‘ . '4 ii. stamina. and vital-
'd upon the blood
. Keep ii; humimi‘
with ,.
r
'
ti? ,
z'tfl'pTONS.
‘ G500. hmit 25.-—-A speclu
4e: ,
a will not manage the Wash
‘ ,next year. Neither wit
“This story about my becoming hal
either to tumor to manage.
. ,1
”.95 six ‘rou "vi
\
."iiaVs wlfiid iii)
keeps his Word."
" .mh Ministries."
"ggdflfirwn
_ bilingualism Nemlk
' ribs. s Washington at.
45.5 . flaw I! 0M
Whit! to your boiler will give you
.. , hotwh‘tcr fit‘h‘ny time and in any quan»
’ titty. ‘Cliniiec'tod ready for tise,
, ' $12.75
' A :mmiodfue ”
' ‘ ‘ Combination?
Ame gangs ands Gas Water Heat,
.9,” W call on the-,Uonncctlout
00.. for further information.
lyxil
'Wlflx‘l‘t i S a
noose lowdown. WHILE
w You Warr.
_‘nib in and have your broken
_ . s duplicated. no matter
4 ., they were made.
, .1" MM is all of Mr. Hoyt‘s Pro.
a.
. shouts, 8 a. m. till 11:30
12:45 until 6,1). in. Men
S‘sturday'evenings un-
clt .‘Op‘tical Company
‘ ‘ , Us comm to '
, , .zauoafls s; soy-raw ‘
, cheerleader"?
. i. . a .N 8..
doors NMMA’LK. CONN. ‘
t....TEL-§6.i-2-. ‘
’n
a W" ugh, .t. _‘ , ..
i luv ‘ ‘Y'blfbusfddmo oI-i’sr'si
; Wm ‘ ‘
I
' M331“.
-u. 3m m w
NVT'MANAGE wssu-
W Portland, Oregon. says: "Field~
Mode the St. »LOuls“ehib, us has
Mr or the St. Louis Browns is u
like," he said.‘ "‘l but fibt lil'lcr'anyt
i
', fihrlintdr‘est‘afih the northwest
, ‘p'ifhe'hdsy and that illso bring
$1 in, as much money as any baseball
Said so etim‘ ago
th ‘b :Sébili guns
be. a. man that
' €¢HWffi ‘ ~ ..
,‘ tftANeAcrs
:mtsnom .‘lt’oenfidTJMP .1
DUNKIRK.
was announced yesterday
American locomotive Company wii
expend npproxi
installing new machinery.
puny ex hi to its
‘ sing at is
'R‘AitRvo‘ WA ‘ ‘
"or. mop, ulna, Aug. sax—M... s
Cutter general ‘niahaser of the Min
nedpoli
The com
vs the plant run
full capacitym'by tall.
are. 83‘
fildfl‘
to take effect on September 16.
Cu ter has n
fut re.
_.+...
retention: out. 750.
i
' ' l (bosom-www-
1 A11" not"? A ll K.
i
I
Futilitlogited to Order
our
stock tannin, “LOO—Three day
. .irlps. Saturdays. August 219i, 28th.
sARA‘rooA SeRlNoe $15.00 AND
Dunn—Four or six day trips. Mon-
days, August 23rd. 30th.
WHITE MOUNTAINS moo—Five
days trip. Monday, August. 30th.
,THE AUTMNAL TOUR ”BOO—To
White Mountains. Wednesday.
‘ September 15th. six days trip. ac-
. coniiuodutiousat line Sinclair lio-
. icl. Bethlehem. also includcs the
. iilllllt‘ ride.
soou NAMEs EARLY wrri-i
_ The Recreation Touriil Co.
t0? last Orange BL. New ”“0". Court.
"Or 0. W. HARfilS I! Depot.
“serum - em
’ J. R. CONNOR. Mgr.
asnwce AND coisme UP 'ro DATE
saves .2 PERth ‘Awp-ersno
Slipper or Table ‘D‘lflote Dinner.
"6 to 8 p. m.. 50c
, SUNDAY ,DINNERS. 75c
fishnets a Specialty
TEL. CALL 988.
5.... .__.-.~»——
animations Bank
A GENERAL eANch
BUSINESS
' surpluses—prom.
stimulates
posit-l
$190le
' Rois binds" Bonds! 33 and ‘5 por year. >
sowm H. MATHEwsou. Pres.
acids H.‘ KNAPP. is Vice-Prol-
wgambit H. R All. and Vice
witrl'teo GODWlui. unsani-
. z. - -‘——‘3—'
oiREc‘rORo
in H1 Mathewson nry low-Olin
John'l-t Knapp 'emuel Grumm
Josiah it. Marvin J. Wallace Mani:
Gnu-film‘s, am John H. |.,i .
,‘ . grid H. Revved :23“,
.friiErisyv
lidTEL. warm
this illmu‘f‘s Will! uglier. ’
"#939955" ram. 1
«iii :44
r teem afe'lit'
are
reignite
a, ..
me
it
Mthe
Long Life
Hose
ice Green! «Foods. ‘ f
I
Hammocks,
N. v. August 7253*“
that- the
mstely "billion-in en-
larging the Brooks plant here arid in
read 8t. fistula and the Iowa, ,
Central Railroads. resigned yesterdaylmuow in m" 193".“mi0". Dim"
Mr. neglect your kidneys. Cure the kid
0 definite plans for the'
Dado Hue
rains sustains; at
of‘l
. -; lo
.' 12
' duhtn
. xiii”. Néw York: A. hl. 'l'hei‘ipult,
, t';,. W
‘5’.ng Tit-9‘"
solidi;
t .
a
Kidney bit I.» on. 1109
1e:- mlk‘Peo
Neglect.
i
i“. that they get a firm hold before the
Merer recognises theta.
.. dually undermined.
esdsche. nervousness
ness. lumbsgo',
drovsy. diebcte
Backaehe,
nri sry
and Bright's disease
neys with the certain and safe remedy,
Mrs. Charleston s; at Woodward
Ave. South llamas. court. says:
"We hover tiled ‘Beelt's Kidney Pills
in our family forlover fifteen years and
are never without a supply on hand.
and other symptoms of kidney trouble
and found prompt relief. Last summer
my kidneys became“ badly weakened
and the secretions from these organs
were very unnatural. My back also
pained me so severely at times that i
could hardly bend and my feet he-
came swollen as if i had dropsy. in.
stead of calling in a doctor, I procured
men's Kidney Pills and used two
in my trouble graduaiy disappear any
ill not a symptom remained. 1 con-
. elder Doan's Kiduo Pills worth their
weight in gold." 0t or local cases like
the above are reported front time to
time at Piaistcd's dru' store.
For stile by all dca era.
cents. Fostcr-Miiburn ‘00..
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the lllllllo-—DO:lii‘II-—nlld
trike no other.
Price 50
Child’s Long Cont.
Theone in the illustration de-
signed by May Mouton. is made of
dark red cloth. stitched with bold-
lng silk and trimiutid with silk braid.
while the buttons are exceedingly
ligaments ones’oi smoked pearl. but
the modcl is quite simple enough to
be adapted to almost everything ses-
sqtrable. For the coats of play dhd
harder usage, navy blue arid brown
corduroy and velveteen and chevlot
are well liked, while for o more
dressy ones. b'roa'dcloths.’velvet and
velveteen in the lighter color? are
used. ‘ ‘
Mrs. Carnegie at no . ,
Few persons outside the Carnegie
household have any idea of Mrs. Car-
negie‘s' sollcltude for the material
“colorist-ts ot—‘ber husband. in past
1y are the lsird of Sklbo looked aftdr
U finrts of minor business de‘ts‘iis.
but, ateiy his faithful spouse hours»
lloved him of much worry in that lit-
rdction. With her own hands she
cooks his morning dish of oatmeal,
‘snd sheimuet do this by 7 o'clock
everyday. for Mr. carnegic is aiwnye
but uni! about'by 7.30.
.coLUMtsus oAv cELEsRATiou.
plans being Maire ion sis, rain. in
‘= Various Organizations.
Plans are steadily maturing tor the
big Columbus Day celebration w oh
the ltslisn residentarof this city ave
vbe'hn talkin tip. The present *indlcaa
lions point o‘big carnival at Amuse.
meat Park'in Meadow street, together
with a parade headed by a big ltslisn.
build from New York. The proposition.
nvitlngthc firemen oi the townjtnd
dsges outside of the italian orders
5 participate in the event. October
1, is being considered also.
‘ondsy ni t a meeting of pres!»
debts of varl us ltnllsporgbnisatiogs
wds held; with severa'l l‘hlian‘mén’rw 6"
halve been pt‘dmllldht'iit'tiiedfidlledfiiflt
M a big celebratigi. It was planned
.ptethis meeting to ave the Italian in-
depende society; the Zupetta ~Bocio-a ‘
ty. the i alien Club and, thesmarlu As:
“ ‘. lipid special meetings and
choose committees, of five out-ii to act
on a gel oral arrangements cmunilttec.
'lflie liailan independent, Society will
lpildxltpgmectlng Friday night. it in.
aldiifie'sirod to have itulialis not lli'
diluted with organizations participate.
, Horst ARNIVALs.
ehsekemo-v-Mark Ellsworth, ii. 8. .
cellist-C. (i. iiackus. E. M. Glasé
. . city:
H.131. Robinson Compo Beach; 0. it.
nentley. New Milfgrdile. Mints, New
”or ;,G. lglns ‘na 8, Mrs. J. P.
Kiihhlli. .Eittslitirg.“"i’s3: w. B. Blit-
gia; ’liidiitaavas.‘ Ania; ‘ a. '(i' "c.
letc'hilr. Ne * orit': H. a. Jedi: or, ,
E. D. stthmcity: R. .E. de'cll a.
file s. asslll ‘
t
I
i
l
1
33mm
The great danger of kidney troubles
Health is
incite-s. sore-
troubles,»
Dean's Kidney Pills. which hsi cured
'* _ people right. here in South Nor-walk.
My husband used them for backache.
Boxes. 1 bed the satisfaction of see .
lluffuio,
*1 saw a trolley car ahead of me Just
titlong past the car and continued to do
'out. after which we moved it still
e
upl f the ease imd fight on the fact.
that molasses daw‘ rgo beckwood
{driving at a high Min of speed with
in n , cede:
9‘ . in that, he thought in bad e is
' Q
.. boudd'dver‘fortridiur . .
' g -' Attlitlney Waislrl
'¢ilii
Jo news was riding"without‘ a tight:
rdohnlton cu risinusl ream our in .
anulu‘lnot be seen easiest Johnston db y: be is do
‘ Eton lit the: last:
' e
. Af or‘loilio sunset-figment by Mr.
' ‘Da‘yis the cou
"Jhdm
=rwttn ola dummy so"
l
until
‘ (manned 0pm First'l‘ose.)
in nature.
Weeks; ”tho! the .' WP :inight lists
time to watch the‘s and give
his decision. As it was an important
Davis went on s on 's trip to the
Adirondack mountdvi‘hs nd the affair
was allowed to run along until he re-
turned. A day aftertlr. Davis's sr«
rival ltqme notice of the coroner's de-
clsioii reached his odlce recomln‘éhd
ing that George Lucitwood be held on
'the charge of manslaughter.
The progress of the case from this
time was more rapid and examinatio
to determine whether”'he should be
held for trial began in a short time.
Attorneys Walsh and Hubbell were
retaiucd by the accused and Attorney
Leo Davis prosecuted the case for the
state.
At the first hearing the state intro-
l"duccd witnesses to show the condition
of the lights on the load in upper
Main street, at that time. A map of
‘tho‘ vicinity of the accident was in-
troduced and referred to frehucntly
during the subject: examinations. At
this lirxllmintttloti the exact time of
'the..occldent was fitted at 9:45 p. m.
on the night of July it), by the tcstl~
many of the conductor of tilt: trolley.
During the morning the witnesses
were called by the state to prove that
George l.. lockwood was drivins lot I
reckless rats of speed and that his
lights were in poor condition at tho
time. The court then adjourned
Next day the case was tnkbn up
again by the court and after some
more testimony. in which it was shown
that the accused was driving at a
reckless rate of speed the prosecution
rested. '
The witnesses for the defence were
then called by Attorney Walsh. The
principal mics called were the occu-
pants of the automobile at the time,
or the accident. ’i‘hey testified that
Mr. Lockwood was running at a mod
crate of speed when the accidclit oc-
curred. Right here a tangle of con-
flicting evidence appeared to be
straightened out. Many witnesses
were thcn called to show that George-
llocltu'ood had a general reputation as
a practiced and prudent drivel. This
fact was established beyond a doubt.
After an adjournment for lunch the
case was again taken up and George
Lockwood was called to the stand and
naked to tell his story without any
questioning. it Was then that the
clearest account of the accident was
obtained and subsonucnt testimony
and cross exuiiilnatlon showed that ho.
told it” that was in his power to tell
about the accident. ills statement
was as follows:
“i entered the car at the store in
Wall street preparatory to going home.
when Mr.~Millu corn“ u and asked me
to take him for a, do. i explained
that i already had a full load and
did not want to take another passen-
ger. but if he would ride on the step
i would give. him a ride as far as the
corner. So are lighted the lights and
started up Main street with the muftlcr
wide’open so as to get the bill easily.
'abbut to tslte the switch, and slowed
down and made the muffler explode as
loudly as possible, and went slowly
so until the time of the accident. The
lights were very bad in the road and i
saw a~fnsn to the right of the road.
I Ollelled the muffler as soon as I saw
the man and touched my horn. and
Just. then tlit,l mnu turned and ran in
fmnt~of my machine. We met immod-
iatcly and i put on both brakes and
did cvcryihlns in my poster to step the
car. When the machine hit the whccl
it. kind of threw him over and up to
the left. but, as his foot caught in the
bicycle, he was liinnetilately drawn
back again. We all not out and pushed
the car back and look Mr. Johnston
more and took the bicycle out. We
then‘put him in the back of the car
andldrove full speed to the hospital."
This was the story of the case. and
dery little additional was brought out
in the cross examination.
'Ths't nearly conéluded the day‘s
exhhitna'tloh and after a few more
witnesses were called. who, told the
seine thing all over. the case was
closed and one week was given the
at ruéys to prepare their arguments.
w ich were submitted yesterday“
Yesterday morning Attorney Walsh
risked, to have the case. reopened to
enable him to introduce it new witness
to‘ theaotuai accident. lie. was Fred-
erick Hendricks, and. when put. on'the
stand testified that entire night of the
accident he was returning from Wil-
t/oh afoot as he Ihad missed, his train.
and saw is man riding- on «I bicycle and
atiew, seconds later-.an automobile
passed. The man passed. him and run
in‘front of tlio nit-coming automobile.
He heard lhc noise, but: did not pay
‘a‘ny attention to it. thinking that the
than on tho whom had simply been.
thrown. chl morning he board that
the man was iletidqu did not dsrc to
say anything liliout lgbocaiise he (lid
not want to be mixed up it it. The
case was then finally closed. ‘
it . Davis then. b the summing
molest lights. 39 bystan-
, . , bllshed
«it! ifftd thought "is lit
v .
Allontoohess were exclud-
ed from thoroottrt’end the witnesses
were examined one "i... tune; “The
case then dragged filed; for some
_ . however
senli
the evidence
tors in the case and one would hardly
eliminated.
are few. ,
"Johnston was ingal
side of the road it s‘r‘tli‘e
had a right to do. an
wood was coming a
tter‘, as
' , _ on the right wide of the row. as he
23:, [lined afiiflgp“ Neil“ 3.3:“; had it right~to;do. We will assume
this time Prosecuti ‘ Attorney wombat such win the case. Lockwood»
atoll. or the bicycle. or both. and re-
sultedJn (“wing the death of JOilll‘
stop. roe count: of the death is the
collision. Where to place the blame
is. the question.
"There was a variety of testimony
regarding the speed of the automobile.
some saying from twenty to thirty
miles an hour. some more. some leer.
Ilhder the circumstances it is very
bird to judge the speed, but i am for
pressed with the fact that when a
trolley is standing still and a machine
goes by in the dark with‘much noise,
one gets the impression that the nia-
chlne is goln at a high rate of speed.
Women lies in: the loud noise as it
passed the car were probably of this
opinion. it is my own opinion that the
machine in question was going front
fifteen to twenty miles an hour.
1 have no basis to form this opinion
other than that of the witnesses on
the ground, who were in a better posi-
tion to Judge than those on the car.
"The next questions to consider are
the time and circum tances. it was
away from the clos y
tlon oi the city at ten o'clock at night.
i have been up in that vicinity since
the beginning of the case, with the
consent of both counsels. and liavc
seen trolley cars with their arc light
burning. run past a waiting passenger.
who was standing just outside the ray
of light. but as near the track as lit-
dared. it seemed to be a lonely local-
ity, in fact only one vehicle passed
the Wiliit‘ l was therc. l have had tic
canton to notice that people'oii bicy-
cles. after dark, don‘t make much of
an obstruction in the road.
“i’rcuuminx that George was going
up that street, at twenty tnllcs an
hour, the question is: Was that speed,
under the circumstances. reasonable
and right? i have had occasion to soc
autos. after dark, and with few cx-
ccptlons they ran at that rule oi speed.
The accused had got past Plymouth
avenue on the night of the accident.
lie had four lights. if they were set
and burning its they ought to be, they
would throw rays quite a distance. l
have noticed that the rays of light.
from diffdreni automobiles, were very
erratic. Sometimes the glare is all
over the sin-cl; sometimes on the side,
and then again there is a shadow bc-
itvcen them.
"Mr. Lockwooti's lights were poor at
this. particular time. Mr. Johnston was
going along on his \vhccl Without any
lislit. i believe that it man who rides
a bicycle, at that time of night. is tak-
ing great risks. if i should ride a bi-
‘cyclc. at that time of night. without
any light, i should' feel quite con-
cerned for my safety. .it appears that
as this man should ltnow better than
to ride a wheel after dark, or any oth-
er time. and needs to take greater
precautions than the men whose hear-
ing is good.
going at fifteen or twenty miles an
hour. with lamps burning and the
street partly lightchohnston was also
riding his wheel. it is an establishcd
fact that Johnston changed his coursi-
and went in front of the auto. There
has been no testimony to contradict it.
if Johnston changed his course with-
out wnrning. what difference does the
speeds make in determining. the cause
of the accident. Suppose the ma-
clilnc was going at twelve miles an
hour. If the man ran in front of it
then the result would have bccn the
some. in any casc the driver would
lie unable to stop.
"Corisidcrlng the (line. the distance
of Nash’s corner from the city. and the
atrial] number of vehicles that pass at
that time. if Lockwood was going 'at
that. speed reasonable under the ctr-4
cumstances? The street was poorly
of the accident.
if the lights on the street-sod on the
machine had revealed the man. lack-
wood would simply. haveltwlsted _to
the left and avoided the ,man.
"lt is not likely that he would do it'
to. late. _ . .
TWitnesses (entity that Johnston was
not two fee from the curb, the auto is
five feet wi e, which leaves a four foot
difference in an eleven-foot roadway.
Lockwood was in the regular travelled
ortion of the roadway. lf Johnston
ind been where he ought to be, h.“
would not haste been Ni. if he
swerved. lockwond could nbthste pre- _
veiitedmt‘he accident. if ”was using
dud care-and did not. seegt (a man. {and
was using all precautions. 'he was not
to blame.
"i have tried to put. myself in his
(Lockwood's) place slid see If there
Was anything that i would have done
that he did not do. The qllestloh isz,
Did he do what he should or...not‘.'
These are the facts. ,
“There is grmDonslhility in this
case that] feel i must take. in not
in the habit of shlrking ftty re puniti-
bilities. I lnow'tiint it ‘ie the custom:
in 'msny‘ouos of thie'kind. to shirk
lb sh0uld be
c ‘ti 150:?" it}; tho
i and brotrgh pout su rung
alumnaevrmeete that
r
mum ‘itl‘ treat or '
“tit. “)u't'c‘ '-.t
schiae;- . ..
rt took the case for
at. Judie ' twosh'iirocdede‘ug
Mt '
"i feel a great it of responsibiilt
Aibbeh dtroti‘gly"
eiisough its sttorntsyt" Wilded' “all
afflicted with We: 'tlolitrston to viral] maria
‘rtiony. as ire have.whnt would they
do? Whht wbliid they a
,. stilt-y.
y quitted.’
as respoawélfllity and £3? .mm:b
“'8 an Ii OYOI‘. I IS ill
rl‘tbhtetlgiind‘t‘h’e state.
iii“ Imam“: ”timid?" rm "
as: el"t’ y. i
er‘orttii’s Oblia, sh'd'
Moraine i
tins-e with trinity-tit ‘ is frion‘ltr this
Mom; ivho hhtij lisl‘fl‘tiil to th‘l'a tcsti‘l‘
F
‘ ’3. " "“3," leis "“ 'WW‘MM.
“in m c and have a giant deal at
.syhipatbmor both sides. 1 list in "a
, where i c nnot let
nt‘ln‘li‘uence me in it y way‘.
Ind must Judge this case according to
and the laws of the
oldie. There are some perplexing mat-
know how to decide. but as the case
ceds. many questions seem to be
The matters remaining
the ‘ t
is
George Lock-
behind also
machine 00mins up behind hit .iolm-
traveled por- ,
Johnston was deaf. Any man as deaf .
“We'll assume that Lockwood was '
fifteen or twenty miles an hour. was -
lighted. He is a careful driver and '
was not talking to anydne at the time '
it impresses me that.“
on purpose; no one but a brutewould .
do, hat. it is my opinion that the ac- 4
cured did not see Johnston until it. was .
. the teamt'iias’sisbulnmtl net-s.
' wsosnsnav. Aye. is. ,
«y..--
v I
-\ .
The Store closes at five
For a few days we are
size 3x6. and arc from our
Special price $3.50.
made, 25¢: each.
ilucruscy earthenware jars
Price 50c.
Road’s Linen l‘npcr,
Sale of
household and toilct articlc.
cring in its clicctivcness all
styptic and bactericidc.
me.
which rcgularly scll for $l.00
A
.25 Styles
. 20 Styles-
17 Chi.
85 (It‘s,
AFTER errltlri K‘ioo’s That‘s
URE.‘ ,
pt to Find it o
island. (
listirhxi N. st. August stimulantsT
Nnbtltet. Mam n Oak
()npthinKltld.‘ the famous pirate who
terrorist-llT the sons, two centurion-ago.
which is supposed ‘to be hidden on our;
island. in Muhose’hay. will he started
next week. byte. loans of New York
mes whtlfeblne lttlre one». 'H. L. Ito-
woin dull I'd. .V. Andrews are the loud;
6r of file treasure-seekers. andwitii
third are severel‘others who have at:
prévious times searched for the treao;
lire. so that they 'Wlll not, be without,
ekpericn'c‘e in their hunt. A' " large"
litter-Elly of sppnra'lii's 'to‘ be used in
. isle 'ii is: ole first rials-omen
or“ operands treasure aortas.
ill .oaf'x intuit Hilda, a dug'i‘ti? an:
0.9le V‘l'so I. 'mw‘wiimji‘li t.
lctté. his; were camera on ‘ F ‘llillv .
island and the, theory was Pat forwd‘i‘t
that many thoashaiis ot‘lldl rs ih gdl‘ l
it '3 .
"My own opin'ibn is' all: you'sre not
George Lockwood you are sc-‘
Men’s Colorcl Novelties,
linmlanna I'lautlkcrcliicis, gay colors that make tip lillt)
bathing caps, 8, to and 13¢ each.
Burt’s Head Wash. .
This Wash is not an ordinary shampoo, but :1 Wash
for illt‘ lit-ail and hair, keeping tlic scalp clean, which is the
first stop towards stopping the falling of hair. Put up in
Tim Sale of French Steel Mesh Bags continncs.
W
The M ; Read:
TO MAKE IT MOIlE iNTERES TING WE HAVE PICKED QUITE A
LINE OF SAMPLES AND BROKEN LINES TO SELL AT
REGULAR PRICE . ............. 25c
RE‘dULAk P'RI’CE .
. 49 f€&“,“§9”5753 one: ..............75c
man 81 Son ,
‘84 Wasflmgfonnsouth swan-1
cristtompido recover the treasure of, .
tow '
import Advertisements l Bridgeport Advertisements
The DSlVI‘J” Read Co
was rm.
o’clock except Saturdays.
,...~
Axminéter Rugs Reduced
offering one lot of .~\xminstcr
Rugs at rctlticctl prices. Tilt‘ rugs are extra good quality,
regular line of stock. Mostly
Oriental designs, though tlicrc are some floral patterns.
.1!
Handkerchief Novelties.
Latlics' Japanese Drawn Work Handkerchiefs, liuiitl
.,
r l~,
i.
me each or three for sec.
of a peculiar Egyptian shape.
Writing Paper.
1—“). package paper, 25c.
3 pkgs. [Curt-lupus, 25c.
Stewart's Scotch Linen l’atpcr, 2 boxes for 25¢.
initial Paper, 34 titiirc ill a box, 10c.
Peroxide
The reason for the enormous IISC.()i this product as a.
is its nun-poisonous character,
freedom from odor and its \\'i(iC range of application, cov-
tlic various“ antiseptic agents
heretofore tisctl. making it an ideal antiseptic, disinfectant,
Special prices: One-half pint bottle. toe; pint bottle,
Toilet Goods Section.
llags
and up, for only 45c.
y
at
we save A LARGE asson'runivr, or conss'r covnns is run
POPULAR retransmit) was mvrifn‘ ATTENTION
T0 rusm rats WEEK.
all 25 Cts.
atlfi‘O‘ Cts.
Isl-else.-
.506
446
:Ibn ilfieasdte, but till ni'et with dis-
appointment. being lame to give up
their ccarch after reaching a certsl‘n
depth bcftause or the “rush of winter
tram below, it coming in through is
:subtcrr‘nncau worms from tile sea.
in discussing the tl‘e‘o‘sufo “diary
nielhod‘or operation. Mr. Bowolmssys:
. l‘if there is anything in the midi rec-
.urds which we possess we will. get the
tr asure: if not at will. hivedo'lnc
vwithout p‘ey t resin it; ' fol-Io,
said: after 't e cord ”an en
seen“ s d' ,lin‘s'u’d Will dot at-
“ uh if: tli . '
.te halo ' tic n,a‘so‘tiie
utilities-gs sfibrfiiigrsfigfi‘ehb his};
deh' .s've g. eevowt
.- «$3111 on; invpiitidipi ‘5':de wily
or diving-3153’”!!! the innate
the tit as , .. tin. We hays-silty-
its vagaries th'tt’iifi‘li m Kb
:1 n M, ‘a thin” watch his flat
bebn' tried by any 0th“ r'persbn" excdpt
a self; ‘i'espect‘t lthve the treatiure
s also! till we and it we cannot
fiei _lt‘ i113. ‘tliotith' it will‘ be because
"here it ho‘trddédre‘thore." '
eateries-sum» oer. .
otnclNN‘Ari. 6., August 25.-—-c9i‘
uel Wm. D. haw. railroad man and
-
\
stolen by the tedious Cliotsin Ki‘dt.
was. buried there“ neural estimate"
at different tithes were financed to di.
‘ *igtnstor or ‘Heilo am," the ink slo-
th at ind-n. con'eml, died‘ye‘ifdr-
day. aged 70 years. ___J
Norwalk Chronicler