bu been made umber
mp0:-
uoliiullupomliun at... training.
Iii:
' I ‘9" ' . - minnow“ : 1 .
All ”imminlmmumm “Jmmvo you within.
3% :I Wag. thail,tflfi0 with and “dang“-
‘ . Children- patience W
n m ,blfll
the health at
W
=° :wnat lsCASTOBlA
onions in a. hurmlell mutation: comi- on.
«no: Dress and soothing Syrups. » It In. “W. It
Paro-
‘oonu'lm-nelther Opium, Morphine not other Narcotic
. unbalance. Its main its guarantee. It
‘ ' and alloys Masculine“. lilacs-es Dim-r
and
«troy-i Wealth
wua
Colic. It'rellevo'o Teething Troubles ,ou Genet! con
and mummy. It, usinrilaten the 's'aofmiaflm
summation bowels. wiring healthy and mini sleep.
The Children’- Who Mother’s Friend.
niacin:
F
“WWW;
2 min Use For Over 30 Years.
, "sundownnwmmpnmmh
CASTORIA til-wave
Best-ii" the Sixuiiiuro of
arrays Birgit
‘.r
snowbos oRaAnsn FOR arcs:
CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-—'l‘hc Record-
_ - Herald today says: More tlmn 1.-
3, 500.000‘tona of steel rails have been
i, ordered by the railroads for delivery
' in 1907 and within a short time, it is
said, orders for as many more tons
will be placed within the various
mills. The total capacity of the steel
mills for a year is about. 3.000.000 tons,
so all of them are assured their capac-
ity orders for 1907. Never before. it.
is stated, have so many orders for
rails been placed by the railroads at
this season. Some of the railroads
have even been compelled to seek for-
eign rails in order to have assurances
that their orders will be delivered in
anything like the time they specify.
$100 REWARD, $100.
The readers of this paper will be
"V pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Cuiart‘h. Hull's Calnrrli Cure
in the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrii
being a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutioiuii treatment. Hull's Cu~
tarrh Cure Is iskcn internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. thorn-by des—
troying the foundation of the. disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and use
ulsting nature in doing its Work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred llollais for any case that it
falls to cure. Send for list of testi-
mouiuls.
Address F. J. CHENEY & (.30., To-
ledo, 0.
Sold by all druggists. ’1th.
Take Hall's lt‘nmlly l’ills for consti-
pation. '
COTTON OIL SUITS ENDED.
LITTLE ROCK, Allin. Nov. 2.--—lly
agreement of Prosecuting Attorney
Milton and attorneys representing five
cotton oil concerns doing luminous In
Pulaski County. orders weru entered
yesterday ending the five anti-trust.
suits against the couipuuius. One of
the suits that against tho Dixon Cot-
, Oil Company. was dismissed, but
other four companies. the Southern
Cotton Oil Company, the (ionsumcrs‘
Oil Company. the Arkunpus Oil and the
Buokeyo Cotton Oil Company. each
my “.260 and costs. The stills al-
leled the companies were members of
a combine contrary to Arkansas trust
laws.
I I
DGWiIi's Little Early ltlsors. About.
the. most reliable pill on the market.
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy and
The Bridge Pharmacy, "
IRIOANDB STEAL CAMELS.
ORAN. Algeria. Nov. 2.--Adviscs re.
celved here from the vicinity of the
‘ Multan-Moroccan frontier today sluto
M that I troop of ctuuuls was run off by
" brimbdtl in the direction of 'I‘ufiloli,
. noutherti Morocco. yesterday. A do-
n inohmont of French cavalry started in
’ \Irliiii.
MR. IAXTER'O IRIOHT IDEA.
Them are few rotnli druggists who
how brittor Itionii as to how to success-
fully lntroducc it proprietary pro-puru-
tion than 14". H. humor. and of the best. i
known business plan In South Nor.
‘ walk.
When the Dr. Howard Company talk-
. oil with Mr. Buster In regard to in
i. ”Merlin their Ilia-cilia for the cure
‘ at constitution and «transmits. be ad-
‘rilodth’em to sell their I50 cont also
or up popular price of 20 cents llu
fluid them that he could sell ten bottles
- at thin price where he could sell one
It Mounts. and the result has proven
. lill business judgment. The sales on
. this now famous Specific for the cure
of constipation. and dyspepsia. have
. so remarkably turns that they
. ‘ decided to make the price 25
com tn the future: not diminishing
the amount of medicine that-they put
in ash use 0. (60 «luau. a month's
WW). 1 , Alumnus unsettle is
If ‘ ' sr'ii absolute cuss
a money If it do"
HUGHES UPSTATE SPEECHES.
UTICA, N. Y., Nov. 2.——l.eaving hero
early for Schenectady, where he will
address three noon day mass meetings
Charles E. Hughes, the. Republican
candidate for governor. began the last.
day of his tip-state tour. Mr. Hughes
speaks at Catskill in the late after-
noon and will arrive in New York
about. ti o'clock tonight. He will be
whirled away at once to Long island
and East New York. where he will
speak briefly at several meetings and
then returning to Manhattan will make
three speeches along the Bowery.
HAD A CLOSE CALL.
“A dangerous surgical operation. iti-
volviug the removal of a malignant ul-
ccr, as large as my hand. from my
duualiters’ hip. was prevented by the
application of llucklcn's Aruica Salve."
says A. C. Stickel, of Miletus. W. VR.
"Persistent use of tho Salvo complete
ly cured it." (lures Cuts. Burns and
Injuries, 260 at F. H. Baxter's, South
Norwalk, and E. l’. Wecd‘s. drug-
.-
gists.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
SMILE lSl.AN[). Nov. 2.——'i‘he sten-
incr Lu Lorraine. from' Iiavre for New
York, \vas In wireless communication
with the Marconi station here when
180 miles southeast of this point at
4:30 a. in. She will probably dock
about. 8:30 p. m. Saturday,
The steamer St. Paul from Southamp-
lou for New York was in wireless com-
munication with the Marconi station
here when 775 miles cast. of Sandy
Hook at 7 u. m.. today. She will pro—
bably dock about ii. a. m.. Sunday.
MADE HAPPY FOR LIFE.
(trout. happiness cattle into the home.
of S. C. Blair, school superintendent.
at St. Albans, W. Va, when his little
daughter wits restored train the dread-
ful complaint he names. He says: “My
little daughter had St. Vitus‘ Dance.
which yielded to no treatment but
grew steadily worse until as a itth re-
sort we tried Electric Bitters; and l
rejoice. to ay. tliruc bottles effected
a complci rui'c.” Quick. sure cure
for nervous mmpluinls,‘gcnerni debili-
ty. fcmulu woukiicssos._ impoverished
blood and malaria. (lnltrunioed by F.
H. Baxter's. South Norwulk. and E. l’.
Wood’s, Norwulk, drug stores. Price
00c. ”
ENGLISH PHILANTHROPIQT DEAD.
LONDON. Nov. 2.~~-f‘lct.irgu Hcrrliilf.
tho llflit‘tl English philanthropist, who
In the court-w of his life contributed
largo sinus of money to hospitals and
charitable onioi'prlaes. died today nf~
tor an opoi'utJon for appendicitis. He
made his first niouuy on the race
courses and subsequently became lump
tilled with a number of large busi-
houses.
Kennedy's laxative. containing
lloucy and Tilt. moves thu bowels.
Contains no opiates. Conforms to
i’ure ii‘ood filltl bruit Law. i-‘Iold by
The Clifford Pharmacy and The Bridge
Pharmacy. ’
GUILTY IN FIRST DEGREE.
Millilldil'l‘Oli'N. Nov. 2~wlluury 'C.
liniley, oi Durham, charged with the
murder of Onoruu Ii. tioodnlu on July
ll. who found guilty oi‘ murder lit the
first ticnrcv lust night. Counsel for
the Ill'ft‘llliu asked for n postponement
of sentence. and court was adjourned
until Monday. when snub-lieu will be
imposed. '
ONLY CURE FOR DYBPIPSIA.
Mrs. lfruuldiu Rush. of New Castle.
Dot. says: “i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything i
could hear of. but nothing helped his
itutil i took ilrulill 11 Bella. limit)!" 50
cent booby cured completely."
For sale by it. it. Pluistcd. if. H.
Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. "
TILIPHONI crock tucsssun.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. ll.~—'i‘ho an»
tors of the Southern New On llntl 'I‘e
lephone Company hare deei ed to in-
title ll.600.000 worth of new stock ill-
ness of $1,000,000, an expected. in all
probability. It is announced. their“
‘ Ion dyspepsia and
violins. an
stock Will M “It!“ It DII'.
Wall-Known _
Hos» Whor- st" lot-ii.
Captain c. momma died yesterday
morning at 2:30 in the house in which
lived for the last. six years. and which,
has been In the family since the
elxhteunth century.
He was a son of the late David M.
‘ Phoebe Wood Crabbe. His early
y .us were spent chiefly on a form.
bid") for a few years, when he was
sent to boarding school. filo learned
the painter‘s trade. and followed that
vocation for several years. In Janu-
ary, 1853. be was married to Hannah
Elizabeth. dsu bier of the late issue
Lewis and Sui y Wurdwell Northrop.
Ono daughter was born to them-«Mrs.
Ida Virginia Morgan. Mrs. Crabbe
died In 1391.
in 1857 Mr. Crabbe went on a cruise
to southern waters, and was wreck-
ed on the eastern shore of Virginia.
He was so much pleased with that
part of the country that he sent for
his wife and established a residence
there. At the beginning of the War of
the Rebellion. he sent. his faintly
north. and followed a few months lat-
or. For a short time he resumed his
trade. He then took up the study of
navigation, and was muster of several
steamers running between The Nor-v
walks anti New York. belonging to a
company of which Cornell White was
president. as was also in the em-
ploy of the North and East River
Steamboat Co. Afterwards he was with
the iron Steamboat Company, of New
York, for a time. For many years he
was with the New York and Norwalk
Steamboat Company. occupying post,-
tioas as freight agent at Norwalkfl
South Norwslk and New York. He
was also master of boats, ,on the
freight line of. that company.
in December. 1893. Captain Crabbe
married Lucy Matilda. daughter of
the late Philo ”and Lucy Matilda
Glover Babbitt. of New Haven. He
was master of one of Sturtn‘s steam-
boats, running from New York to
Glen Island. in 1895. he took a post~
ties In Lord & Taylor’s Broadway
store in New York. where he remain-
ed two years. He was last. engaged in
business with Hull & Gripplu. in the
same city.
in 1900 Mr. Crabbe inherited the.
property on Davenport Ridge, and in
November of that your he moved to
the Ridge, made. extensive repairs on
the old house. and made it his home.
During his stay in rural Stamford. Mr.
Crabbe was twice elected president. of
the North Stamford .Villsge Improve»
meat Association. imd was also score
levy of the Central Council. He held
this ofllce. until failing health caused
his retirement. He was for many
years a member of Our Brothers‘
Lodge. 1. 0. O. l“.. and Kabuosa En-
campment. of Norwalk.
He is survived by a widow. one
daughter. tMrs. ldn V. C. Morgan, of
Stamford). anti four grandchlltlrcn~
Mrs. Wm. lt‘. Gregory. Robert Mor-
gan. Miss Ethel and Master Frank
Morgan.
MAY STOP
TRANSFER.
Bay State Attorney General Hot After
N. E. Security Company.
The suspicion that the action of the
New Haven railroad in getting rid of
its holdings In Massachusetts street
railway lines, by selling.thom to a.
“voluntary association." was a subter-
fuge. devised In order that the railroad
night. contlnuu to control street rail-
ways In the Bay State, anti avoid con-
flict with her law, Is apparently lus-
ttiicd by recent development. Through
the publication of a letter issued by
President Charles S. Molten, of the
New Haven system. printed in The
Register yesterday. it. has become
known that every one of the trustees
of the New England investment and
Security company. which was formed
to take over the street, railway hold-
ings of the New Haven road. is a dl~
rector of the railroad. Attorney (lon-
f‘llil Malone. of Massachusetts. who.
ever since President Mcllt-n's un-
uouncemont that the New Haven road
would sell Its stroot railway holdings
to "get rid" of its electric lines. has
been seeking evidence to support his
belief that President Mellon had filled
things so that. his railroad would re-
main in full control as In the past. In
already taking steps to bring the nint-
tcr before the Massachusetts supreme
court for a decision. and will ask that
an injunction stoppiuir the sale of
stock of the New England investment
and Securities company be Issued. it
is carrot-ted that the matter will be
placed before the court some time dun
lag the first. two weeks of November.
MALONE STOCK
"Thai trust magnate not Into trott-
ble on his tour to the Fiji Islands."
“How?"
“A native chief sent him ii dish or
slowed octopus. and he took It as a
personal Insuli."-—Dotroit Free Press.
m
wouui YOII
m coils. IIIISIIS
to not. at the corn? Of course you
would not. 'l‘hon why should you take
the greatly oil of the cell's liver to not
the valuable medicinal clumuntu con-
tained therein!
'l‘ho oil or grease has no medicinal
virtue. but It In the medicinal ultuutints
enveloped In the oil which represent
all the tonic and curative proportion of
cod liver oil.
in Vinol you not, all of the medicinal
curative elements of cod Ilvor oil actu-
ally itilft‘li from fresh codi' livers, but.
no oil. The oil is thrown away for the
same reason you throw away the corn
hunks.
One of the proprietors of The Clif-
ford Pharmacy says: "Knowing the
Wonderful medicinal. curative and
bodybuilding properties of Vlnol, i
wish livery portion In South
Nurwnlit with is overworked.
rundown, debilitated, every old
portion, every wcnlt woman. av-
cry stiffercr with chronic colds. bron-
chitis or incipient consumption Would
try Vinol on out-roller to return money
If It falls to benefit.“ The Clifford
Pharmacy.
Nuts.-Whil¢ we are sols agents for
Vinol tn flouth Norwnik. it Iii now for
.Inle “the leading di'iII store In new
iy every town and city in the country.
took tor tilti Vinoi sunny in your
1 o .
u. N m.% J... m..“.
«a
be was born in 1831, and in which he ‘
en‘-
membranes of" ll“ lilléllillllal tubes. The
severity of thorium: depends on the
extent to. whip. .“ i e, inflammation
spreads in the w ndfiw. The disease
usually manifests“ of at ilrstin‘the
form of a common cold. but. the ac-
companying feverishnsss and neiierai
constitutional, distur shoe proclaims
the attack to be .iom thing more ser-
tolls. A short. painful. dry couch. so.
cornpauiéd by wheezing respiration, a
feeling of routines and path in the
throat nil behind the breast bone, and
oppress ,on or tightness throughout the
chest mark theurpwtb of the disease.
‘Soineilines one form of asthma is add-
,ed. and greatly aggravates the suffer-
ing. Bronchitis Is pftcn fatal, because
the inflammation spreads into the min.
ute ramifications of the bronchial
tubes. which are in immediate relation
to the air cells of the lupus. Life then
is in imminent danger because oftlie
interruption of air into the lungs. and
thus to the due aeration of the blood.
Then evidences of suffocation appear.
and no doubt many of'ourrsiuiers who
laws suffered or are now suffertns
front bronchitis recollect those harrow-
ins moments when they were compeli-.
ed to snap for breath with all the union
3y they could command. Bronchitis iii
dan areas because it spreads so rapidly
that the danger point is reached in a.
few days; colds are dangerous because
they bring on bronchitis. Machine is
supremely good because it is the only
medicine that never fails to cure bron-
chitis. it cures through the blood.
Puts rich, red corpuscles into the
veins. warms and strengthens the.
body. soothes inflamed membranes.
nourishes and basis the irritated
lungs. and Increases the circulation.
Linonine adds new life fuel and drives
both the germs and ashes of disease
out of the system.
CURED KELLEY.
Linonlne cured me of chronic bron-
chitis of four years‘ standing. i was
so bad when i began to hike Linouine
that I could not work more than two
only in the very best of weather. Lino-
niue cured me and made the hourly
and strong.——James Kelley. 136 Grand
St, Bridgeport, Conn.
'rnn‘ mssoum moron.
More than one month ago i was tab.
on with a severe bronchitis and after
taking the usual medicines with but
little benefit i tried idnonine. and it
quickly cured me. Rest assured 1 0n-
tcrtsin u very high opiuidu of it.-—~llr.
D, J. Parsons, Sweetfiprings, Mo.
l.inoniuu's health: effects on the mu-
coils membranes of the air passages
and of the lung ileum}. no simply mur-
velous. .
, At all drug stores—4m. 50c. t1.
DEATH CHEATS THE LAW AFTER
MANY DELAYS.
Char-us Broiberton Wanted for Ar-
raignment u Ont" Poacher,
0 "1
After it had been continued from
time to time for nearly it your. the
case of Clinrus lirothorbon. a Norwnlk
oystcriunn. who was charged with
poaching on private oyster beds. was
called in the (‘in (‘ourt here today
only to bring forth a statement that
Ilrotliertou had died some weeks ago.
Brotherton was arrested last Dc-
ceniber in company with other oyster-
iucn charged with theft of the bival-
ves. His cast- was put down and
contiinmi again and again uniIl to
day when It was called. (‘lty Court
Clerk Delaney announced to the court
when the lu'i'IISt'il did not. appear in
answer to his name. that ho had read
an obituary notice in thc newnpnperil
about liroibcrion some time ago.
The court continued the case until
December 1. In oriier that an ant'aiIifth
tion may be made to ascertain wheth-
bort Post.
-—A lazy liver leads to chronic dl'
spopsla and coiwtipuiionwwonkonu
the whole system. Dunn's linguists
(25 cents per box) correct the liver.
tone up the stomach. cure consular
lion.
TRAINMA 'B NECK BROKEN.
NEW liltiTMN. Nov. 2.——Anoilirr
tragedy was added to the lam: liliuzk
thick list yesterday. before the local
freight In charge of Conductor Drown
tuft. this city. It mun apparently almut
' thirty years of all». reported with an
order to join tho crew. 0n reaching
l’Ininvlilo he was mined. lilti dun
body was found iii his post. ”in Melt
was broken. The man was said to
be ill. Ii. Morllutdur.
a. I. IURHANI TIO‘I'IIIIII AFT!!!
FOUR YIARI.
0. ll. llurhuna, nf Guru-l0 Gunter. N.
.Y., writes: “About four years up i
wrote you stating that i had been an-
tircly cured at n. novel's kidney trou-
ble by taking less than two bottles of
Foley‘s Kidney Care. it entirely
stopped the brick iluiit sediment. itnd
pain and ti rumors: of kidney disease
riluiippunru . I am shut to say that
I have never had a return of any of
thou symptoms durin the four years
that hero elapsed an I am oviduniiy
Clifeil to stay cured. ti heartily rec
umnumd Foley's Kid Cure in any
one sulfuric from y or bladder
trouble." .lulliml’p' rug iltors and
The Clifford Pharmacy.
le HAVIN MAN lUchOII.
NEW HAVEN. 0v. Sir-JON“ il'.
Goodrich. boutidf I to mom limiting
firm of J. F timidiiuit A. Company.
commtitodiauioidc Mord” afternoon
by shooting. He left his bed this
afternoon and going into another robin
shot himself with it nuvulvtir. lie was
nevuslwsurn of up a“ leaves a him»
it. . .
W
Many A girl In harm ini- turning.
this «turned town II who.
or three months each year. and then‘
or the accused is really dund.»—Bridnt~ I l
m
J; Another Mutiny tin om Called for I
, wNnxi pithy.
ILEW HAVEN”. Nov. 2.~—'l‘he ruli-
roa, “[111er w lmeet as 1 units)!
Novb‘inber‘l', at 10 o'clock upoild 190i»
low’s Hall. The preliminary arrange-
ments for the 'udiustment of the wage
of electric locomotive drivers have
been considered csrhfully and the en-
gineers are ready to push their da-
mun'ds to the limit. They will accept
nothing short, of their present pay. and
the are also looking forward to tin
eta t hour day. They will bide their-
tlme for the present. so at least, it. is
asserted. and will await. developments.
However. the likelihood of obtaining
the eight hour day will be discussed
.ut. Sunday's meeting. The engineers,
gas an organization. are growing strong-
er daily and this year they feel conti-
dent that the authorities canot afford
Io let their demands pass by unneeded.
Already. several of the leading rail-
road officials have expressed consider-
able respect possibly not unmixed with
fear. for the organization. and the en:
xineers are confident that their union
will make good if it becomes neces-
sary.
“The best treatment for indigestion
and troubles of the stomach is to rest
the stomach. it can be rested by a
good dizestant. Kodol puts the stom-
ach in shape to satisfactorily perform
its functions. Good for Indigestion,
sour stomach. flatulence. palpitatiou
oi the heart and dyspepsia. Kodol is
made in strict conformity with the
National Pure Food and Drug Law.
Sold 'by The Clifford Pharmacy and
The Bridge Pharmacy. ‘ n
m
ANOTHER BALLOON TRIP PLAN-
NED.
Pl’l‘l‘sl'lliliD.-Msss.. Nov. 2.—-Meni-
bers of the Aero'Cliib. of America will
make a novel’bllioon trip from this
city next. Saturday. nocordlng to an an.
nouucement made yesterday by Capt.
Healer W. Hedge president of the club.
The trip will be in the nature of a
hunting expedition. The big balloon
Centaur will be used and will carry
as passengers: Capt. Hedge, Leo Ste-
vens and B. C. Butler. of New York.
it is planned to carry cooking utensils,
guns and food. Whether the balloonists
will shoot from the bulioou will depend
upon conditions. An effort will be
rustle to make several landings where
game seems plentiful.
FAMOUS STRIKE BREAKERS.
The most famous strike breakers in
the land are Dr. King's New Life Pills.
When liver and bowels go on strike.
they quickly settle" the trouble, and
the purifying work goes right on. Best
cure for constipation. headache and
dizziness. 25c at F. H. Baxter's, South
Nor-walk. and E. 1’. Weeds. Norwalk.
druggists. ”
PANAMA BUSINESS OPEN TO COM‘
PETITION.
»WASHINGTON. ov. 2,—New Or-
leans. Mobile. Norfolk and other ports
which are competing for Panama Ca-
nal freight shipments. won a decided
victory In changes made in the origi-
nal draft of the canal contract made
public yesterday by direction of the
Istbmian Canal Coimuission.
As the contract originally was
drawn it provided that contractors
supplies would be carried ut'hsif rates
over the Panama Railroad steamship
line. One of the changes announced
yesterday omits this provision and
throw the. freight business open to all
coumetiuz Doris.
CHARM OF A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Every one who wants a good. lieut-
thy color. a ruddy slow. and a com-
plexion free from pimples and math
spots should try Luxakolu Tablets.
mild. safe, sure. prepared from vexe-
iable laxatives with a selective action
upon the skin. 26 cunts. 1". ll. an~
for. "
WILL STUDY COTTON GROWTH.
LONDON. Nov. 2.—-Wimiton Spon-
ci-r Churchill. the Parliamentary So
orciury of the Colonial Office. Is going
to the West. [miles about Christmas
to study the resources of the islands.
csprwiuliy the prospects of extending
cotton growing, with the view point. of
possible government aid. The Duke of
Marlborough and Sir Alfred Jones.
president of the Liverpool Chamber of
Commerce and others interested in the
lllllilllll. will accompany Mr. Church-
3“
HOW TO IEAUTIFY YOUR IKIN.
The principal Ingredients In Lam
kolu Tablets are cucurln anti dande-
lion. vegetable laxatives known to
have a bonulciui action upon the skin
and complexion. Mild, Info. sure, 40
chocolate coated tablets. 36 cents. in‘.
H. lltiiitur. "
CONNECTICUT Fill. OTIIIALO.
, HAMPTON. Nov. ILMWuuflluiilcut
Chief liver billion do; owned by Fred-
erick 1. Icon. of Bridgeport. won the
winner of the all m stake youtsrdtiy
for nation in the annual field trials
of the lutiuuuilout Field Club hero.
The weather VIM cold and clear. and
the birth found by the do" were units
factory. There were eighteen stari-
oi-u. .
TAKI NOTHING I'Oll GRANTID.
Matt- I. H. lulu Provo Whit Mim-
Itols Tatum Do For hull «lion.
it stands to Mum that. . if. Bu-
tcr would not come right out In those
columns your after your and “If you
to try Pepsllioiu 'I‘Ibim for indium.
thin if he were not pretty sure you
would receive decided benefit.
You can use that for yourself.
The remedy flllil It) cuts ovary can.
of course. but In: always a you
nutter hack. should the. lab not fail to
O x
Life Iii too short for misrepresents-
iion In trailer: of ihlti kind. and for
the small bruit! Mr. hunter makes on
it til cunt More it would he mighty
poor judgment to Induce on to
Ali‘l tut Wald vultures
some in! _ at would‘dl st mt
tall at 9°", “We.
nu. . . at. m 9.
loss arouse. w ‘ sud , rul-
imblmir i it!) Will“ film? his I
run is. us I I to on
out any so. gin won! for in duty will
build till mt W. mm Wt
nerves. l prove your 0 ts. vial
is... nan-a “it "if
‘Fv . > . s2
readily
gowns.
Gown.
WEAR.
"Hulk V'fifiaflflm; Woikfifof ,
A"
and iinlshlux lumber.
{a modal paper. sheathing paper.
at a price unheard of before for value.
girl's and jets.
Do not miss this sale if you are
bin
The change in the weather suggests WINTER UNDER-
HMIIW'W Will ll
a
mans... 1837.
A Rare Find.
Lupin‘s Wool Crepes
Eleven
Dress Garnitures.
to military styles.
Also imported Gallooiis. Persian Appliques.‘ Fouri-
Many dainty garniturcs for evening
.W m..“...
i” asapponliamuuma
i .
and
The p. M Bead c...
'1.
'1 “i"lflflilgl
There is a Frenchman named Lupin who produces
the finest wool dress goods known the world over.
pccially are his Voilcs. Crepes, and Cashmcrcs celebrated
for their fineness of ammo and lovely colors, and the wo~
man who gets Lupin's fabric-sis certain of a fine material
for her gown. The other day by rate. luck be obtained ,a
case of
here. While, cream, pale blue. light and medium gray.
champagne. reseda. castor. browns. royal and navy blue.
Actual value iii .00. Special at 49c.
Pretty for evening gowns. dancing frocks. kimonos
and sacqucs.
The latest modes in black and colored Braids for tail-
ored gowns can he found at our Trimming Section, among
them the lustrous Pull-braids that adapt themselves so
Picture Handkerchiefs.
5c each.
Navy blue in Cheviot and broadcloth,
Brown in Cheviot and broadcloth.
Black in clicviot.
Gray Mixtures anti small checks.
There will be expressions of delight from the children
at the sight of Alice. the White. Rabbit. and all-the rest of
the wonderland people who appear on some new little
l'landkcrcliiefs. You ought to see them before the assort~
meat is broken.
The Special in Tailored Gowns.
it
. viii
Es~
colors are
At the Silk Section.
needing ,3 Tailored
l 1‘
$15.00 and $18.00. '
J g ’
I
CHILDREN'S GARMENTS.
Plain bud Ribbed,
25C to 75p.
LADIES' GARMENTS.
Excellent Value'at 25c
“(ioldcu Star" Brand at 50c
"Non Shrinking" at 750
"Oxford Cut", at $i.oo
MEN'S GARMENTS.
Whitt- uutl Grey at soc
Natural Wool at 75c
Natural Wool at $i.oo
if” ‘I
Telephone 446.
“was" man "s. “anion.
:35 one!
i v {3 up... f .'.'" . ..r‘ his lb I
1 -. 't . i" ,i . an , .
We are prepared to show full lines at Popular Prices.
f"!
r
* ;
Aux. cons.
i . z
Eileflliliillil
“new.
rm i risotmo A slurs... ., : r
drills: facilities.
1
M‘er am 5.1.1-1. 5...: .l
“it. .i‘ u H M.»
t
Timber, shingles. lath. all kinds iind trades of beveled aiding, flooring
All kinds others woods. Tlll‘ paper, iliiu mien
Hair Insulator and deafening papers, mail
but: and stamina must-ti. noon, “Ill, blinds, Interior rm ‘ii‘lln in
ash Pins. Redwood. Cyprus. i’OIllfli‘ and Chestnut. nonhuman” saw-
lu. tumult. plunius. shun sobbing. cabinet work. veneered work.
Kiln-
aim 4&3.
1W “or.
at“;
gem. ., .«
it“:
Norwalk Chronicler