Saturday Candy,
Zscgasnound
rutuptntsnsyooc" hoses.“-
ery one containing as ice assortment
of chocolates and boa boas.
'TAKI NONI A IOX.
its bridge Pharmacy.
PLATNMA _. .. i. Y. P riots"
so: “Mi" 5... as”
,. ...7mldl.d'lt-fl°
n'u‘. .1.,ujs:.j-;.:-'.jstu:u‘s:s:u‘.‘.:-1-;-:-:u,
E. O. Drake ls'iii at his home in
Bette Place. ‘
Walter S. Ireland has recovered
from his recent illness.
Harold Rundle is spending his va‘
cation at his home here.
Rev. James w. Davis led the meet.
ing at the Advent Christian Church.
last evening.‘
Miss Emma Foster. of Newark, is
visiting Miss Lottie Hoeegood, of Haw-
kins avenue . ,
The regular Weekly prayer meeting
was held last evening at the East ave-
“ nue Methodist Church.
.5
c
The p00] match between Rob Curtis
and .lob Lockwood which was schedul-
ed for last. evening was not played.
The dredge which has been laid up
for several days on account of the se-
vere cold has again resumed work
digging the channel for the water
pipe.
The earthquake which was predict-
ed by‘HOrace Johnson and several
other expert prophets‘falied to mater-
ialize yesterday much to the relief of
the general public. '
David Gould, who for years has been
the station agent at Norwalk. and has
been transferred to East Norwulk
filling the place of J. W. Oddie, com-
menced his duties yesterday.
Miss Ethel J. Glover, of East Norc
walk, is visiting her cousln, Miss Ce-
Celia C. Wilson. Miss Glover is a
fine musician, being a pupil of Profes-
sor Bender, of Stamford.—Ridgefield
Press. ,. .
The Hefner Stove Club again resum-
ed its sessions this morning. the ice
heuses at Kellogg‘s pond having been-
iilled. Captain Cook Tobey has been
pleasing his hearers with accounts of
thrilling adventures and hairbreadths
escapes upon the raging ice pond. The
other members of the club seem well
satisfied that the work is over for the
season. The ice cut recently has been
about sixteen inches thick, too thick.
in fact. to handle easily,
Rowav'ron.
Joseph Klinefelter. of Rowayton,
one of the obliging clerks in S. D.
Kceler‘s meat market in Ridgefield, is
enJOying a two weeks‘ vacation, at his
home. , ~
The following books have been pur-
' chased by the Rowayton Free Library
and are now ready for use: The Giant
Scissors, by Annlerfii‘lohnston; The
Little Colonel, by Annie F. Johnston;
The Nurnberg Stove, by Louise De-
Laramle; Across the Delaware, by
James Otis; Burnham Breaker, by
Homer Greene; Around the Campfire,
by Chas. GED. Roberts; The Last of
the Huggerlnnggers, by C. .P, Crunch;
The Hunting brittle Snark, by Lewis
Carroll; The’ Silver Fairy Book, by
Voltaire and Others; The Blue .Fairy
Book, by Andrew Lang; At‘the‘Back
oi' the Northwind, by Geo, Macdonald;
Esther's Fortune, by Lucy C. Lillie;
Giovanni and the Other, by Frances
Burnett: Susan Clegg and Her Friend,
by Anne Warner: The Bennett Twins,
by Grave M. Hard; Wabeno, the Magi-
cian, by Mabel Osgood Wright; Tom-
my Anne and the Three Hearts, by
Mabel Osgood Wright; The Mouth of
Elijah, by Zangwill: The Affair at the
Inn by Kate Douglas. Wiggln; The
Call of the Wild. by Jack Loudon;
Calderon's Prisoner, by Alice D. Mill-
er; Prisoners of Hope, by Mary John-
ston: rBarlsch of the Guard. by Henry
S, Merriman; The Kindred of the
Wild, by Chas. G. D. Roberts; Lady
GreenlBatln, by E. M. Des Chesuey.‘
The following' were given by Mrs.
Howezz Genius in Sunshine _ and
' Shadow, by Maturin Bailou; A Teach-
er‘ot the Vioiia,.by J. H. Shorthouse.
our
M
M .
Lincoln Day with his mother.
Isaac Selleck. ,
Susie' Wiiimott.
suffering; a severe cold.
Rev. E S. Wright of Roxbury, will
conduct revival meetings in
Methodist Church, this week.
‘ or. and Mrs, G. H. Noxon gave a
reception to about fifty friends at
g» their home, on Tuesday evening.
The Men's Club will give an enter-
'; talnment at the Town Hall this eve-
'j ning.
The Ill It. Weeks Company will
be the entertainers.
Mr. and Mrs. '0. 0. Bowen. is im-
proving after a serious illness. Her
son. Sylvester, came from New York,
Tuesday.
Samuel 8. Weed. is ill with grip.
Mr. Stevens. of South .Norwalk. has
been conducting business at Wood's
grocery
Ambrose Austen. brother of Theo
dare Austen died the past week at
his home on Great Hill. He was ac-
venty years of age.
George Leonard and son, .Jimmie,
have arrived from their home in the
Far West. for a visit at Grandfather
Richard Leonard’ , Norotou. .
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gordon have
returned to Durien from Haverstraw,
N. J., and will occupy Mrs. Mackey’s
house on Maple avenue, adjoining the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whit-
ney. .
Miss Florence McDonald has re-
turned to Weilsiey College after a
week's visit at her home. Miss Flor-
ence entered Wellesley without exam»
ination. because of her record at the
Stamford High school, and who has
earned many additional credits at
Wellesley.
One of the Darien whist clubs met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
George Hearse, Maple avenue, Among
those who enjoy these winter after~
noon games are Miss Nettie Lesson,
Miss Ada Conn, Miss Annie Conn.
Miss Lucretia Cullen, Miss Helen
Waterbury, Miss Stella Austen. Miss
May Lounsbury, Mrs. William J. Flem-
ing. .lr., Mrs. Beorge Bearse, Miss Ade-
line Waterbury, Mrs. Ralph Hindley,
Miss Georgie Whitney and Miss Addie
Whitney.
,—Itohing, tortilrlug skin eruptions,
Ointment brings quick relief and lash
dlsflgure. annoy, drIVe one wild. Dean's
ing cures. Fifty cents at any drug
store.
WILTON.
.
Eli Delta is almost well of a severe
attack of the grip.
Mrs. Charles Godfrey is rapidly
recovering from a recent illness.
Miss Irene Lockwood is a little bet-
ter of a serious illness of pneumonia.
Stanton, Coley can well serve his
customers next eason, his ice harvest
amounting to some 500 tons.
Mr, Brundage, of Port Richmond,
Staten' Island, has been visiting
Charles Tanner, of Cannon,
_—-—_—...———i—
There will be no‘lenten services
in St. Matthew's this week, owing to
the vacanCy in the rectorship.
Rev. Adam Roesch, of New York,
officiated in Zion Hill
Church Tuesday evening at 7:45.
usual preached an excellent sermon.
an’s Guild w s held Wednesday after-
noon at the ome of Mrs. H. E. Chi-
cheater. This organization of the lad-
ies of St. Matthew’s Church met for
home of Miss Carpenter.
colds-interfering with social inter-
course. Many maintain that cold
weather is healthy. undoubtedly for
ice and cold dealers.
The Matinee Whist Club‘met Tues-
day afternoon with Miss Marian Olm-
stead. A very enjoyable afternoon
, .. . .. arrival of flow Bee" {lid party In
AND "Omens
Frank Selleck. of New York spent
Mrs.
Frank Ferris and Miss Winifred
Merriam were guests, Sunday of Miss
James Bates, Darlen's popular gro~
oer. after a siege of the grip. is again
the
Methodist!
Rev. Charles A. Marks, of Sound
Beach, Conn, officiated in St. Mat- 9
thew’s Church Sunday morning and as, .2.
~ ,
An adjourned meeting of the Wom—
the first time two weeks ago at the
Reliable thermometers registered 1’
zero at 7:30 Tuesday morning, the acid. a"
est of the latest snap. The continued
inclemency has caused many severe - .
WTPQRT.
Word has been "recbived of the safe
exico.
Sheriff Kemper has charge of the
jury now'dotng duty in the civil Su-
perior court, Bridgeport.
Lent will be strictly observed here
and the season of social festivity is
over now until Easter.
. Splendid sleighing heresbouts and
nightly merry parties make Journeys
to Greenfield and Fairdeld.,
m
Bulkley has a large. gang of men
busy daily on Sacco kc and is our.
vesting an excellent quality of ice
from there. ‘
Ssugstuck River is frozen over solid
and but for the abundance of snow
on the ice surface excellent fishing
through the ice would be possible.
The thermometers in town register—
ed 12 to 14 below the zero mark on
Wednesday morning and itlwas well
along In the day before conditions
moderated. ;
Lloyd Nash continues to harvest ice
and it is years since a better qualitv
has been gathered than is the case
at present. There will be no ice fu-
mine the coming summer.
NEW CANAAN.
Miss Ruth Tucker spent a few days
last week in New York.
._._..
Orson S. Ogden is able to be out
after a few days' illness.
Miss Mattie L. Hoyt was a guest
of friends in Stamford. yesterday.
Mrs, August Yunkea. of Seminary
street is seriously ill with pneu-
mania.
Charles Johnson who has been. ill
with appendicitis, is now able to be
out.
”'1
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Dixon, of Port
Chester have returned after visiting
in town.
Issac Titus. of Brockton, Mass, is
a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Brooks, Locust avenue.
Alfred Waite, of East avenue, is
convalescent after a severe and ac-
cuie attack of diphtheria.
Mrs. Charles DeForeat, formerly of
this town, has been ill for several
days at her home in Ansouis.
Yesterday was‘st. Valentine's Day.
and several young people arranged
appropriate celebrations, which was
held last evening.
.__..
Miss Helen Goulden. of New York.
who has been a guest of the Misses
flesh of Carter street, returned bom
yesterday. .
About twenty young people enjoyed
a straw ride to South Norwalk, Tues-
day evenlng, and attended "McKenna's
Flirtation," at prt’s Theatre. in that
place. ' -
The monthly prayer meeting of the
members of the Baptist Church was
held at the residence olithe Rev.,T. L.
Dibble, East avenue. Sbnday, at 3:30
p. m.
The members of the New Canaan
Grange celebrated their not anniver-
sary Tuesday evening. A large nume
her were in attendance and a pleasing
program provided. One of the old-
time suppers, typical of the Grange.
was not the least feature of the eve-
ing. .
Mrs. E. M. Whittemore, founder of
the Door of Hope Mission, for fallen
and homeless women. spoke at the.
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday
afternoon, and evening. Good-sized
audiences‘were present at both the,
meetings. and Mrs:..Whittemore told
' rust
r"? "5‘
cranked. to can or on”
was spent and those winning" prizes “I
addendum acrimony. 9.
unnmli
IIOXE)
‘l.
. I, .1 r'w “ ll ’ .u.
Ir *1 Wall or“
guest of Mrs. Wiiee
- to his home in New York. .
place of the towns
jhill is alive with young people.
attended ’albirtliday of their
Louise Forsythe‘
evening. ' .
n ‘ " a “ ilito' td
limellb'dm’lififiifim “lanyards“. 3.2.3:: as
ASK Your Grocer For
‘ ‘ Send yous" user}: name. if he does nothavcmw
. , in return we will;
y.
f ”at. » r1
chew
“I”. the min aunt of this great
‘ “yang. invigorate: and Ioirly elocirifies t
oftbhflr.
MISS LEWIS’ "its"
AND we CAN
. .. .. HWY“? .” .
. _ ~
MISS Lewis' lull-"was very thin and it was less than two loci in length when
' she hegemonic; DandcrEne. She up her burr and scalp are‘uow. Isirly
looming with new lilo and vigor.
The Iollowlng is a reproduction of Miss Lewls' last letter: l‘
. ._.. mm ......._._..................,- m... .N .._ ...
rs:
l i l
i
rcmedy's encou- Is a luir grower. ’ It 911- ‘ .
be IIIII' 'Ifllldl and "It. 0. ol the
Milli. eluding annual and unheardol activity on the part of these two mt impor-
no mammals. in a strenuous and oonflnuouolgmth
0
a”)
I
Dell Doctor Knowlton :-‘
only made one tiny braid.
Bros. It falls the whole story
I ., Everybod
You Imow I told yw in my first letter that my hair w
not reach much below my shoulders. and that all oi it togelll‘er
I am sending you lay photo rapli.wliich I lied taken II Sings:
y I know is using Danderine, so you see I am doing
smoothing to chew my appreciation.
Sincerely yours, (Min) EVA LEWIS!
January 3, 1%.}
to ’\
tter than I can tell it.
E
so. Itkt
nlfldmll. malice the scalp healthy and fertile ind keeps it
(Moot scalp fertilizer and therefore "the greatest
er known
molly the world I...
W _
It in a natural Iood and a wholesome medicine for blah the hair
nude-Io. lvon a would. or u will put more
genuine life in your hair- than a gallon of
any other Inh- tonlo ever made.
results from the very start.
IOU at III Insulate I- thus glue. .fl.\§
umnmumstmrmu
It shows
, . . . ,, ' To show how uuloki moons. note we will as d
. . .. i - ' - - - ....""r°.sru°.a:.......° '"ar.a“ta.w.;::~...';°
but.» P ‘ ' Mi of III. NC 1-"!!! . * doth. Co., Chicagomlth their name and address and w seats to
.. a... .. 0W, . . \ silver or stamps to pay postage. . .
can Hamilton Avenue.
9%
of the charitable wm-k'iu an interest-
ing and entertaining manner.
Miss Georgia Harvey, who is a mem-
ber of the famous Lovell Boston stars
will entertain in theyi‘ecture-room of
the Congregational Church. this evew
nlng.
tstions and songs.
entertainment an oyster supper will be
,1 ..
She will give readings. reci-
Previous to this
erved. .
Henry Rangley. 45 years of age, em‘
played at the Nursery‘who had his fin-
gers badly frozen. while lying in a.
snowbank in an intoxicated condition,
and who was sent to Bridgeport jail
to work out a fine of $10.45, is said
to ,be getting along Wonderfully.
was at first thought that his hands
would have to be articulated. “He is
now able to use them-3
It
" SOUTHI’URT.
M
Mrs. Reineke is sick with an attack
of grin.
Dr. Nehemiah Perry
is suffering
with a severe cold.
Miss Margaret Williams is better.
but not able to be out.
James Whalen has so far recovered
as to be able to be out. .
Miss Rose McDonaldrls about again
after being sick for several weeks.
Mrs. Edward Henshaw was in ”Brid-
geport visiting her} son, Henry, on
Tuesday.
4...-
The‘depot bill‘ls the coasting pla'ce
after, school of the younger set every
afternoon.
Kenneth. the youngest child of Liv-
ingston Smith, has‘recovered from his
late illness . ‘ . ~
Miss Charlotte Robinson, of Bridge-
port is visitiug with her grandfather,
Harry Flint. » .
William Kinsella will . begin the im-
Vprovements'on his building as soon as
‘ the weather permits..-
Ashley ‘Hovsu. who has been the
ler, has returned
It Is rumored thatjwuuam‘ Gould is
to occupy one of incomes in Saums'
new building when completed.
Mill hm is sun out; favorite'tcoasting
Every night the
The “Misuse Walker. «of Southport,
niece.
‘n'rFairiIeld, Tuesday
W-
away. 9 Birdhouse took fright, running
up the
slot ; h
main st" nd smashing his
" so I131: .63,“ hurt.
POST-OFFICE SALARIES.
Connecticut Willi Faro Well Through
Proposed increases.
, Postal employees in Connecticut will
Set a slice of about $117,000 a. year out.
of the salarygmelon which the postal
committee of’ the House will recom-
mend that congrees cut for the postal
service, and which, it is believed, will
be cut. There will be about 820 clerks
in Connecticut post-onions who will get
an increase of about $100 a year, the
total of which increases will be about
832,000. There will be some 450 letter
carriers in tho-state who are down for
a similar increase, which will amount
to about 815,000; while the 200 railway
postal clerks. in the state will receive
$100 each, or $20.000 altogether. The
240 rural free delivery carriers in the
state arer‘scheduled to get $120 a year
each, which will add about $28,000 to
the total increases. These increases
have been decided on by the commit-
tee, and in this case its action is be-
lieved to be certain of approval by
the Senate-and the House.
NEIGHBORS GOT FOOLED.
"I was literally coughing myself to
death, ‘and had become too weak to
leave my bed; and neighbors predicted
that I would never leave it again; but
they got fooled, for thanks be 'to God.
I was induced to try Dr. King's New
Discovery. It took just four one dol-
lar bottles to completely cure the
cough and restore me to good sound
health," writes Mrs. Eva Uncapher, of
Grovortown. Stark Co., Ind. This
King of coughs and cold cures, and
healer of throat and lungs is guarant-
eed by F. 11.. Baxter, South Norwalk.
11 P. Weed, Norwalk, druggists. 50c
and $1.00. Trial bottle free. “
COMPANY FORMING?
Taking‘Over of c. R. G L‘. Coll Light-
' ing Plants in Contempisted.
A strong rumor comes from upstate
financial circles that Allan W. Paige,
A. M, Young and other high officials of
the late Connecticut Railway and
Lighting company, are back of the
formation of a. big corporation for the
production of electricity and gas for
lighting and power.
it is well known that when the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rall-
road company made its recent’blg pur-
chase, it was obliged against its
will to take the gas and electric light.-
ing plants of the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting company along with the
other holdings of that corporation.
It is said that the new company,
backed by Mr. Young and Mr. Paige,
will take back from the railroad. all
the gas and electricrlight holdings of
the defunct C. R. 8: L. company.
An effort was made yesterday to see
Mr. Paige but he could not be located.
All headaches go
Whom you grow wiser
Andieara‘to use
An " ly Riser."
DeWitt’s‘ ttlew‘ltarly Risers. safe,
ALIENIST AT $25 AN HOUR.
What an insanity Expert Has Charg-
ed Mrs.‘Richardson.
What insanity experts charge for
their services when they have a weal-
thy; client, is shown by a bill of par-
ticulars tiled in a New ,York court
Wednesday in the suit brought by Dr.
Allen Fitch against Emma J. Richard-
son, widow of Joseph Richardson, for.
merly of Bridgeport. and first. owner
of the water works now controlled by
the Hydraulic Company.
When Joseph Richardson died, in‘
1897, he left his fortune, which had
dwindled to 8,000,000, to be equally
distributed among his widow and his
son and daughter. The children cou-
tesfed the will, alleging that their
parts were employed by each side, but
the experts for the defense were nev-
er called to the-stand. The case was
compromised. All the experts were
paid with the exception of Dr. Fitch.
who had been employed by the widow.
He received $16,264, but brought suit
against Mrs. Richardson for an alleged
balance of,$6,iliii.
In the bill of particulars filed by the
doctor's attorneys there are sixty-one
items. The first item is:
June 15 to Aug. 6, consultations ‘ .
with Mr. Darlington, Dr. ‘
Thomas Burlington, and other
counsel, experts, etc, 200
hours, at $25 per hour ...... $ 5,000
To 416 hours in consultation
with Dr. Darlingtou and oth-
ers, examination of authori-
ties, various conferences with f
counsel, experts and the ex- ‘
animation of testimony- from "U
August. 1897, to May, 1898,
at $25 per hour . ........... $10,400
Robert, C. McCormick, Mrs. Richard-
sons’ attorney, has asked for a fur’
liter and more explicit bill of particu-
ars.
'A VALUABLE LESSON.
"Six, years ago, i learned a valuable
lesson," writes John Pleasant of Mag-
nolia, Ind. "I then began taking Dr.
King’s New Life Pills, and the longer
I take them the better I find them."
They please everybody. Guaranteed
by 17'. H. Baxter, South Norwalk, and
E. P. Weed. Norwalk, druggists, 25.“;
WOMEN'COULD REMEDY EVILS.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.——“Men have bel-
ligerent instincts and are responsible
tion in existence. Their. government
will ImVe to have the kindly instincts
of the‘mothers of the human race be-,
fore they will be able to keep the
peace," said Henry B. Blackwell, the
aged woman suffragist warrior of
Boston, last night, at a dinner of the
Public Policy Club.
Continuing, be sald:-—"While wages
appear larger on the surface'than they
were ten years ago, they are in reality
smaller, becau statistics show that
it now requires 1.45 to purchase What
:1 bought then, and the influence of
sure p lie. The Cliiford‘lfiharmacy and
The idle Pharmacy. "
t Makcstclicious Mould nodding. Rich Sauces, Creamy‘ Layer C
Delicious
women is needed in Congress to re-
med . this matter." , ,
ake Filling;
Lemon'arld [Other Bic Fillings and Many Other Desserts.
0 .7 ’6‘
so
Ila/Wasp oration;
cadmium I l
1
ill: ‘FREE the new yflflfifl' Bookééit's worth having!
ooudrcou strut. I as ' continua. New York cityaj ‘
" «,n'ul.‘ 4
l.
All Flavors—:1 nets. in this package. '
m)“ ‘ v ,‘
, 1”.“ rl'
father was insane. Three medical ex- '
for all the vice. misery and degrada- ‘
OBTRIA iN COLL“ . l
Oyster Storms llama late «an. at '
Barges Off Cook's Joint; g,‘ ‘ ‘
BRIDGIuPORT, Feb. lbs—During till!
intense fog this morning the oyster.
steamer Outrea. belonging to this Bu-
del Oyster Company, collided with m
1 string of barges, in the Bridgeport au-
chm-age basin about. opposite Cook's:
Point The steunur lost Its stern, and.
smashed its bow. None of the burgers
were injured.
The accident occurred about eight
o‘clock, when the steamer was going:
out to work. The barges, eight ill
number and in tow of the steam tugs
- Rambler and Resolute. had put into
harbor for shelter. On account of the
ice. they were not able to get sntirdlyl‘
. clear of mid-channel.
The oyster steamer blew warnings
on its whistle but there were no mean!
of answering from the barges and the}
man on board were helpless to prevent:
the collision. After the impact, than
Ostrea backed away and returned to
her dock. The steamer was not the
lured severely enough to sink.
The barges were saved from i jury;
by the buffers which are used on third
class of sea skunks. / . ,
MEN PACT SIXTY IN DANCER. ’
More than half mankind over Iixm'f
years of age suffer from kidney and
bladder disorders, usually culargsmouti ‘
or prostrate gland. This is both painful
and dangerous, and Foley's Kidney!
Cure should be taken at the first allu-
of danger, as it corrects irregulaitleo»
and has cured many old men of this
disease. Mr. Rodney Burnett, Rodin
Port, Mo. writes: "I suffered with en. .
larged prostrate gland and kidney troll-o
bio for years and after taking his:
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure 1 hell
better than i have for twenty years
although i am now 91 years old. For
sale by The Clifford Pharmacy and
Plalsted's Drug Store. « ”t
..___._.__....,._ I,
WRECK srmxss TOWIR. i},
Local Freight at Madison Derailed
While Backlog Upon Siding.
MADISON, Feb. 15._Whlle a local
freight was hacking into a blind siding.
here last evening two cars jumped.
the bumper at the end of the switch
and smashed into the tower house
close by. The tower man had to climb
out through a window and over the.
freight cars. Later. however, it wds‘
hound that the accident had not injur-
ed the wires and the operator returned:
a) his post. Traffic on the main line
was not delayed but a short time. No
one was injured but the two cars iv'e'l'el
considerably damaged,
ONLY CURE FOR DYBPIPIIA. _‘
the Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
Del., says: :‘I sutfered for years with;
dyspepsia, used to have great distress
and belching. I tried every, thing i
could hear of_ but nothing 1191de mm
until i took Brazilian Balm. and one 501
cent, bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plsisted, F. H.
Baxter and‘ The Clifford Pharmacy. "I
BRANDEGEE NAMES HIS CHOICE
FOR NAVAL CADETS.
New Londeficr Leads. New Havoc .1.
Boy Third. . . »
WASHlNGTON, Feb. 15.-Solistor
Brandegee yesterday announced his so»
lections for principal and allernateui
at Annapolis. They are as follows:
Principal. John C. Prince. of Nom‘
London; first alternate, Herbey A-l
Ware, of Danbury; second alternate.
John W .Seery, of West Haven. If the
principjal passes the‘necessary exum~
luations to the academy he will enter. _
Annapolis next June. ..
Tllll HEART GAII'T STAND
llllllllllhllc ACID-:2 «I
PolSONlllil . in!
To Free and correct the Blood
URiC-O Treatment Is .3. ..
Advised .
There is grest‘dsnger in those shawl
shooting pains throughout the bod “,1 '
especially around the regionbf ills .
heart. It means that pulsation: II I ,
and rheumatic acidl‘ are there ready .
grip tightly the muscles controlling
this organ. Don’t neglect'thélo vim-
lugs, for they are the dan “ " 1
nature nacho-to you-for he ... V:
is but one ya to overcome,,thls“}pol
sonousioe. In thatls a thin-oh blunt»?
meat with cranium~ s on ”15050? iii.
your system is fills with no ‘ ’ l;
and if your blood and kldnoylofo] lasl
eased with rheumatic bundling“!
no sum way on e , to KN “.
than three btheusaof Uricétgo'fufloro
ies. harm as liquid internal
“id does not Kohl: a. (1rd of ‘
urn. or 0 or an r’us
(I’ll-loo is simply a. cu‘l‘ee for filo
Muscular. Inflammatory and Artid,
Rheumatism: They all yield readily tat
Urio-Otresnnent. Your on: “holly ‘
Urico at {1.00 per bottle. 1 j. ”does...
not’keep the remedy. you can ,obtaitr‘
hammerhead... "°"
ersaéusn.‘ 1v. Y. . - ~ 'l’
taken in small doses three times‘fiJ
. .33.; .
new is sold in South south by: ,
Edw. W. Keller. .Ir
“he“
at:
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Norwalk Chronicler