‘ tonight.
Imerly of South Norwalk. preached the
sermon at the special rally service at
.met with a painful accident at the
in
‘ Nuttitliiiain lace Outlains. ,
at 75c, sac. taco, $1.25, MAI, 31.75,
am, 32.75.91.215 and can a pair. .
Mshsslumc Heist Block.
45 and 47 West Washington Street,
South Nomalk.
totalitarian.
.. —.—.—-———— Maw...“
wharnanvroaactlsr.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to‘
night and Wednesday. A slight dis~
turbanre is central thismornlng near
New Orleans. it is producing consid—
erable cloudy weather with light local
showers in the southern sections. An
extended area of high pressum central
over the Lake region is producing cool
pleasant weather in the central and
eastern sections. Conditions favor for
this vicinity pleasant weather and not
much change in temperature.
—-—Lota of fun and music at the Min-
strels. to-nlght.
For the latter part of May, the pres-
ent weather is highly unseasonable. A
number of women on the sineets today
clad in summer hats and furs were
signs of the times.
The Schoolmaster's Round Table of
Western Connecticut will hold a meet-
ing in New Canaan next Saturda;
morning at ten o'clock. One of the
subjects for discussion will be the Bat
taviaiplan of individual instruction oi
pupils in the public schools.
~—Oddment Octettc, Guider's Hall
Rev. D. C. Thomas, pastor of the col-
ored Baptist Church, in Greenwich, for.
the New Hope Baptist Church, in Dan-
bury, Sunday evening. His subject
was, “We Shall Resp if We Faint Not."
There was, a large audience present.
The rallywas for the purpose of rais-
ing money for current expenses.
——Trlnity church supper to-night;
bring your friends. Price 36c.
An important meeting of Lincoln
Council. No. 4. Order of United Amer
icon Mechanics, will be held Friday
night, when arrangements will b(
made to attend the service in tin
First Methodist Episcopal church, next
Sunday night. in company with tht
members of Washi ton Camp. Pat.
riotlc Order of the one of America
Members will meet at 7 o‘clock. Sun-
day evening.
—-Lots of fun and music at the Min-
strels, to-nlght
Frederick B. Light, of New Canaan.
ball grounds 0 ' c rfs Hill. Sunday
afternoon. a? fig t was hit inthe
mouth by a b ted ball, as he was di~
rectly back of third base. Dr. Rog-
ers took several stitches in his lip. and
Mr. Light was driven to his home. The
ball was going at a rapid speed, and
was driven by. Ionius, the big right
fielder of the. liCubans.
Mrs. Sherman Crofut has in her poo
:sesslon an old family Bible in good
condition which is 110 years old. on
the front leaf Is the following inscrip-
tion which was written 105 years ago,
“Mary Sanford, Sandy Hook, l, Rob-
ert Mlddlebrook. was married to Mary
Sanford in the, year 1800. January the
first day. My Lushchous was born
in the year 180 . vember the twenty-
sixth day."-—Newtown Correspondent
Bridgeport Farmer.
A Danbury man, following the exam-
ple of scientists ,who have been exper-
lmenting with a view to producing
seedless applesghas been experiment-
Ing for “several years on seedless
"plums. ll'e imagined last year that
he was close to success and he has
been anxiously watching his trees this
spring. To his disconcertlon. he
has found that there is not a blossom
on one of them and he has at least the
satisfaction of knowing that he has
raised a plumless plum tree If he has
not brought out a seedless plum.
-~"8pecial sale" Boats. Boats of all
kinds. 14 ft. Row Best. 888. This sale
only $26. C. L. St. John. sale agent.
w
,Rcferee In Bankruptcy J. W. Banks.
of Bridgeport, has received the sched-
uleson Sumner B. Leland. of Danbury.
Acccr ‘Ing to them the liabilities
amoun to $5,681.76, of which “69.07 is
due tn. town of Dnnbury and 5,302.67
is fdue an unsecured claims. a notpatiy
to clothing slid' men's furnishings.
The sssest consist of stock valued at
33.0001“ now'under attachment, fix-
turns, filed and debts due on open ac-
counts. 3000. date has not been
set for the first meeting of the credi-
tors.
M
NO GLOW OARRMGI‘PMNT MADE.
will wear a long as Duoc'c. No oth-
clue as heavy bodied; because, Dc-
vcc'c weigh a to 3 ounces more to the
pint.
Sold by C. a. now.
¥~Oanned Goods-F-
“ ' , acetate
to: In scouts!!! - [as can
I In Linn tum [do on
2mm has ea- 4 ,- mun
Winsome remotes: we on
William! cam 7; -.,19cun
Y
.m on
"‘-
.. Don’t cool: it.‘
home-cooked cereals—once
at»: . add "at; 5' iii» .~ to. .i .
Just wait a min-
ute-«till it is soft. . Better than}
in milk, cream or fruit juices.
it's
"' It’d? afcereal mWel.
just. ‘1 ,
Eats just fightvmefls just
right.‘ Right in every?
1--.~ ,. -’
Tastes i
right. ' flight.
1
way.
i
Company I“ will hold a drill at the
armory this evening.
and Miss
Mrs. Kirby Kirby. of
.lrooklyu, ui'e guests at the Hotel
Norwulk.
Miss Sarah Benedict. of South Nor-
walk, spent yesterday with friends in
Southport.
Chester ll. (luyer, of LoWo street,
s in New York city for a few days
tn business.
Miss Stella Gray has taken a posi-
.lon as stenogrnpher and typewriter
with Attorney Louis S. Beers.
Miss Luella Frasier, of Norwalk. is
spending several days with her friends.
Miss Grace J. Bulklcy, in Bouthport.
Mrs. Arthttr l’omeroy. who has
been spending a few Weeks at the lip-
tel Norwalk, returned today to flour
ton.
-—Comic
Rowayl on,
night.
opera hits, Guidcrs Hall,
tonight and tomorrow
c
-
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Paririck. 0f
Bridgeport, spent yesterday with Mr.
and Mrs, Charles M. Lawrence. of
Lowe street,
The Pine Lodge Whlst (‘lub will be
entertained in New Canaan tomorrow
afternoon by the Misses Weed. The
meeting was originally scheduled for
this afternoon.
Secretary Charles I). Hlne has sent
out copies of Connecticut. school iiilt'll-
meat No. 4, entitled “A Year With the
Birds." Mabel Osgood Wright, presi-
dent of the State Audubon St'lCit‘ly, is
the compiler of the pamphlet.
John W, Wehle, of Westport. for-
merly of South Norwulk, for nine
years baritone soloist In St. Paul‘s}
church choir. now holds a similar po-i
sitlon In 'l‘rlnlty church choir, South-
port.
Miss Eva .l, iluise, of New York.
spent Sunday with Ilt‘l‘ grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Sutnucl ii. It‘orrls, of ill
West street. The day marked the
twenty-first anniversary of the birth-
day of Miss I‘lulse; likewise the sev-
eutyofourth of Mrs. Ferris.
Many
School ch
MPT
, SWEE
FOR
‘ Mother Gray.
successfully wit I
Mother Gray's chct Powders for 0
bike
and toutwh ill-ordn-
tcstlluohi is
Powders its:
h M I
Migcifiiflmnfitgflymg u the best
ccnctl ted tr bl M"
and. “mantis“ We..."
- . st‘cuit...8que.re Meal
GLASS ave. HE DIDN’T WIN-OK.
Irate Young Woman’s Mistake Costs
Her $3 Fine.
cause slu- imagined that A. 1.. Mnnwcll
winked at her when he met, her on the
street Miss Alice lng‘ham of Vlnmn
struck the man across the face with
, her umbrella.
i Miss ingltntn was cliagrlncd when.
'on beingr taken to the office of Justice
. Hartley, she learnedth Manwcll was
a highly respectable merchant and
i that he was compelled to wear a glass
eye. It was this optic which lilt' sen-
.sitivc young woman Imagined guilty of
i lmpcrlinencc. Miss lllgliani paid a
. "llt‘ of 33 and costs.
HOT WEATHER FILES.
Persons niflirted with Piles should
be careful at this season of thr year.
llot weather and bad drinking watcr
contribute to the conditions which
make plies more painful and danger—
ous. ileWitt's' Witch Hazel Salve
stops the pain. draws out the combos;
and cures. let the genuine, bearing
the name of E. C. DeWIit a to. Sold
by The Clifford Pharmacy. "
EKPEROR NICHOLAS' BIRTHDAY.
.T. PETEltSBURG. Mny 23.--~Em-
peror Nichols“ birthday was celebrated
as a general holiday and with the us-
ual obscrvunccs. There was a big pit.
grlmagc today to Kolplno. about twen-
ty stiles from St. l’etersbnrg. for the
; worship of the special miraclc working
lkon of St. Nicholas. An immense
concourse of people assembled In and
tubout the cathedral of Kolpino. in
, which the lkon reprises to take part in
; the service. The town. which is an in-
dustrlnl wuier,‘was filled with work-
tnien. As the church service was lol-
i lowed by festivities, a stmng {Ol‘l't‘ of
iCossucks was dcspntched to Kolplno
in order to prevent any collision.
FELL INTO CABIN AND BROKE HIS
NEC
K.
NEW LONDON. May 23.—-Gcorgo
Carpenter. a man employed on odd
jobs about the city. fell into the cabin
of the launch Wanderer and broke his
gawk. lie was dead when found by
i the returning owner. and it is supposed
, that be wenttto the launch in an Intoxi.
cuicd condition and fell Into the rub
iln. He Is said to have relatives in
‘ Litchfield county, but the place of real.
.dence ls unknown liar
ildren are Sicily.
HER caav’s
T Powpsns
CHILDREN.
for years a lice-o in Ohildrcn’l homer!" Y'oiiphesud children
a remedy, now pro drop and
a never hit. Ass-rials caterer Fevdrisbncl. Coast!
and remove Worms. Break up It
placed in all the bra Butt-es. called
They are hamle- as Pl t. to
Headache, thin
in hours. Omit),
06 mm. .30“! what a few mothers say about Mother Guy‘s flwm
“In
“5': " 'Mm"s$m°”idi'v3
it if . All New
mi fit "W‘ .~ I W"
fimfi warmth?
“ somewhat on
W . “WI
am: “I“ _. m
new Wm
(fl '3?"
l
i
step}. i. “ . ”,3
i ‘TORRINGTON MAN KEPT HIS
nus aromas. lows, May 23.-—~ne-'
* «It. - th
in...
*
MOTHER IN A SHED.
lSon's Harsh Treatment of Aged Par-
ent—Chicken erg Over Win.
down to Prevent Escape.
'l‘ORiiIlNuTCN, May 23,—A bad cum-
of neglect has been reported to litt-
ntune Agent Iltill, and he visited the
residence of Abram Dutcher, 21 l’ulver
street, fltlcomiltlnlod by Chief Sears.
They found Mrs Sarah Dutchcr. 83
years old, the mother of'Abrniu Dutch
er. conflnvd In it wood sited, 5 by lo
feet. The old lady was in a state bor~
tlcring on insanity. The only furni-
ture in the shod “as a hard bud, and
the light furnished llt'l‘ was from two
windows covered with chicken wire
to prevent her tm..t meaning.
The exploitation the son and daugh-
tcr-inluw gave, was that she had been
placed there temporarily while they
were house cleaning. and that owing
to delays she was kept there for eight
days.
The officers removed the Woman and
instructed the son to provide proper
urcommodatIons for litil’ until such
time as she could be removed to n
snuituritlm or other accommodations
were iil‘t‘l‘tllgtui for her.
i
ORLD.
Tho richest man in the world can
not have his kidneys replaced nor live
without. them. so it is important not to
neglect these organs. if Foley's Kid-
ney Cure Is taken at the first sign
of danger. the symptoms will disap-
pear and your health will be restored.
as it strengthens and builds up these
organs as nothing else will. Oscar
Ilowntan, Lebanon. Ky., writes: "l
have used Foley's Kidney Cure and
take great pleasure in stating it our-
ed me permanently of kidney disease,
which certainly would have cost me
my life." Sold at. l’lalsted‘s Drug
Store. “
BRITISH BARK ABANDONED.
Captain Williams After Investigation
8“ Fire to Wreck.
OIDIICESTER. Muss. May 23.—-
Cum. John Williams. of the fishing
schooner Norman Fisher, which arriv-
cd Itcrc, reports that on May ii,
when in latitude 41.33, longitude 07.
hp sighted .the British brig Acacia. of
Port. Medway. N. 8.. abandoned and
waterlogged. Her boats and nautical
instruments were gone. and Capt. Wil-
liains believes the crew cscapml. The
spars were standing, with rigging and
sells attached. As the vessel was a
dangerous obstruction to navigation,
Capt. Williams, after a thorough in.
vestlgutlon, set fire to the wreck.
which was burning briskly when last
seen.
The brig Acacia loft Iiulifax April 6
for Jordan River, N. 3.. with lumber,
under command of Capt. Munroe. She
registered 188 tons not and was built
at Port Medway. N. 8.. In last and was
owned by A. ll. itohltols. of that place.
DROPPID LAMP ON HIMGELF.
WILLIMANTIC. Mhy 23.WGIN)Y‘HA.' M.
Marcy. aged seventy-six years, a well-
durlng Monday night in the pantry of
was rolled In blankets and the flames
extinguished, but it died shortly after-
wards. Heart lease was given as
the cause of death. Mrs. Marcy left
home that ct“ r'ng i" “all one of her
neighbors and It is thought that. Mr.
Marcy entered the pantry with a. ligth»
ed lamp and while there, was soiled
with weakness and fell, dropping the
lighted lamp on hlmbself. The on:
was not badly burned. .
I’OLICIMAN CAUGHT IURGLA‘IO‘.
NEW YORK Msv Ilia—Although dy‘
ing from a bullet wound in inevitably.
Patrick Smith yesterday attests
overpowar the policeman who he shot
him so that. two other men who had
been detected with him lathe set of
forcing an entrance to an upper west
slde‘beer garden might escape. The
policemen held his ground..hcmvcr.
and with levelled revolver lforced
Bmlth‘s companions be remain when
he had found them until assistance
cattle and-thcr.m blasts: 21nd“. ll‘r
in. Is ‘
- .. .
. #3!ch .
THI‘ DI
Numerous lrnpomnt Chances Propel-
ed by Legislature.
’l‘ bill regulating the practice of
dent st . which was reported from
the ind clsry committee on Tuesday.
makes a number of important changes
in the existing law In the line of fur-
ther checking illegal practice.
- The law amended to chapter 277 of
the (lunernl Statutes. Section 2 client:-
on the annual meeting of the dental
commissioners from July to May. 8th-
ilon 3 which originally provided that
persons engaged in June i893. need
not take out licenses. is changed to
provide that these dentists who were
in practice ,and who registered as den.
tiats prior to December 1, 1002. under
the law then in force. shall lie enempt
N’TIQT‘RY LMflw
M
the law as to diplomas so as to provide
that when a diploma is from a medical
college having a dental department, it
must be a college conferring dental de-
grees and recognize b the National
Association of Donia lgmmlners. An
applicant for a license who has not a
college training "shall have spent five
years under the instruction of a licens-
ed or registered dentist." The pres-
ent law requires only three years of
Instruction stipulation as to examina'
tion is changed to require that all re-
quirements as to training, whether col-
lege to otherwise, shall be proven by
documentary evidence.
The present law requires an appli-
cant to pay an examination fee of $25.
of which :20 will be returned if he
fails. The bill strikes out this pro
vision for the return of $20 and pro—
vides that he may have u re-examimv
tion at the next, meeting of the com.
mission free of charge. if he again
falls each subsequent examination will
cost him 85. .
The provisions of the law naming
those who may practice without a li—
censo'ls extended to every visiting
clinician at a meeting of a» regularly
organised dental society and it is at-
so made lawful for a student of a li-
censed dentist to assist him “in his
presence and under his immediate sir
pcrvlslon.” But no unlicensed stu-
dent shall perform any independent
dental operation in any place sellill‘flit‘
from the building or office of the li-
censed dentist with/whom be Is study-
lug.
Another proposed change is that tho ,
commissioners may. without cxaminnfi
tion. grant a license to a dentist coni- ,
lug from another state. provided he
has had five years practice. or ll be
has a certificate from a dental board
of the other state, He must. however.
pay a license fee of $25.
The bill also provides that when a
registered or licensed dentist removes
front this state he shall receive a cer-
tificate free of charge. Every dentist
hereafter licensed or registered is re-
quired to notify the recorder of the
dental commission of the placc where
he locates his ofiire, and every dentist
including those now in prucilcc is re-
quired to give such notice when he re-
niov'cs from one town to another or
regularly engages in practice in more
than one town. Failure to give such
notice is punishable by the penalty
lprescribed for other violations of the
aw.
The bill also adds to the law a new
provision. making it an offense for any
person to falsely claim or pretend to
have a certificate of practice, or to
pretend to be a graduate of a dental
millage or. to append the letters "ii.
i). 8.." “D. I), 8.." “ i). M. l).." "M l).
8,." or "i. l). S.,’ to his name, Without
having the legal righttc use either of
those titles,
The penalty for violating the law is
increased from $50 to $100 with not
acceding six months' imprisonment.
or both. and the county health officer
of each county is given power to prose
cute the offender. The bill is to take
effect from its passage. which would
appear to go rather short notice to the
dental profession of the changes that
are to be rustle.
PORTRAIT OF LOUNSBU RY.
Finn's Picture of Ridgoflcld Governor
Ready for Hanging.
from the new law. Section 4 changes '
* scum new
; a. h
“the
its soar DRY (:0th Hours.
vb .
mm son may morons Parranus.
tlcularly to your some of economy.
guidance.
LIGHT WEIGHT ,
KNITTED UNDERWEAR
——_..
, The thin, cool. comfortable sum,
mery sorts of underwear. We tempt
you as follows:
Men’s French balbriggan shirts and
drawers, the shirts with long or short
sleeves, the drawers with extra re-
enforced seals, tapes and extension
hands. at 50c per garment.
Men‘s Egyptian yarn balbriggan
shirts and drawers, shirts long or
short sleeves, drawers double seated,
very special, at 89c per garment.
Men’s good quality baibrlggan shirts
and drawers, long or short sleeve
shirts, double seated drawers. extra
good, at 25c per garment. '
Women's umbrella punts. very fine
quality llsle, trimmed with torcbon
lace. and umbrella style, with French
and tight bands, at 50c pair. I
I
as WASHINGTON STREET.
—‘
83-85 Washington Street.
. .. 1‘... .
' "SPECIAL SALE-.-
THIS WEEK OF ATTR'MMED HATS
, . $5
. S. S. TILLOTSON.
____‘
Even
There in scores of sec-
Women's flue cotton ribbed pants In
knce- and ankle length, and umbrella
styles, at 25c pair.
Women's fancy ribbed llsle vests,
special at 39¢ each“
Women's llsle or cotton ribbed roster
wing sleeve and sleeveless, fancy or
plain, at 25¢ each.
Women's cotton ribbed wing sleeve
or sleeveless vests, at 12%c each.
EXCIPTIONAL SELLING OF
SUMMER UNDERMUBLINB.
We‘ve got some lots of muslin under-
wear to offer you, that will surprise
you by their price cheapness.
ladies’ muslin drawers. made with
hemstitched and tucked ruffles. at 350.
Ladies lace trimmed umbrella draw-
are. at 39c.
Ladles‘ short white skirts, trimmed
with embroidery or lace, at 69c.
Ladles’ white muslin skirts, made
with deep tlounce, trimmed with tor-
chon lace, at 98c.
95
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
.m-.. .3222:
”Ourf’llday Day Sale of
Muslin UnderWear
will Continue all This Week.
N. E. RYAN,
86 WASHINGTON ST..
MAY FIGHT iNTERSTATE 0R-
GANZATION.
NEW HAVEN, May 23.-—-'l‘he Cur-
penicrs‘ linion Is considering the ad-
visability of making a national issue
of the fight against the inter-state bull.
tie-rs. Contractors and Dealei's‘ nsso-
claiion. on account of the part that,
that body took in the strike of car-
penters at Waterbury last summer.
Secretary Mansfield, of the associa-
tion. said that he did not have know-
ledge of any such action on the part
of the union.
The portrait of tho lath Governor
George E. inunsbury. which has been
painted by Charles Noell Flagg. of
Dunbury. will be hung in its assigned
position In the state library next week,
says the Hartford coursni. Many
friends of the late governor have view-
ed the portrait In, Mr. Elagg's studio
in the Ballerstetrr building and the
work has been much praised by those
competent to judge, as a likeness and,
us an artistic production.
Mr. Lounsbury is painted sitting In
an easy position with natural pose of
head and body. The effect is pleasing
and the portrait has a dignified charac-
ter. Particularly effective Is the
treatment of Mr. hounsbury's hair.
which he were long and bushy, neglb
gently drooping over his forehead and
care. There is Just a touch of humor
In the pleasing expression of the sub-
lect‘s face. a glimpse of a smile, as
it. were. giving the natural expression
of suitability which the governor in-
variably wore. He wears the familiar
black broadcloth doublehrcasted
frock coat carelessly buttoned. and the
artist has faithfully drawn the body
so that it, is brought out, giving the ef-
fect of life and vigor beneath the coat.
The subject's arm rests on the arm
known resident, of Coventry. was found '
his home with his clothes blazing. lief
’ connection with the portrait is that
. Flag painted it wholly from a photo
imp and a description of Mr. wanes
toi bury's clothing
no
III-Wilt” W
of the chair and in his hand is s. book
which some who knew the govornor's
love for fruit insist must be a work on
pomology. The left arm rests on the
other arm of the chair in an easy
manner. The back of the chair is up.
bolstered in l:,,'.tt green and the back
ground of the painting a warm
buff color.
i The chair in which the model sat
‘ while the governor's picture was paint-
ed was one which William Gedncy
Bunce brought from Venice. and the
co’or cf the upholstery and the grace-
.ful carving of the arms are finely re-
produced. An interesting feature in
Mr.
, and personnel by
friend! with a slight knowledge of tits,
noblest. Mr. wuusbury s e tom:
Plug about the portrait on y once, the
day be was. Inaugurated. the died
without having given the artist a sit.
ins.
ing and coloring is the result. of the
artist’s study and work.
,. Mum-kw a“
Footy-"De more a man does
tile church“ as .w doln’.".
'i
w «a
tail.
JUGGLING WITH DYNAMITE.
is no more dangerous than to ne-
glect disorders. Foley's Kidney Cure
corrects irregularities and has cured
many severe cases after‘other treat.
ment has failed. it builds up the worn
out tissues and restores health and
glect kidney disorders. Foley's Kidney
Cure corrects irregularities and has
cured many severe cases after other
treatments has failed. It builds up the
worn out tissues and restores health
and vigor. "l was troubled with kid-
ney complaint. for about two years,
writes A. H. Davis, pf Mt. Sterling.
hey are affected a permanent cure.
Sold at Plaisted's Drug Store. ”
. L.
RIJNTERB EPIBGOPAL CHURCH.
BOSTON. May 23.—rl‘tev. Edmund
Smith Middletown, who abandoned the
Episcopal Church in l890; and was de-
posed front the priesthood by Bishop
Benjamin H. Paddock. of the Mass»
chusetts Diocese. as provided by anon.
law, has mentored that denomination.
The sentence of deposition has been
remitted by Bishop William Lawrence
and Rev. Mr. Middleton is again a
clergyman is good
.qw -
181210
6““ motion or ,oatarrh. of the bite
lungs—allied; to asthma. rind the most ‘ , ~
. - , Ithafl'essll 30W”
medicine. and. cough cures. loaded with ’
source of consumption. !
SOUTH NORWALK.
TWO MEN AMBUSHED.
SALISBURY, N. (3., May 23.——H.
Clay Grubb, acquitted Saturday on the
charge of murdering his brother-ln-laW.
was ambushed with a companion in a
buggy. one of his chief witnesses yes-
terday, nine miles from here. Both
were badly wounded. Grubb recognis-
1 ed one of the party of ambushers. Poss-
es from Salisbury and lJexlngton are
in pursuit.
WHOOPING COUGH.
This is a very dangerous disease the
less properly treated. Statistics show
that there are more deaths from: it
than from scarlet. fever. All danger
may he afi‘lded. however. by giving
Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy. it;
Ilqulfies the tough mucus, making it;
easier to expectorate, keeps the cough
loose, and makes the paroxysms of
coughing less frequent and less severe;
It has been used in many epidemics
of this disease with perfect success.
For sale by Bullpen-Powell, Clifford
Pharmacy—Balance Pharmacy. "‘
FOUND. DEAD IN HIS CHAIR.
WiNSTlllD. May 23.——Rlchsrd H.
Yale. aged 78. a retired business man.
was found dead in his chair at the
home of his daughter yesterday.
When e'cr you feel impending ill,
And need a magic little pill.
No other one will fill til. bill
hike Dewitt's Little Early Risers.
The famous Little Pills Early Ris-
erg cure Constipation,.81ek Headache.
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