Thousands of surgical opérations are per;
a
\ \ formed every year -in‘ our éréat city hospitals
‘ \\‘ upon women afflicted with serious female
troubles. Sometimes the operations are suc-
cessful—oftentimes they are not.
, it is safe to say that certainly nine out of ten opetatibns
fi iot‘ female troubles might have been wholly avoided.
it. ‘1 Themost valuable ionic and reebuilder of the female
organism. the medicine with a record of thousands of cases
pretty snatched
from the operating table, is
‘ M’erhilinkhamslbgetable Compound
i Depot consent to an operatonwhfchv maymean death until after
,Vy‘ou.havej.gitreri Lydia E. .Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
, Note what it did for Mrs. Paul Oliver. whose letter follows:
om Mes. PmKHAId:-—l was suffering from pains in my side and
.I serious female trouble. The doctors said to get well I must have an
operation performed, but i would not consent to that.
i hoard of Lydia E..Plnltham's Vegetable Compound and sent for a
bottle; the first dose did me good, and after taking the first bottle i could
deepen right and i did not have-those pains in my abdomen which i had
all the time before. , .
retro-nod. and i am full of (life.
Now i can ride ten miles in a card
. my color has
love all this to the Vegeta e Compound.
_,lt has also done wonders for my thirteen-year-old daughter. 1 will
never cease to praise it and recommend it to my friends.
Mas. PAUL Ouvss. St. Martinsvilie, La.
Thousands of women, residing in every part of the United
States, bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. it cures female ills and creates
radiant, buoyantfemale health. For your own sake try it.
- Widget-the fictional
ryndrl Food Association to
didiiil'ldrtford luly‘ 20
Rodin bills Passed by
~ ‘ e
INGTO . , April 27.-——’l‘he
, Wit on agriculture wits
‘ ditto ay and today with ad-
he establishment of forest
he Appalachian and White
. ,«A large committee, con-
_ dictates from nearly every
‘. of the Mississippi. hurl
e hearings. and several
statements. The com-
. _, v qthe‘evening before of
"‘V out Professor P nchot, the
,.forestry bureau of the
. apartment. and Govornor
Korth Carolina. was elected
Oftthe. members appointed by
Roberto to represent Courteo-
, present, namely: Major
‘Tllloii. of New Haven: Prof.
flown. the state forester.
' ”Goodrio of Hartford. The
one went before the
tit special reference to
establishing a forest re-
“. reserve on the Connec-
. t. Goodrich. as presi-
i ertfoi'd Transportation
. tfuily the shipping
t‘niver. andhow the
in n slat-emu-
l‘vidg egot-
Dom
Artil ery. at: ”4
half of ngier'F'. Been. of Hartford.
‘_ ‘ Company 1). Second Massachusetts Voi-
iittteera, st tilt) per
. necticut committec.- Prof.
, tnissioners of the various states. to-
_ Edey'teported favorably the follow-
which have already passed the house:
it‘blu menu: a
' ‘ .Connectitrut Voiuntoeru.
the headwaters of the Connecticut. Mr.
Goodrich also started the large amount
of damage done all along the niver ev-
ery spring by theoverflow of the river.
The other three members of the Con.
Henry S.
Graves. Charles S. DeF‘orest. and E. J.
Lake. were unable to come dowu.
The members of. the agricultural
committee asked numerous questions
and showed their interest in. the pro-
ject. The matter-of the cost to the
government was especially looked into,
and while no definite amount could be
set," was stated that $3,000,000 would
be a fair sum to begin work with. The
delegation made a. splendid impression
on the committee. and after the bear-
ings they expressed themselves as well
pleased with their trip to ,Washington.
The president gave a reception yester-
day afternoon to the: visiting delegates.
To Meet in Connecticut.
Dairy Commissioner John B. Noble,
of Hartford, and his deputy; Robert 0.
Eaton. of New Haven, areim the city.
attending the meeting of the axccutho
committee of the National 'Ddlry and
Food Association. The princlpnl busi-
ness of the meetings was to decide up-
on a place of meeting for the associa-
tion. and. at the suggestion and in-
vitation of the Connecticut commis-
sioners, Hartford was chorten. The date
set was July 20th, and theconvention
will last several days. '1‘,liecapit,oi has
been offered for the meetings and libs
Business Men's dissociation of Hart-
ford has volunteered to assist in outer-
taining'the delegates, who will come
from all over the country, -
The membership of this nssocintio
is composed of food and dairy com-
gother ,with chemists, and they meet
each year to discuss matters of inter—
est. They-«ara supporting very strong-
ly the pure. food law now before con—
gress. and were the prime mom-s for
better laws on the subject.
’lfiiiofil.
‘i‘benenets committee on pensions
Connecticut pension hills, all of'
in, be off of Thomas ,W. humour, of
Ban Hood. whoscrvod'in the Mont~
can W r. at £20 ror month: in behalf
of An rest Idiot“ chols. of Torrington.
by C. dud Connecticut Heavy
a month; end in be-
, , oath. The first
We were introduced ‘y Mr. Hill and,
thy last by. Mt. Henry. , ; .
eredstnan Lilieylntroducoti today
pension of. file or
[month to Mrs. Mary Sullivan, of, at-
ommwtuow «Hugh Sullivan. late,
of Company-iii and company 1. Twelfth
colour. rosy oom-
I'Lfinm. it... trident-nitrides» at‘
r in. ‘ anterior-
'n‘ .T, to. ' hr Kidnefl‘oothp‘ faint: .
m m “it .fiarmid’ievanue-é ‘»
Ace‘tnt‘rioliifiqfrrjsedtilsr.
i i a ’
Trustees. of the Connecticut Agricultu-
ral College that; Favorably of
' Georgetown Gift.
Storm, April 27.—-'l‘he board of trus-
tees of the Connecticut Agricultural
College, it was announced yesterday.
hue authorised the executive commit-
tee of the board-to receive rind nccepf
the Edwin Gilbert. bequest. consisting
of a farm of 350 acres at Georgetown.
Conn, together with a fund of $60.-
000 for the maintenance of the farm.
The tract of land is to he used for
experimental purposes in connection
with the work of the agricultural col-
lege, but it. is not. intended in an
sense to establish a branch of the co -
logo at Georgetown.
There is more Catnrrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a. great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease and prescribé
ed loos] remedies, and by constantly
rolling to cure with local treatment.
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proved catarrh tobe a constitutional
dinease and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
CO... 'i‘oledo. Ohio. is the only constitu-
tlotisl cure on the market. it is taken
into malty in doses from 10 drops to
a teaspoonfui. it acts directly outhe
blood. and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tem. ‘, They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it. fails to cure. Bend for
clrcula‘rs and testimonials.
Addrdss: F. J. CHENEY & 00., To
ledo.0hio.‘
Bold- bzv muggists 76o.
Take B‘sli's Famliy Pink for consti-
pation. \ . ”
KING IDWARD AT NAPLES.
NAPLES. April Writing Edward
and Queen ll.lexundrn arrived hero to
day from Messina after a stormy voy~
ago. it is moved, that they will by
.unnbie.on nomunt. of the weather, id
make the proptwed ascension of Moon, ,
Vesuvius. ‘ . E - .
l0 TH! MOON iNHABITID?
-. Science hag proveu 'thet thenioon
es anntmosptteret-Wnich makes life
n some form. possible on that satel-
lite: but not fo'r human fittings. who
have a hardvertoug'h .iltnmon this
worth of otftil use who
adaptation u
and
i-
dencralbe , ,
on. fined if. as“d.,m 'i 'tioeid
and disputiser‘for Malone ' sudden:
duty. for “the. _ . l produce;
sound as den- Fully guaranteed 2%? .
H. Baxter; south 'iilorwaik, sud P.
fiendttorwaik, Drugglste. Price
,I‘..‘.Y t‘
i
J «hills ‘l’mf
windmmu f
.a ‘ s
; lit»
. . » 33W. filmed
‘ lioltool OMlmlI‘mi'fY'w
at
hull. . oil . it
following triericni appointments in
Hartford diocese. one of' whom
. times Modulation-stem“ known
it.“ ““31“" X‘ :‘ ‘ {r .
_ innards: he from Sh.
innit; New. Hermite t. Anne's We:
torbu‘ry. ‘ ‘
‘ Rev. Jews, bx clones: from at.
Pntt‘fok'd _ ate“, gy, to St. Rose’s
Newtown. _ _
Rev. John Conwhy from St. Rose's
Newtown. to at. titatrick's Waterbury.
On Tuesday. 1. the Diocesan
ill begin the nth
uunl . examination", of tho pitt'ochlul
uohools. They continued the following
dates for this city and Newtown.
Friday. May tic-St. Auklmiinc'u
Ilrldgeport, ltevs, O'Brien, Coyio, Cur-
tlh. Kennedy and Firm. .,
Friday May 4.—--8t, Mury's, Bridge
Dori. Revs. Sweeney. Shorten, O‘Don-
nell, Neale. ~
Tuesday May fie-«St. Charles Bridge-
port. Rev. Sweeney, Coyle. O’Donnel,
Kitin. .
'luelidoy. May 8,~—St. Peters
tow Revs. Kennedy and Shorts”.
Wednesday. May 9.-—-Sacred Heart
School, Bridgeport, Revs. Sweeney.
Coyie, Cnrtin, Finn, O’Donnell and
Kennedy. ' . *
Wednesday May 9.~—St. Joseph
Blildgeport, Revs. Sweeney and Shor-
tel.
Wednesday, May 9.-—St. Patrick's
Waterbury, l'tcvu.’ O‘Brien, Nettie.
Bailey. / .
New-
. AN iNVlTATION. ,
We ask you to try n so cont botitc
of Crombie‘s Cough Cure and we will
pay back your money if it. falls to cure.
A single dose loosens the hardest
cough, nllnys inflammation and gives
restful sleep. F. H. floater. "
SHIP BEA‘CO NROCK ARRIVES.
VICTORIA, B. G. April 27.——Thcl3rit.
ish ship Beacon Rock. long overdue,
with a cargo of general merchandise.
arrived today. The Beacon Rock. left
Liverpoolnent‘ly a your ago, Wnu tore.
ed to put back to Montevideo. whcrc‘
three months was spent in making rc-
pnirs. '
f it ~ ~
stick tit think-
isn't nearly as bad as '
used to be. The improved
method ' of refining it
makes it much easier 'to
take, and wiredniade into
Scott’s Emulsion almost
every one can take it.
Most children like it and
all children that are not
robust are benefited by it.
When the ,d'ootor says
“ Take cod liver oil,” be
generally means Scott’s
Emulsion; ask him if he
doesn’t. They know it is
more easily digested and
better than the plain 011.
scour a nowua, .99 run Street. New York.-
solider""rsMrsanuoswsEssrow
HARTFORD. April 27.-—At the semi-
annual meeting of the Sorts of Tern-
pcrnncc held here yesterday with
Grand Worthy iii-AC Hoyt, of South
Not-wulk, presiding, Grttud Scribe Dick-
inson reported it not loss of‘ 66 mem-
bers, leaving the present. membership
filli. The report gave it cztsh bnluncc
of $361le of the division‘s subordinate
brooches nnd property value at, $4.-
342. The rooort included it rocomtnon.
dntlon thnt rolicf be given to the grand
division incullforuln. which has mnny
members in San Francisco.
M
STOP THAT COLD
”i“ “this.
.. unw mutt, Apt-it 279-th Bunch “
ti: dim nit, of militant, (innit, With no ‘
sovwniy burnodyoston‘lny in her room
in the i-ioidl ‘Mnrihn Washington.
when her dressing gown ignited lit. up
alcohol ,lnmp, that it is rented she will
die. she was taken to the New York
hospital. ‘ ‘,
Her sister, Miss May Esther Elliott.
who accompanied her to this city it
few days ago. was severely burned in
attempting to put out the tire, and is
also in the New York Hospital. ‘
._ 1...”...
A LUCKY Ppa’f‘MiBTREBS .
in Mrs. Alexander. of Cary, Me. who
has found Dr. King‘s New Life Pills to
be the best remedy she ever tried for
keeping the Elionmclt, I.chr and Bow-
elu in perfect. order. You'll agree
with her if you try those painless purl-
'iieru that infuse new life. Guaranteed
by F. H. Buxtcrffiouth Nurwulit, and
iii P. Weed. Norwutk. druggiatu. Price
0' I.
snioosnonr TEAM‘srsns' NECK
ROKEN.
, B
BRIDGEPORT. April 26.—steph
Langdon, aged fifty years. and» em-
ployed as a tenmster, fell from his
truck yesterday noon while unloading
some machinery at the freight station
and landed on the ground so that his
neck was broken. He died while in
the ambulance.
THE ORIGINAL.
Foley it 00., Crucsgu. originated
Honey and The as in throat and lung
remedy, nnd on account of the great
merit and popularity of it‘oicy's Honey
and TM mnny imitations are offered
for the genuine. 'l‘hcse worthless illi-
ncwnre of them. The genuine Foley‘s
Honey and Tar is in :1 yellow package.
lAsk for it and refuse any sublititutc.
it. is the best remedy for coughs ‘aud
colds. Plutnted's Drug Store. "
.MAN KILLED AT‘OAKVILLE.‘
ltutions hove similar sounding patties)
"i hate , , I ‘ .d r till-tin e
tittitiiliiiii'dii‘d red“
0-: :hey it not. In?” o'dii'n :1: ‘ii' {in '
iit°.it-:orenrusdnntirt.. .~
record
Sterling Remedy 00).. Chicago or NJ.
“Ill”. SALE. III Ill-Ll“ ID
q...-
THE HIGHEST MAN lN THE. WORLD
The richest man in the. world can-
not have his kidneys replaced nor "live
without them, so it is important not to
neglect these organs.‘ ff Foley's Kid-
ney Ours is taken nt‘tho first sign of
danger, the symptoms will disappear
and your health will be restored, as it.
strengthens and builds up these or-
gans as nothing elsewili. Oscar Bow-
man, Lebanon. Ky..,.writes: “l have
used Foley‘s Kidney Cure and take
great pleasure in stating it cured me
permanently of kidney disease, which
certainly would have cost me my life."
Pluisted’s Drug Store. “I
_.—_
DRY DOCK DEWEY IN SUEZ
CANAL.
PORT SAID, Egypt,‘Api'il 27.—-—-The
United States dry dock Dewey. on her
way to the Philippine islands in tow, .
entered the Suez Canal loony.
DEVIL'S IBLAND TORTURE
is no worse than the terrible case of
WA'I‘ER'l‘OWN, April Mir—Robert
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian linim is breaking up Colds when.
ever tried. almost without exception.
10, 26, 50c and $1.00 bottles. The Clif-
ford. Baxter's and Plaisted’s. “
Piles that afflicted me. it) years. Then
I was advised tonpply Bucklcu's Arulo .
Abbey. 24 years old. who killed by the [on Salve, and less than a box permit.
passenger train duo here. at 6:30 lustinentiy cured me, writes LNS. Napier,
night. at: Browns station. it is not‘
[the track or whether‘ihe fell from the
train. He lived in 0,, lrvilie, .
l
t“"fl
sympathy.
For quulil
desired.
I
_.~._
HIGH. GRADE AND LOW PRICES:
Not to be seasonabiy and stylishly clothed these days excites suspicion and invites .
Now neither is wanted, but the sure way to avoid both is to "keep up.” l‘lus
is all very well with those who have plenty to spare but to those who do not our plan of‘
dignified accommodation credit appeals With especial force.
purchase time you can get our clothes at once and then pay a little every week.
By taking advantage 0 our plan the problem of “keeping up” becomes an easy matter :
llllti does not ziltack the purse so vigorously as does the payment of the cash in one lump. _
y. workmanship and style our stock of Spring garments leaves nothing to .be
,. ,of Rugies, Ky.
known whether he was. walking along i Burns and Sores like magic.
Heals all Wounds,
25c at:
.F. If. Baxter's, South Norwalk, and E.
P. Wood's. NorWallr. druazlsis. ”
By paying a small amount at
We are anxious to serve you, therefore we suggest you call without delay.
. very If
‘ Suit
5,; The garments for the men are; very de- ‘
slrable‘ancl worthy.
workmeri puréhasersare assured of cloth—--
ing which have no lurkluggerms which,
often come in suits and overcoats made in
‘ the sweatshops. The fabrics. the attentivei
prices. _: the :duailt
notable featureso our stofck'.‘ , y
.The. .rs-tyie ‘and ‘ general“ tweeter of on ,
lothing at ”once show ‘t‘oit‘ ,e‘p‘urclmsers;
that they are buying suits. of. quality audit
therefore are receiving splendid values. ,
thlli’S
= Oct spring overcoatsah
rc‘equaii good vditiesie’
details 0 stylish garments
obhy
Being matié by tinfoil
j Attractive V
, meet all demands.
of the "immortals are;
l
i Sifli'shiy stunning suits in now _,
and artistic designs. There atetso many
shades in vogue that even the most partied,
ulur and those who want somethingdlffer—
out will have no difficulty making a selec-fl.
ti’on. .Our showing is such that weican. '
a
liuttittersiiot lituliomon‘tndllhildttn
,eps'
- ' The Eton Jacket with, its “soft fluffine'es'
,and feminine frills” is very popular..
7 Nothing isysma'rter or more jaunty than'th’e
. r
wallet line jacket- WerihayegeVery, other
.
ticin and give you. pleasure.
. Seliect. your garment and pdyd littioev I ‘
a‘ ,t
' modelend’style and an [ inspection "of or
offerings which once command
your atten—
' .._
.et" ii'tfi‘li
Norwalk Chronicler