.3.
i
«liquid.
‘I‘\‘V‘Iu\‘ ‘V‘w‘
“.t’:.:,~.~r'- nun/a— A! '.~'
‘‘‘‘‘ u\‘\.\‘\‘\‘\:
'1'] '1 '1‘,“
\‘n‘\‘\‘\.\‘\‘\.\‘- ‘\‘\‘\.“ ‘lt‘
any/in min/ain‘t,"- 3
’ LI"
‘J'rimw
-(fi I.
‘- ‘\“‘\"‘“““““’\‘\‘N‘\‘\“\‘\‘\m ‘ .
0 nine” U'H/"l'l'r'l'tui‘lul-l
~ ‘I-\‘¢ \‘\‘
tan a, crown/ant; or, at
Carolina Oysters ‘
Drain otf the liquor f'mn (Vito pint of
oysters, boil and Vidal it and add to it
one cup or stewed and straincd tomato
and enough but waim‘ if needed to
make a littlc more than one pint of
Put it. in the double boiler
and not directly on stove; when boil
.lng stir in a scant cup of well-washed
ice. hot it boil rapidly a few minutes
and then place over boiling watcr and
Ilet.‘I it cock half an hour, or till the
,frlc‘a is tender? Stir in one heaped ta
' ablespoon of butter and
‘sllshtly. ‘
and spread it on a dish for serving.‘
cool
cogs
let it
Add two well-beaten
making it slightly hollow in the mid
' til the mold is ncarly fiilcd
dig sufficiently so to hold the one
pint of drained oysters Sprinkle the
oysters with salt, and paprika and a
"few drops of onion juice, add a round—
"od tablespoon of butter in bits and a
thin layer of buttered cracker crumbs.
‘VBalte in a quick oven until the edges
curl and the crumbs slightly brown.
Banana Cabinet PUddlng
‘Al‘l‘tmg‘e thin slices or sponue rttkc
“Jim a battered mold and over these 3
Continue un-
Then add
layer of sleced bananas.
two eggs slightly bcutcu mixed with
two cups of milk, one fourth level tea
. spoon of salt and one half cup of sug-
ar. let stand with the liquid has been
absorbed, cover closely and steam
until firm. Serve with hard hilllt't“.
‘ Anise-Seed Wafers
Rub oneIhalt‘ cup butter tiii‘ creamy.
add one cup of fine granulated sugar.
and-when light beat in the yolks of
three small eggs, one at atlme. Beat
the whites stiff and add them with
. .i,wo cups of flour in alternation. Stir
in one teaspoon of noise-seed and
enough more flour to enable you to
roll it very thin Cut into rounds
and bake quickly '
m_
A GOLDE N OPPORTU N lTY
{From the Dunlap Perry
. Grecnficld, Ohio.)
(om puny.
Through the courtesy of your cu-
ioléd opportunity is presented to the
’0on and girls of your community.
by will conduct a meat Dunlap l’ony
Commercial Contest in which a pony.
vehicle and harness are to be given
or; This outfit is not to be given
‘ the handsomest child nor the ugli-
st child, nor the best child but to the
To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham’. I Vegeta-
Ho Compound.
mtpélior, Vt— “We have great
» ' ourrem ion. iwas Vel‘ylr-
regular and was
tired and sleepy oil
cold chills. and my
hands and foetwwld
bloat. My stomach
bothered me. I had
pain in my side
E. Milan: '5 Vege—
table Gompoutid has
I' , was molotaofgood
now feel lino. Iain regular. my
. « la bottoran my point have all
my name if you
what your rome-
, ”V-V'Mrs. MARY
l6 .. St} Montpolierflt.
mamaabiommlam
-.l.
y.
te’rprislng business men an unparal-d
the time, would have ,
Scotch sum Marmalade :
The following recipe is from Mrs, lI). l
Tclford: Press tho juice from
P.
number of oranges and set aside.
the rlnds in a preserving bottle with ourselves lilting and wearing them lac-
VV'atcr to covcr, alld cook until tho i
rlnds are soft, adding more “‘itlol‘ if it r
“hen thor- from our notion of fashion. writes Mrs
boils down too closely
oughly tender pour into a jolly bag ii
and squeeze, pressing hard to get all;
the juice.
and measure.
juice allow a pint and a half crushed common sense and comlort
loaf sugar cook :20 minutes, then tako and tho Oriaut liaVc uudoubtedlyh
:1 their
l‘ut without blarc of trumpets that wc llnd
Add to the juice squcczed from assertions standpoint must
from the oranges lit the first placcdmowlcdgc without question that the
To every pint of the new points in fashions are based ouof the Turkish woumn oven the little.
short-waisted. jaunty coat from undcr-'
LATEST FASHIONS
WW‘. M
v 4 m...“ - m..." V...
New Fashions More Rational
The now t'aalilons for summcr huvc
trougbt in litany new lincs that luuho
appcurum-c so naturally and
urc without any hint of waist line; in
fact, l‘aris says llicre shall bc no sum
division and that the waist lino must
be obliterated in thc chV' fashions.
She considers the gram of Mac from
the shoulders to the edge of the gar-
ment only, and the body is trcutcd as
La unit. The slccvcu arc a part, of thc
ialston in thul Ladies Home Journal drapery of the bodice.
Any one who considcrs i'ashionsi Draperies ate used but they are.
ac long, swaying and classical in lino.
One can trace directly to thc boudoir
'orc VV'c bavc had time to rcalizc bow
adicully dillcrcnt they actually ill".
The cast
hud‘neath which hangs a loose, unbeltod
out a teaspoonl’ul and try on a cold strong influence on the artist design- gown.
plate. if it curls up when the spoon t
Irs lot Some time past, and it is a lcan think of but one delinltc gar-
is pushed through it the marmaladé noteworthy last that most of the deli- ment to which the American woman
is ready.
Take at once from the, fire. nite changes which have been.lntro- sensibly clings which is a distinctive
pour lhto small jars and let stand ov- duced into the fashions haw: sprung and individual fashion, and that is the
or night before covering. This makes virom common sense ideas represcnta
a transparent jelly-like marmalade. t
t’hicago Inter Ocean. l
l
Baked Canned Pears
Lay the halved pears in a baking (
”dish and just barely cover with the of Sllltablc clothes for women bch'cuclI audtomfozt of the cast.
liquor tukcn froth the can and made been decided upon to which thoy ttIn-
quite sweet with brown sugar, Set in aciously cling.
has lnflencc may also makc its llllpl‘flhfllflll‘
until the syrup
of a rich golden i
a steady oven
thickened and is
brown color.
cool. At serving limo put tho fruit i
in glass
juicc and cup with VV'bippcd crcam.
~ --—- (
Glazen Onions .
(lluzcn onions require a mild onion.
simmer until the onions are tender;
stock boil down’to loss than one half.
Glazed onions should be served in a
hot covered dish as an accompaniment strong caslcru influence in the flow nu;
lines and loose cut.
to a roast.
IIIAHUND 11R RA
or! Auk your “nix 'f’.“ )l‘nr
l tum-ebu- lnr‘q lllnznomf hound .1
I’Hholn "rd and Hold :n mills:
1'0"". mlc‘ with [lino Ri‘umn.
Tile ‘1'": our: :l;u= Mlfi. “5},
a. . nr 4' i. am
I;IA‘310VI“Y\\W I lnl. '4. Int it”;
..~iu:l .r.luyVRul.bblr l
I";q P‘l’riu‘n‘h,r W1 ‘
years!- .ur- w
I
illill ill, not...
.. «aw—m 1
mest energetic boy or girl All of the
participating business men will give .
ollt votes to their customers for all
money receiVed by them at their re-
spective places of business during- the
progress or the contest. elthct lol new
purchases or the payment of old ac-
0.011an
A space on the coupon will no left
for the insertion of the chllds name
The name of the favorite child is wrlt- '
ton on the coupon and the coupons de- '
posited in a scaled ballot box. The‘
I blld receiving the greatest number of
these coupon Votes will be awarded
the handsome pony outfit worth sev-
eral hundred dollars. in case two or
more contestants tie and the out-fit
cannot be satisfactorily divided among
them. two in sold will be divided
equally among the tyiné cont’ostants.
Think of the happy hours some boy
or girl will have playing with this
pony. A Dunlap pony is the envy of
all boys and girls. We have made
thousands of children happy. Enroll
the home of your owu child or of
sonic favorlw‘chlld at, all of the
and
0”“th most istcrcs of these business men. lit costs
91, the time. Lydia nothing.
5 a. man: (if distinction. (let awake: and
To be a Dunlap pony kid is
not at once. ' .
How T0 sursa THE con-rest
The following merchants are giving
pony voted:
The A J. Angevlno & Son company
The Bears Moat it Provision tidin-
pony.
l The 1Evaulm; Sentinel South Nor
Vva.,lit 500 votes given for ovary dollar
on all new aubacrlptlons and: class
3, ifled advertisements.
Rogers dc Stov'ons. .
F. H. Fitch.
scent Louder?
up- to. date
vi
Stationary
.l
wonderful doubted comfort and true
Take from the oven and reach a point of comfort and beauty
saucers with a little of the a\seini-ann‘ual‘ophcaval
ourselves to new and untried ideas in
our fashions for the last two seasons,
Melt one half cup of buttcr in a sauce- and this season Paris has found sonic
Lpan. put in one dozcn mcdium sized clever ncw points in the freedom and
onions and move. about until all are solid comfort of the eastern clothes
well “coated with butter: then sprinkle which have been added to the how
with atablespooni'ul of sugar; just covV fashions.
or with strong soup stock, salted, and blouses, in fact. clothes for overl‘ par
pose, have revealed this new luiiul _.._...._ ‘ ‘
tlion uncovap the 830(2an and let the once in looscncss of cut and in a grace
undeniably eastern in orlhlu.
practical washable slilrtwalst which
.th wars with the coatVand-sklrt suit_
in her insistence upon retaining this
one article of dress slic has created a
national fashion which suits her. but
in thccustcertalu doi‘lnitcldsas' even into this have crept the limit.
The lot
lar has bot-n cut away, and in placo
of the stiff. confining throat band 1ch
waist is now worn with a loose turn
it tho westcrn \\[email protected] and that we will . oVi-r collar rchaling tbc um thItcd
ncck.
Again thc influence of thc Oricut is
l
li‘D of the eastern fashions. Tho real }
nerit of tho fashions from the caaii
tea in two fundamcutal points: tliclrz
lom.
Let us hopc that this;
a clothes which makes uuncccssari
in atlaplintr
mcr blonscs to war with conirastlu‘:
colored coal-amiskiri units. All
shades of copper, raisin and ycllow
in linen. initiate and lightweight filllifi.
such as pougce and rujuh, will be used
for lllt‘ shirt waists to VV'our with the
tailored suits in whitc or in color. it.
:lothes.
The color of the cast has dominated
Tailored color is introduced into many or our
, summer clothes.
suits. gowns
Thu Eu‘ul 'lhdia ’i'cu ('hm‘puny offli-
’ Onc-plece diosses especially show a; lump. you to (‘Oilipiiic pricis
backs are uuiit- lady
,‘.“
w :
l
{ml and fall i’rccly away from tho fig-j:
fclt in the revival of thc colorcd sum:
is by such mcans that the bounty ofl
you print valuc in gt'occri_vs and NW)“
llcl‘ollI t‘l"ll(k is madc of mu
(lulu: V"oui Saturday slumping read 2an (,‘glll‘ brown sugar mourn to mix ant
war/tr at a. nu
{a
fiVth‘VupV‘VV-nttfi . ‘\‘\‘\V\\.\‘ ‘\=\‘ = Vol‘ no.1; utu .W‘VQVut:V:V:\=\:V:V:'
ll HOME HELPS ll“
I’d/fl
Fine Frilllng
A touch of llllll(l\\'(ll'li on not willing
is tilstlhcllw. 'l‘hc objection to our
broidcring act is that the urong sidi-
usuallly displays all rough dcl‘ccts, and
stray tbrcads may bc sccn through
slivcrncss on tho right sidv. .ilut with
buttonhollna tbc wrong side may lw
made to look quitc as llt'ill as the right
sidc. says tluI l'hiiadclpllia North
Amcl‘icnu. 'l‘luI lit-t may bc t-dgcd
with buttouholing of any color that la
dcsircd. lilllltllllltlltf-l-‘(llzo it with silk
or tncrccrlzcd cotton
Floor Stain
A very lncxpV-nsivc \llllll can
madc froth burnt umber and but water,
according to tho \\'usbiugiou Harald.
l7l\'tl«('ellls' \\Ol‘lll of lllt‘ burnt umber
will slain amoral floors, that is, whom
a rug is hard for tho l-cntcr, Pour the
hot water oycr tbc burnt umber. a lit
tic at a llnic, till it is thoroughly dis-
solved. Use a quart of hot water to
five cents‘ worth of umbcr; that bullies
arprctty dark brown stain. Let it dry
iind lllt'l) rub on any lltliltl lloor, wax
and polish.
be
Worth Knowing
llranncs prescrvud wholc malttI a dc-
lll'ioua dcsscrt ii flllcd will) VV'bippcd
crcaln or custard.
l’lacc a large .‘IDUHKP
of tho umbrcllu .lur if
brcuk ii.
A l'udcd straw
with a puslc made of pou‘dt‘ri‘il sulphur
and lemon jlllt‘l‘. lh'y it thoroughly in
tho suusbiuc, lllt'll brush out the pow-
der.
lCV'VIry should kccp
purchmcni llupl'r on hand in tho shupc
a big roll. it can bu used for at
in tho bottom
you would not
but mu; bl: civaucri
bousclwcpcr
ol‘
|lcu‘sl a dozcn purposcs. from clcaulng
fish to bullluy: siruVV'lerrics.
lirowu sugar frosting which will not
lcaspoonful \‘lll-
ztho bcutcn VVhitc of bull an out. llcat
_ ..._.m.. -mm
all \V'cll togclluu' and add allgur vuuuah .
lo sprcud. llulhis News.
Dust Kept Out by Double Sereen
We live in a windy city \l'lll'l‘t,‘ lrn~
uucutly to lwcp your bedroom \llll'
(low opcn would mean ”11' cntrautc of
a great dcai of 'dirl~~-lwsi(lcs the blow-
ing about of curtains and otbvr small
niljiIcfs in the room, writes a contrib-
utor to 'l‘bc Sentinel. So we devised
a frame. just fitting tho lowcr shrill
of the window. very similar to the
frame of a scrccu.
on both the outcr and inner sides “‘llll
maria; brown burlap. it has provcd
a wonderful ('tmvcnicncc. whatever
dil‘l sills through tlic first layer of
cloth beingv stopped by tho sot-cud. M-
so we can baVc our window open in
the coldest VV'i-athcr without any dirrIci
ilrlll‘t.
its archivist V'uluc to inc.
bus born in my little baby's room-—
and it ought to a boon to all
liltltllt‘l‘xr-l'or when the child miles its
nap in thc daytime the shade can be
pulled down to thc top of this framc
mailing the room dark, but still allow-
lug plculy of fresh air.
Such a fruiuc. of coursc, can be tak-
on out busily, the only
chIps it in place being tlic close fit
bctVVccn it and tho. window frame. it
talws but a few moments to make and
invaluable,
‘IoVV'th-Ir,
be
is
Warm the Fruit
Raisins and currauls lch a habit
of sinking to the bottom of a loaf of
who, nu math if tbcy have bccn flour.
.' cd or Silllll' otllcr mcuns taken to pro-
V‘cnt their doing so. At last, so
Ladlt‘s‘ Home Journal, a way has rcal-
ly bean found which will multc them
stay whsrc they ought to. Put the rah"
sins and currants in a dish and set it
on tho back of the stove; stir tbcm
occasionally and soc that tlicy do not
burn. Witch thoroughly huatcd. add
tlicm to the batter.
MA:
‘cHICH E§TERS PILLS AMEllltiMl man at TAKE attain schirs tun roar: T0 with out ulna vein tun
. SAN l.mzemo\
ix.
,V/M 0 12 1:1: 05
VI.
Should it be determined by PreslV Railway with its 264 miles to the city.
dent Wilson to hand troops on to or tho other, the old Intercceanlc
Railroad. with its 294 miles.
The Mexican Railway. standard
I .
ell/I
é’ VII/”ll???” “qu
[6“
ll\‘\
Mexico It‘ity, Huertus capital totaito
i
it. the undertaking will be one of tho gauge and modem, is described as tho
mm“ ‘ difficult. General 800"" WM, “scenic route of Mexico," which alone
marched to tho- capital from Vera explains its disadvantages. Where it
Cruz in tho Mexican war. almost sixty ‘3 “0‘ "033an “V9“ 500 re.“ down
years ago, found hardwork. Ft?!“ in a canyon it is clinging to tha‘ side
a . of a mountain or burrowing throualu
sou loud it will be necessary to take it. Beginning in a tropical country.
an army ‘0 an altitude 0‘ m0” than .it crawls dangerously near the snow
8,000 feet. _ lllne. then up and down‘aud through
if the railroads can be saved by narrow passes until it reaches tho
any method the problem will no Mexican central plateau.
easier. Titers“ will bo the Mexican There are bridges. curvea. tunnels
W " ....... > ‘ ‘ ‘
\
be, '. "W“ LAS VlGAS
‘ voA v TEP - . JALAPA
MEXICO . TE:°\’§3/);p G {A E\ WAHUMC‘O All] COLORADO
‘ v] n _ fl
“ ’ 7 ‘ E .- 'MANTIGUA
SAN gt. ' N
i: “ of g, VOLEDA l
ammo. ”70'" ‘1 can "
Hui. case n ' “X
. poem». l . fit 0 FORTL'N up
an Artlxco l5 Lgpman .0 .‘fi VOGALES
l ‘ '
. .
\ MALTEATA I’
.4
O
I
\
on. the lnterocsanlc Railway of the
National Railway system; but as lt‘
follows much the same route as the
ancient highway it is supposed that
the advance would no made over that
-way. This road is narrow gauge. au-
clent. and with not enough rolling
stock to furnish transportation for
more than a few regiments at most.
ullarchlng the army to Mexico City
from Vera Cruz means nuerllla light-i
ing for approximately 300 miles under
conditions to try‘the mast seasoned
of troops. it moans Itahlngmsn occult»
tomcd to atmospheric conditions at
sea level up as high as 8.000 feet to_
on
‘7
. ERA cm:
0
Mexico City.
Only trails made by hundreds of
years of mull.I trains over the old
military road can be followed , and
tnht means a constant harrassing by
sharpshooters in tho mountains. No
troops not hardened to the climate
and altitude could accomplish the'
‘iournoy encumbered. Weighed down
by field equipment it would ho a phy sV
lcul impoaaibility for them to do
last owrk. General Scott procaadcd
slowly, giving some of‘hla mcn three
use their
strength in tho rarlflod atmosphere.
months to learn how to
it will be necessary now.
go in their behalf to tho «places at
busixtass manilanod herein and, form-
ing the proprietors of those obltstv' ‘
meats that they desire to enter the
coolant. Their names will thou be en-
torso without any cost whstanor. Ro-
insinber,.however.'~that« you are not. a ,
full fledged contestant until your name it: .
has been entered at all of said pilges.
Furoll tho names at your children [If
in this great content. which is given .
“through the generosity of your enteru' f
prising (dilation. Do' it at (111%.. It
The child who wins
‘ m‘ ‘00 As
and bonsfits most peep e.
aihn‘outa caused 'I’by
, ratios of digestion and
It you we not in
Will!“ t whom.” to,
e um
' tho system it” import
“mo acoustic
Others Do, Take
this time-teatedt—V-mrld rovedwhome remedy Which suits
tbé boat correctne- and preventive of
defective or
elimination has been proved to be”
fort three genera obs;
the no as
irregular action of the
' . out your flag, if you have one.
nWay a humans tract. if you have our
of
the ilbrnr ’ea‘. pay to the ”luau in the
' street.”
‘7 ' door it.
#0.... w. ., ... . 0“
WOMAN' 5 EMANClPATION DAY
”ml ,
thing for the Cause Today.
sympathy with the cause
“Woman's ishxmaclpatlon Day.”
to'glve. ilwuot get one at clthcr
‘Wc want a vote.
help as to get one."
This we coi‘ercd'
thing which i
‘ S lliti‘
Suffraplsto Are Urged to Do Soma-
/’i‘ho National Suffrage Association
has issued a request to all its members
and friends to do something, however
great or howovar small, to show their
today.
Put
(live
Please
. Nine times out
' 5 of tell the real man in the street will .ccnta.
answéi‘ “Stirs!“ Then and that he New York, sole agonta for the ilnltntl
'& . ll‘ho so called "people" car States.
‘ ' tainly aio behind this movement. It I*tte‘aa‘wmher the nnmeuboan swam]
~ that they are every time take no other.
RAILROAD ANNOUNCES PROMO.
3 TlONS.
: .\'iII\\' HAVEN. May ‘2. (lillclul nu-
nluiliccuicill was illutliI y'iII~llIi‘tlity’ from
tho oiliccs of tho .\'lIVV llli\‘t‘ll road of
the following uppoiuimuuis in tho l'l|"
cltuhlcul dcpartmcnl, ci‘t‘nctivc today;
S. ll. ltll‘lllll'th’ .Izupcriulcudcnl of
shops \flIiIVV llnicn to lll‘ Hlllll‘l‘lllll'ILll-
(-nt of shops at lit‘l'.i(l\lllt‘ \lass.. vim
.l. 'I‘. ilrndy. assigncd to othcr duiws
on account of ill-licultli.
i“. it}. iialldu. Itiuslct' mccbanlc, leI‘t
Hartford, to be silpm'inlcudcut of
shops. New Haven. V'icc S. R. Ballda,
promoted.
A. \. «Harris mastcr mccbunic. (”u-
tral .\cVV England itaiiuav Hartford.
to ho mastcr mechanic ot the Midland
(“Vision of llli‘ New lianen with oil :0
lat East Hartford. vlcc i“. l-‘. iiallvla,
promoted.
y lI‘. ll. lI‘isltcr, tt'aV'cllulr «Ititziiwcr, i'l u—
ylrul .\'tIVV' England lluilVV'ax, to be nm a
for llitu'lilillli‘. \V'ilb olllcc at llurllo' d,
‘ilt't‘ .-\. .\. Harris, promoted.
WHOOPlNG COUGH! OH! OH! GIVE
l FOLEY’ HONEY RND TAR com.
} POUND! lT HELPS
A child that is feverish and rcstb .Vs,
with an inflamed throat and silhsnli «t-
ic cough. needs spcciul care and al-
tcutioti for \\‘ll(l(lpllli.’. cough starts Hull.
and Tar
’“iiy. Give Foley's llonay
Compound for illt' disircsssing \\'t‘lll'-
‘ing «~ough—~~it helps wonderfully. Mrs,
Shipps, ilaymomlsvillc. Rio, says ~ "I
not line results from Folcy's llolnY
ulltl 'l‘ul‘ and it is 1] ill'wil llicllH-‘uI!
for whooping cough."
.
For sale by all (ll‘ugcisls
L. 0. O. M. NOTES
'l‘hc regular meeting: of South Nor-
VV’ulk Lodge No, 5311. 1,, t). (i, ii, was
held last evening. when [\VO (Intuit-
dutes were initiutctl.
Past Dictator .loscplt A. l’ol‘liu has
prcscntcd with a mist dicintor's luau).
Al. LEN’S '
FO0T=EASE
The.\\lll~t’i‘i'l\‘[‘(‘i\'tltl \lialwu ul‘o
thc show-The Standard Rem-
edy '03‘ “It let! for it i|l|llll‘ r
. ‘ Country. PlumbllI:litqu.ilul.~‘. SM 1!
Mark. CVchI'VVthn. .f‘l'. K nu in F Rl
\ lilrc «~V:. \ll- n s “in alt-ll l L Rm .\ «.
‘Thc Man who pullhe E IS a in F E 1.1.
,..z ..
l - ... .,,_._..._ . .. ......_ .... . .y ._.4..
'sunuouc has lbc ('tllll‘fl’lv to uuiim a
‘strcet spuccb. 'l'bc illldl‘l‘\£lll()ll his
'liecn made, and wall unldc that 118
American woman is showing that 1:70
inn do by tbcsc mcibotls that \\‘llli‘ll
bar English sistcr has men driV'cu m
tatempi by liarsbcr mclluuls.
.
l A. lllclurmun and Son arc udV-Ir-
ltisiug VV'oult-(Iud Sprciuls. lv‘or Sui H'-
ldny hosicry they inV-itc you to cmuo
to tlicm.
.
V
a».
IT’S A MISTAKE
Made By Many South Norwalk Resi-
dents.
\lany people in a miIiyuldcd efflrt
to got rid of kidney backache, rely on
{plush-is, linimcnta and other [unlin-
llahlfts. The light trcatmcut is hid-
inoy ticntmcnl. and a rciuariuibly roc-
nlonunondcd kidney mcdlcinc is lloau‘o
{Killll‘ll' Pills. South Norwnlk is no
oxeupilon. :-
'i‘ltc proof is at your very door. The
following is an cxpl-riuucu typical or
the work of Dunn's Kidney Pills in
South Norwallt.
D. I). Kelly, 18 Wood aircct, Scull!
Norwnlk, Conn, says: "I was trnulum
for a your and it half by dull pubis
ovcr my hips, toitctbcr with sharp
twlngca in tho small of my back. ’l‘liuy
were especially noticeable Vvllcn I
straightened too quickly after atoupa
inn. 1 all") had licadaclws and tilmyl
spells, was rcatlcaa and got up in lilo
morning fooling more til-cu titan wbvn
I wont to bad. thn suffering in that:
way, i had the good fortuuo to blur
of Dunn's Kidney hills, and primal-m.)
a simply at Pl‘alslad'a lirug stoic.
Thoy Vvoritcd wonders and in less than
9. chch the trauma left. i am pious-
ed to confirm my hunter cndoramucnli
of Douala Kidney Pills."
bar 91th by all dealers
Foatchilburn (10..
Price M")
llitffal o, ‘
-
Norwalk Chronicler