s‘
Emulsion. It’s? a.w
flesh produces "
We‘ll a‘en‘d youanplo fm.
SCQTT a BUWN E, my Pearl mmt, New York
Lizzie MAnniEsJusr For: FUN.
M...-
Not Yet 17, ‘Bite'. Boon Wedded Twice
and looks Divorce.
Pretty Lizzie Haley of East No’rwnik
is hardly seventeen youru‘of alto. but
she has very nearly run the gamut of
martini experiences. Sim married when"
she was fifteen. sued for‘ divorce 3
short time ago nnd‘now it is discov-
ered that‘ahe has married a second
.imc without having rid herself of her
first husband.
The Sentinel it. short time ago prin-
rrd a story about her suit for divorce‘
tiled in the Superior Court, which
and remarkable from the fact that the
petitioner nor being of use. her moth-
er had to sue fol-.hcr, and that she
hurried William Hnloy when she was
out fifteen years of use.
The Sentinel has made a further
iiscovery in the young girl‘s interest-
inz career. that she was married to
William Lemongclli, of South Norwalk.
a short time ago at Port Chester. Her
.utest groom is a young man evidently
not a great deal older than hin‘ bride,
and his father is intent upon pres on
a charge of bighmy against his attrac-
.ivo and muchtnnrried daughter-in-
aw. i
Young Mrs, Ilnley-Lcmohgeili form~
erly lited in Danbury where her first,
marriage took place. She is a pretty
little girl. She formerly went to
school in Buthei, where her, mother
llwtl. ller mother was mnrried..short-
ly after the death of lalaaio's father.
to Mr. Parsons. Only recently Mrs.
Parsons and her daughter removed
from Dnnbury to East. Norwaik, and
.irs. honey took a position in. Crofut.
st Knapp o hotshot). In this some shop.
works William Lomt‘ih ill. ..ln‘lrnlul
h.s trade. Mrs. Haley- mongeiit, as
has been said. is attractive and has
made quite a hit at all of the dance:
but she has attended since she'ctme
to town.
.. the announcement of the wed
ding came out, Francis Lemohgelli.
the tether. attempted to deny the fact
He had no proof to the contrary. and.
moreover hadto admit that. for the
past month his son had left the per,
entail mot and had been living at the
noun! of Mrs. Persons in mt Nor
walk. Mr. Lemongoili had even sought
the law to lot hia‘ ooh beck. Willie is‘
only eighteen and butt recently come
home from college. . ~
Both Willie and his bride denied the
story at first. but, Willie finally was
tit-cod to admit the fact of the mar-
ringo to Mrs. Parsons at the shop, you
crday morning. Then there was a
mono. litre. Parsons faln d and the
ionblo wife who prostrate A hack
mil to be rolled to hike them home.
l’rouecuting Attorney . Willliun F.
fummnuy, when approached by Frat»,
cis lmmonzelli with a. view to having
”5. llnlcy prosecuted for blue. y.
said that it wns not his case and at
iht‘ matter wouiddihve to he prosecut-
or] where the offense was committed.
in other words tuition would limits to
be brought ngpinht her in Port Chou
ter. hit. lauttonmeill intends to .go
down and have this done.
STARTLiNG MORTALITY. .
Statiptics chow startling mortality.
from appendicitis and peritonitis. To
prevent and cure those nwl’ui'diseaoeo,
there is, just one reliable remedy. Dr.
King‘s New Life Pills. M. Flowery. of
ii Custom House Place. Chicago, snag
"They have no equal for Constipation
”oils to cure. it}. \\'. Grovc's signature
' on much hint. T‘J‘tc. "
and Biillousnoas.
inr'n druiririut.
‘n
Do' not take" chances on it wording" away or
which may leave the bronchial taboo and lungs weakened and
i the germs of Pneumonia «Consumption.
i:
it.
l:
l " .l
v, [1‘
. u i
new tuft; ‘lalo; um
i . nanometre“:
lemmas
found ‘ manual,
1'
:06:
w .
if!
Au an“ do...
his at.» u
"q; .‘ 7' I *9” ' ‘
watch. mat is in“. it '
'rh 50-th "
botthzlmdndmczpm
use”. ._
en
)
é‘xlpehment with some unkndwng’
susceptible to attack from
.. _ _.&>‘ 4.41:1
amt-5‘ shanghai w igmmyimml
‘l'V-l'x.‘. .
,i $.31 M."
We
.t
promotion.
Scott's Emulsion“ ‘
and keep it Gilt. ‘ We?“ ,.
great _
no, at F. H. Bltr
. ., .22 .
~,.. . .. _ stead.m_ Ag}
'. oat-ter- that. minimalism Frank 13.. rivoi there of then “:10 ti. _ 0
, amt] ‘ «gramme-ii
.‘lti': ' . if“. "
o t u. ReadCOO
Mittens nu: , .. _
Every woman visitstthoat and Suit Rooms at, this
season. The sight of the gowns in the window on Main
stricct reminds her even if she has not the thougbt‘of ainew
on t.‘ . » ~
honored-Gotcha of Cheviot, pnttaiiia‘cloth and broad.
cloth are in new color schemes. There is a prevalence of
small checks in the sensible looking Coat: Stilts: $0st,
bluospartd olive green cloths are" made‘ iritbs’rnarmtfietdbe
turtles. ‘ ' ’ - ‘ ~«
Tan Covert Coats'are in a hundred different models.‘
There are Separate Walking Skirts, checked anti‘plain.
Skirts of late-St mode with stitched piaits in the most ap-
proved fashion.
The Silk Shirt Waist Suits have begun to arrive.
l i . t . v‘ . . no t»
Pillow Cases and: Qufltl'.‘
There is a brisk little sale going on at the Muslin Sec-
tion. "Housekeepers will appreciate the exceptionally good
values.
Marseilles Quilts in ten-quarter size that have beéome‘
a little soiled, worth originally $3.00; are at'italfzprice, $1.50.
Only slew of them.
Pillow Cases in sizes 42x36, for go.
45x36, toe.
licmstitchcd Cases, 45x36. 12 1-ch
Foot of the Center Stairway.
Economy of Room. - .
Do you know that a closet will hold infinitely more gen
ments when you use Suit Hangers? Anti those shine gar-
ments will emanate from the closet without wrinkles or
creases. People who use Hangers consider them the happiest
inven’tiOns of the age. They are not expensive, and of courtie"
never wear out.
Suit linu'gérs, 18c. 2 for 30¢.
Skirt Hangers, 15c, 21 for 25¢.
Set of 6 with rod, 90c.
Tourist Folding Cost or Waist Hanger, 5c.
Trouser Hangers, to nudge. ‘
Wash Goods Section, downstairs;
We have received a splendid line of Flags of all nations.
They are in either silk‘or cotton. capital for house or ball-
room dt-corations, for partieE, fairs, or banquets. '
Wash Goods Section:
The D. M. Redd Co.
A
morons. 3m um the
scheme sand:
Continues throughout this week.
Bargains in Shootings, Walsh Goods,
Whittle éoods. fiosiery, Endor-
weair, Gloves, Ribbons, Em-
broideries, Laces;
carpets. millennga and Bugs.
stolen
(h ‘ .. .. i. in. is, .w ,9
if s. i .2.‘ .) , ~ . J film f. u W
“”WA‘HTNGWN‘ 81"» SOUTH NOEWKWOO o'
‘ ' Telephone 343-6. -. ' -‘
certain; sitcom» “36%" do.“ " 36?le in o Wditfidiifli ..
bottom coo. omen _Il.—-:.°NE‘ “WWW: m ,
r w" =Iol ..../ , 7.: . , , _ I
Itoundotiient‘ie mode nt‘ army . $1.53“ ”me anti " ’
Billion. at recent in. command of vouti mod the room don .,
the Emotions-reunion, Mon 0rd . 3‘11!
hit of . . .
mug. ‘ to it round thb‘muthwostorn decline to “W .
divtai mvwiggmmu at. mun. ion that Mrs. 8 rd .
ma ihy. .ooumi.~natm ohm-ti! not due to arrow
out 2min. «Warner nhd'wlii . .
our . ' Th; mitt ,
of retired "W the
. “tilt?” 3" mil”? :
m‘ilmit rule»
imtof outgrow; ‘ ‘
~»wh. '
Iterator .
Norwalk Chronicler