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A combination of leavening agents that am pu; 'e, strong and pre—eminently
’ which is “The kind Boss makes his biscui1s with " and has for 32 years
Cvu .r 3, 000, 000 pounds sold in the past year testify to t/zezr popularity.
MANUFACTURERS C. D. 3035 8L SON, NEW LONDON, CONN.
l.
is an index to the kind of tobacco
he uses. Smokers of
Lurillard’s
Cut
always look pleasant, because they
feel pleasant. In this tobacco is
j; the embodiment of comfort—ev-
‘ ery element necessary to tobacco
E perfection being combined' 1n this
;' fragrant brand. A 2 oz. package
3' for five cents. Sold everywhere.
5' If you prefer a slightly heavier
} smoke—Try SENSATION. '3
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failiield Gounly National Bank.
44 "all Strut, Norwatk, Conn.
INCORPORATED, 1824. Capital, $211031 0
EDWIN O. KEELEB, President.
svm H. MILLER. Vice-President.
L. .GREEN. Cashier
DIRECTORS .
Enwm 0. Kssmm Moses H. GLovnn
DAVID H. MiLLEB, A. J. 1111111111111,
F air. JOHN Locxwoon, THEODORE E. SMITH
[m COLE1 CHAS F. TBISTBAM.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and
Individuals solic1ted.
Safe Deposit Boxes free to DepOSitors.
- ._-_'..-. m...-
DAILY GAZETTE
tlassllied Business Directory.
{jarrlls~111¢er [1711331121211 $2.50 Tier ltnrperuea
INSURANCE
NORWALIS FIRE INS. C0. ., IV. In successIu
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WIL ON. 0. E... Gazette bldg. ., N Invesc-
meats and money to loan Also insurance
written 111 b est of companiesatlowestrates
A’I' TOBN .
HUBBELL. IAMEST. .9Water1treet N
HUB BLBUTT. J. BELDEN,
attorney and Counselcrathsw. room 43111).
stairsfliazette IIrildina. Norwal
FA .uLLY GRO‘ “OER
SELLECK. GEORGE Vi ARI). 18 Wall st .
Best goodsL Teas and C1 ifiees. Specialties.
VICE Y S"ARLE.
DANN. E E..9l11ver at Livery Stables
nan?“ KER.
RAYMOND. (3.01.. 46- 48Main 1t..:telenhone-
REL YARD
BATES.P.W. Waterst. .91: Steam Stem w’nrt
Monumental and Rld’n
tlosinr Out Sale
Of Fancy China Plates,Cups
and Saucers and. glassware.
You Can Gel Some Big Bar-
gains in the Above Goods as
We are Not Going to Carry
Them in the Future.
They Will be Sold at-Cost—
Some Below. ,
H. H. WILLIAM.
l7
MEEKER COAL Cl).
1:011, 1100]), 311,01,
LIME, GEMENT, TILE PIPE.
OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK
'\
fl.
‘1
Main St.
WALL STREET. NOBWALK.
satisfactory in their action, has resulted in .
.W...
TRICKY SHOPPERS.
Ladies Who Bob the Mininery Stores of
Designs.
“That lady didn’t come here to buy:
her ‘maid’is a small dressmaker, and
she’s after designs; I know her."
This was'the' remark of a saleslady
in one of the large shopping stores,
says the Cincinnati Enquirer, and, on
being asked for an explanation, she
said:
“It is quite a customary thing for
so-‘called ladies to go shopping with
their maids, not. with the remotcst i11-
tent-ion of buying anything, but with
the purpose of seeing the latest
fashions and copying them at home
afterward. Ladies wrll sometimes get
these ‘small dressmakers’ to accom-
pany them on these thieving expedi-
tions; then, with their heads cramful
of the most delicious notions, hie
straight to some cheap mart, buy silks,
velvets and other materials needed, and
‘dish up exact counterparts of the
models they haxe seen. '
“When it is considered that for Paris
models leading firms often pay a big
price for each gown, it will be scei:
that a direct infringement- of the cop; -
right, so to speak, is most disastrous:
to them. It is the Custom of firms who
have been taken in in this way to 1201‘}
what they call their ‘cxclusivc "101lcls‘
strictly secret. These are never shown
in the windows, and are only brought
forward to customers who are well
known and trusted.’
lN THl: STREET CAR.
Some Observing Individual Notes a Wom-
anly Eccentricity.
“Have you ever llOllCCG," sad 3. man-
about-town to a reporter for the Phil-
adelphia Record, “that nine women
out of ten when they en.ter1a street
car invariably take a seat on the righr
hand side of the car? I have frequently
wondered at it, and a solution of the
mystery did not occur to me until a
few nights ago. I boarded a Girard
avenue car which was entirely empty,
and sat down in the forward left-hand
corner. At the next crossing a woman
got aboard and sat down opposite me.
At the next street two more women
got in and took seats alongside of the
first. After a time there were seven
women in the car, all sitting in a row,
leaving me to enjoy alone the comforts
of the left-hand seats. Then three men
jumped aboard and sat down 011 my
side. Finally another woman joined
us, and instead of taking a vacant seat,
rear the door on the ‘ladies' side’ she
walked the entire length of the car
and sat down alongside of me. This
eccentricity on her part impelled me
to watch her more closely than good
manners possibly warranted, but I
solved the mystery to my satisfaction.
She paid the conductor with her left
hand! She was left-handed; see? And
all the women on the other side were
right-handed, of course. Fact!”
IN DIAN TREACHERY.
A Red Man's Cold-Blooded Villainy Meets
with Speedy Punishment.
A sergeant in the Second cavalry re-
calls an incident in his life in the Milk
ri\ er country, Montana. He was thena
private, and was carrying the mail be-
tween the camp and Fort Assiniboine.
One day he met an Indian, and, riding
along together, the soldier proffered
him a -pipe, which the red man smoked
peacefully. After traveling thus all
the morning, they came to a creek, and
the Indian reined up, saying that he
was going down the stream, whereas
the mail route led upward. So they
separated, and, when the soldier had
gone about 50 yards, he turned in his
saddle to wave another farewell. To
his horror, he saw the Indian in the
act of drawing a bead on him. Quick
as a. flash he tumbled off his horsc,’un-
slung his carbine, and returned the
fire of the treacherous savage. The
Indian then fled, with the soldier in
pursuit, when suddenly the Indian and
his horse disappeared from sight. The
soldier followed up carefuly, until he
stood on the brink of a precipice, 200
feet in depth. At the bottom lay the
Indian and his pony, both dead. The
faithless I,11dian in his hurried attanck
forgot about this cliff, and' 1n his flight
went to destruction. ‘
Not the Eight Prescription.
Dr. Liddeil‘s morning levees were
crowded beyond description. It was
his pride and boast that. he could reel
his patient-‘s pulse, look at his tongue.
sound him with a stethoscope, write his
prescription and peckct his fee in a
space of time varying'from two to five
minutes. One day an army man was
shown into the consulting-room and
underwent what might be termed the
instantaneous process. When it was
completed the patient shook hands
with the doctor and said: "I am espe-
cially glad to meet you, as I have often
heard my father, Col. Forester, speak of
his old friend, Dr. Liddell." “What!”
exclaimed the doctor. "Are you Dick
Foresters son '1‘” “I am. sir.” “My
dear fellow,” exclaimed the doctor,
“fling that prescription in 'the fire,
please, and sit down and tell me what is
the matter with you! ”
Raymond & Son.
:1 Successors to George H.Raym1,nd.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct
Residence, Berkeley Place.
Teleabcne Na. ”-4
TunWEVEV
GEORGE ASSERTS HIMSELF.
But Laura Was Right with Him 31; the
Finish.
“All these yea.rs,’Laura,.” exclaimed
young Ferguson, pausing in his impa-
tient walk to and fro lohg enough to
turn the gas a trifle lower and resum-
ing with abrisk staccato movement his
march up and down the little parlor,
“all these years I have danced attend-
ance at your elbow, and the end seems
as far off as ever! ”
“The end of my elbow, George?” in-
guired the young woman, with grieved
surprise.
“No! The end of my dance! You
know what I mean. How long do you
think I’m going to stand it to—”
“Doesn’t it make you awfully tired,
George ?” she asked, with tender, yearn-
ing sympathy in her voice.
“Tired? It’s driving me mad. I
didn’t come here to be made fun of
this time. Look here, Laura Kajones,
do you know how long we’ve been en-
gaged to be married?”
“Years, I should say. Let me see——
was it not—”
“Years? It’s centuries! It’s an eter-
nity and a half! When I‘think of it
and wonder how much longer—”
“Wasn’t it some time during that hot
summer of—
“Yes!” he broke in. “You remember
it on account of the hot weather, do
you? I was a. clerklon $158. week. I
thought it was a. big salary until the
ice cream season hit me. If I was good
enough then—”
“I w as so young, you know!” \'
“So w as I, bnt I’m movercoming that
infirmity mighty fast, let me tell ylou
And y ou y ou1 self—4’
“Sir’”
“W ell, of course, you’re. as young as
ever. But that isn’t the point. You’ve
put me off your after year because we
couldn’t afford it. I’m getting $3,000 a
y car now, with :1 p1 ospect of a partnci-
ship aftc1 awhile, and it does seem to
n1-”c——
“But ’1. mini; of what it costs for gis
and hired girls, George,’ she murmured.
“Listen to me. I‘m doing the preach-
ing now. I’ve been thinking the ma t-
tcr over and I’m going to say my say;
You’ve had your ‘freedom’ long enough.
The party of the second part has somc
rights. He’s going to assert them.
You needn’t try to scare me off with
that yawn, either. It isn’t. genuine. 1
know a. spontaneous yawn when I see
it, and that’s a three—ply, cut and dried,
machine-made fraud. You ought to
be ashamed to try to introduce a yawn
like that into good society. It gives
itself away every time. Don‘t do it,
again, dear, or I‘ll say something about
it. This is business. There‘s a nice
little house down here on Michigan
avenue—it isn’t ‘in’ Michigan avenue
because it’s not out in the road, it‘s
above the ground, and it’s 20 feet back
from the sidewalk—and it can be had
for $40 :1 month. I——yes, I’ve been mat:-
ing inquiries about it. I acknowledge
it. 1 have also been posting mysdf as
to the price of furniture, the probable
quantity of milk and eggs :1 family ot'
two persons will be likely to consume
in a. week, and the desirability of the
neighborhood from a social point of
\iew. There’s no telling when I may
take a notion to speak to the minister.
Don’t drive a desperate man too far.
proud girl. I don’t want to have to
hire a couple of rufi’ians and a cab and
abduct you. It would get into the pa-
pers and I‘d have to dodge reporters for
the next. six weeks. 1’.orcovcr—" _
“George Ferguson, if you are going
to talk to me like that I‘ll sin1ply—"
“No, you won't. Sit still. If you
make any fuss I‘ll call your father.
I’ve. got the floor. When I have finished
my talk you can agitate the at mosphere
and I’ll listen. Don’ t you see this sort
of thing can’t goon forever? I: ‘1111 ave
to stop some day. If I should die of old
age while I’m waiting for you to marry
me you would never forgive yourself.
The engagement ring on that finger is
worn almost through. I‘ll have to buy
you another one if you don’t look out.
x{ho ever heard of such a thing 5151.11.11?
In all the history of long engagements
I don’t believe there’s a case in which
a 11111.11 has had to get a second engage~
ment ring on account of the first one
wearing out. Are you trying to break
a record? Great, Scott! Sometimes
the idea. occurs to me that you are only
trifling with 111e—that you don’t mean
to be my wife, and never did. Son 9-
times, 11 hen I am alone in my ow 11 room
and I think of the possibility of such a
thing, and the shadow of the wasted
years rises before me and I turn to the
future and see nothing ahead of me but
the gloom and desolation of hopes un'
fulfilled, is it any wonder that I walk
the floor in misery—”
“George, dear,” said Laura, tearfully.
and in a trembling voice, her hands
clasped together and her whole being
radiant with tenderness and compas-
sion, “is it possible you,too,su1fer from
corns ?”—Chicago Tribune.
Denglty of Population in Two Cities.
The density of, population in this
London area was 373 persons to the
acre, against 168 persons to the acre
in the whole of Bethnal Green. There
are three wards in New York city more
densely populated. Of them the Tenth
ward shows a density of more than
621. This is in a. large measure due to
the greater height of the New York
buildings; but, cove-ring as they do
in some especially bad blocks almost,
if not quite, as large a proportion of
the ground area as those destroyed in
London, it is not likely that their upper
stories get more light and air than the
two stories which made up the London
rookeries, and it is likely that their
lower stories get a great deal less.—
Edward Marshall, in Century.
Gray flair Frozen Black.
Dr. George W. Grifliths reports the
case of a. man 65 years of age, who had
had gray hair for eight years; for three
years his hair had been perfectly
white. He was exposed one night to
severe cold, and his eyebrows and whisr-
kers got wet and were frozen stiff; it
was found next day that his hair had
! turned black. ——Popular Science.
,Rives Junction she was brought down
‘i‘G
Glad to Hear It. '
It is understood that H. R. Hale who
has sold out his drug business, will not.
leave town as first reported but will de
vote his time and attention to placing
on the market more extensively, t1e
several articles which be manufactures
anl which have met with much favor
This will be good news to his many
friends in Norwalk. And may success
follow him.
lilm'vcto'us Res .l's.
From a letter written by Rev. 1. Gun-
derman of Dimondale, Mlch., we are
permitted to make this extract. “1 have
no hesitation 1n recommending Dr King’s
New Discovery as the results were almost
marvelous in the case of my wife. While
I was pastor of the Baptlst Church at
with pneumonia, succeding La Grippe
Terrible paroxysms of coughing would
last hours with little interruprion and it
seemed as if she could not survive them.
A friend recommended Dr. King’s New
Discovery; it was quick in its work and
highly satisfactory 1n its results.”
Trial bottles tree at E. P. Weed‘s Drug
Store, .Norwalk, and Monroes, New Ca-
naan. Regular size 50c and $1.
As Yet, No Reply.
Judge Hall has been notified by City
Attorney Lockwood of the action of the
City Council in the matter of the peti-
tion of the Street Railway company for
a layout over Mill Hill, but as yet has
not received any reply from the Judge
as to what further action be will order
in the premises.
A Baby’s Li/e Saved,
Addison, N. Y, April 8, 1894 —-Hunds
Medicine Uo.:—“I feel it my duty to
write to you in‘ regard t) my little
daughter’ 5 sickness from teething and
indigestion. She is seven month’s
0111. T1111 01' the best physicians save
her 11;». One lottle of Dr. Hand’s
'I‘eethmg Lotion le ieved her so much
that we tried Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure
also, and at once saw a change for the
betser. ’J hese remedies saved my
bal1y’slife.——\lrs. Wellington Brown.
Ur. Hand’s Colic Cute and Dr. Hand’s
Peelhiug Lotion sold by H. H. Hale,
2:30.
Mr. Frank Bailwi‘z hush en appoint
ed guardian of the children of his sister
Mrs. L. Crucett, who dled in New York
last week. There are two children, a
bov 1111121114 and a girl aged 16. The
former is at present at the home of his
guardian and the latter at the home of
her uncle George Bailwilz.
Electric Bitters,
E2 ectric Bitters is a medicine suited for
any season, but perhaps more generally
needed, when the languid exhausted
feeling prev ails, “hen the live1 is torpid
and sluggish and the need ofa tonic. and
alterative is felt. A prcnip 1 Lee of this
medicine has often averted long and per-
haps fatal bilious fevers. No Omenicine
will act more surely 1n counteracting and
freeing the system from [he malarial
poison. Headache, Indigestion, Con-
stipatio, Di ziness yeild 10 Electric Bit
tere. 5 c. and $1. 00 per bottle at 13.]?
Weed‘ 5 Drug Store, Norwalk, and Mon
roe’s, New Canaan.
Mr. Morse J. Leavenworth, repu-
sentine: the Olympic Bicycle Company,
is looking for a store in which to locate
a branch of the firm’s business in this
mty.
Letter carrier George Nickers )n is on
the sick list, and substitute carrier
Perry is taking his place in delivering
postal matter. '
Rheumatism Cured In a Day.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuraigia radically cures in l to 3 day s.
Itsuction upon the system is remark-
able and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease imme-
diately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits,7 5 cents. Sold by W
A. ‘ orzel and Edward P. \Veed, Dru"-
gists, Norwalk. jib-11y
It is understood that William E.
Smith will soon 0 ‘lmmence the erection
ofanew bouae 11.. his sightly lot on
Tryon avenue.
1
Mrs. Abby Davis widow of the late
William Davis is dangerously ill at her
home on Water street.
Dr. Hand’s flolic Cure in soufh Boston.
South Boston, Mass. , March 19,
1895.— “Dr. Hand’s Remedies for Chi]-
dren have been of such benefit to me, I
desire to write a short terfimonial. I
am the mother of em children, and in
the past few years have used Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’ s
Chafing Powder, and would never be
without them. For colicky babies
nothing ever made equals Dr. Hand’s
Colic Cure. —Mrs. Charles E. Molloy,
l7 Vinton street.” At E. R. Balc’ s, 23c
The West Main Street Whist club
will meet at the home of B. L. Fillow,
Friday evening.
Mrs. H. Tuttle of Jersey City, is a
guest of Mrs. John Healy of Harriett
street. ‘
Bucklln s Armca Salvo.
The Best Salvein the world for Cute
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Crime and all Skin Erup
Hons, and positivelycures Piles. or no
Payrcquired. It 113 guaranteed to give
perfectsatlsfao .1on or money refunied
Price25oents oer hm For 99.11: by
E P. Weed, Norwslk and Monroe,
New Canaan.
James Murray, a batter, well known
as”Shine” died'in Danbury, Monday.
Captain G. W. Crouch of Bridgeport,
was in town to-dav.
La. Grippe Promptly Cured.
S. T. \Viley, a well known school teacher
at Gibbon Glade, Fayette Co., Pa. ,:says “I
am very much pleased to testify to the
efficacy of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy,.
one bottle of which I purchased of James
O‘Neil, of this place. It gave me prompt
and permanent 1e'lief from a severe attack
of the grip. Since then, I have used it
whenever attacked by any throat trouble,
1nd it 11.15 always effected a prompt cure.”
GAZETTE
MABVELOUS LIVES.
One Child with a Broken Neck, Another
with 1:. Bullet in Her Brain. '
of Stroudsburg, Pa., has been living
with a bullet in her brain. She was
shot by accident when she was two
years old.
A physician, who was hastily sum-
1noned,probed for the bullet, but failed
to locate it. It entered just above and
slightly in front of the right car. One
side of the child was paralyzed bythe
'shot. She could neither speak, see
nor hear. She remained in that condi-
tion for six years, or until she was
eight years old. Then paralysis par-
tially left her, and she was able to walk
:1 little.
of 11 years she was able to see, and her
parents were overjoyed when she began
to lisp the baby talk she knew before
the accident occurred. Later it was
found she could hear. ,
Medical experts from various cities
have made critical examinations of the
girl. They consider the case one, of
the most marvelous on record. The
young lady is to-day the picture of
health. She is four feet eleven inches
in height, and weighs 120 pounds.
Hr parents tried to teach her figures
and letters, but it seems her memory
is too short to retain them. Her only
‘ amusement day after day is looking at
pictures.
Miss Abby McCully fell from a ham-
mock last September and broke her
neck. She was removed a. few days
ago from the Post-Graduate hospital,
where she has been confined since the
accident.
Miss McCully is the daughter of
John V'. McCully, piano manufacturer.
She was spending her summer vaca
tion with an aunt in Jersey City when
the accident took place. She was
swinging by herself in a. hammock on
the veranda. when she suddenly lost
her balance and fell backward to the
floor. When she was picked up alfew
minutes later
and the physician who was called
found that the fifth vertebra of the
spinal column was fractured. '
Little hope was entertained for her
recovery.but-shewasiinallyrcmovcd to
1‘11- Po st- (liziduate hospital. Thcrc,
after '1. f‘mthcr examination of the in
juiies. it. v. as decided to‘pcrform an
opcrtl'lion. The operation was a suc-
cess. . .
Later, however, when her recovery
was almost a certainty, blood poison--
ing developed, and she hovered for :1
long time between life and death.
The blood poisoning, it is claimed, was
due to a bruise on one of the lower ribs,
which it IS alk‘gcd, had escaped the
obse1vation of the physicians.
1Miss McCull‘y is 16 years old. She
says she is perfectly 1:..appy and that
she is sum thz1 ’1 she will get w.cll She
lies on a 11 11161 bed and is suirounded
by V1 ater bags. ——1\’. .qurnal.
FELINE EXPRESSION.
How Princess Shows Her Moods—Cats
Can Smile.
If the sentiment of the moment ww
love for her master or mistress (the
only persons to whom she ever at-
tached herself), it was the deep urut-
terable graze we know in the dog. If
it was love of her kittens, there was a
tenderness and pride which made 111a-
lcrnal fondness in the "11111111111 face seem
tame and foolish. If it v: as jralousy
”and, like most animals, she was jeal-
ous——the 191111 green eycd’ monster
had its full significance. for her irisc55,
which were amber color. changed their
hue entirely; lier pinkish nose and
ears blanched. her face grew peaked,
nearly triangular, in fact, she looked
detest-able. lint if it was anger or
hatred—and Princess was a good hater
-hei head flattened
her jaws took the lines of a tigers in
miniature, and she had the face of a.
devil.
There are other emotions which she
xpressed not less vividly; eagerness
in pursuit of 'prey; for she was a great
mouser, and soon cleared the house
of mice and kept the garden free from
moles; here there was nothing sav-
age, only a look of intense keen-
1xess, alertness and pleasure;
ness, as when she wandered around
the outside of the house in winter, look-
ing for an open door or window; de-
spair, when her kittens were taken
from her, or when she saw the prepara-
tions for a journey in my room; con-
tentmcnt,~when she lay on the table
in the evening, between her master and
her mistress, her paws tucked under
her, her eyes half closed, her small
pink mouth half open, showing her
white teeth in a genuine smile. It
not the mere cozy, comfortable aspect
of an ordinary eat; it was a look of
beatitude. We. never called any :1e’s
atténtion to the smile, not wish'r g to
be set down as idiots, but f1'3111: .s cc-
casionally dJScm cred it for themselves,
and exclaimed upon it. I have no-
ticed that many cat-s smile; they do
not grin like a. dog, or as horses some-
times do, but they smirk for half an
hour together. Some cats have a
strong sense of fun, and are practical
jokers, like monkeys. Princess and
Czarina. had this quality notably, and
their faces expressed it, but without a.
motion of the risible muscles. The
cat’s smile means satisfaction.—-—Tem-
ple Bar.
Making an Acquaintance.
An old Hampshire peasant farmer
came to town to buy a. hat, and was
requested to look in the glass to see
if the hat suited his taste. The cus-
tomer stood before the glass as though
fascinated by his reflected image.
Presently he slowly inquired:
is—that—me?” “Of course it is, guv’-
1101',” was the shopman’s reply. “Why,
don’t you know yourself?” “I be 60
years old,” said the ancient, after an-
other pause, “and I dunno as I ever
'see my face afore!” And. when, his
purchase completed, he turned to de-
part, he walked up to the looking-glass
again, (saying: “I’ll just take one more
look at mesel’, for I dunno as ever I
shall ha’ the chance again. ”—London
Globe ,
ror sale by E. P. Weed, Druo ggist.
i
For 13 years Miss Myrtle Newbort,‘
When she arrived at the age'
she was unconscious.‘
like a snake’s s,—
wistful - .
“Wull— .
‘.,.
qL-ICK 110' '
a“ Welcome. ._ .
New England housekeepi
ers are too wide awake to be _
fooled into buying inferior-I
soap more "than once, ”just
because there is a present
given with it. ‘
On washing-day theyi wr. 1t
only the best soap; next c. .3!
they buy their own present.
consumption -
reaps '
his richest' HALE’S.
harvest
,Where dis- “EHEY
cases of
the throat llllllEHllllNNll
and lungs - '
are neglected. TNAB
1131's.:1'::1°1::";.E'l::.“3.r1°§
3351 1:13" iSolIi 353333213312.“ and mg
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. 1
Fig BRUMMELL’S
Celebrated
Best known
remedy for
Coughs, Colds
l and all throat
,= troubles.
111111;; ALL 311111
1.. F [1, ND ,
on.) 11:51:11-. 3'
a: 9. s,;1er'1did
.‘NlIi-I El' r a
1:11- iisendclsel’.1’. i' 11'}
miner: 111, and prescribe '
;1‘;1..« 1.11111 for the. cures o' -
.. r.
11.1}
, LIi11:-, y 111ilx1.c11.heun.nl1:.1'r 5' '1‘;
1e and Sores. Glandular ope-.1.
ueuman-m Main 119., Old Chi mic 1":1
I
r.a=. kit LV( resisted all treatment, 081 1:
"“ . ms 7,
11111 1111'
K111 Dls1ases, Eczema, ' rynic in: .me
111plaluts, Mex-curl 11 i'o.SI,'1‘ett<'-.r, thud
earl c.,tc etc.
l l'. P. lsapowerru ionic,
(“I an excellent
building up this system rapid.y
Ladies whose systems are po.soned and
3'11: so blood is in an impure condition, one
.‘br.
1.11.32151‘.
rs coats
illicit :. do n {filmsuflgg -J
0 men: .2111 1. irrer' :1lurlties, are 1; -- c11-
Ienef“1.db\ Llizev~111de1fultonlcaudh 1: ‘13-,
2.13.1: 151m; urnpertl le.sotP I". In, P'icklv . .111.
’01-:e hobs and Potassium. *1 .
' Litmus Bros. Prophet-1., "
huggists, Llppnan’ a Black, Re Inkling, are '
TIA—fl: an "Inna “Qaannoc Mn "
11Rl'.-11‘ BALL (,iir‘
MILLINERY
_'_..A'l'.__..
FAWCETT’S
. Headquarters for llllllllllli.
Commencing Saturday the 16th, and
continuing Monday and Tuesday, who
we shall sell fine French Felt Hats. all
styles and colors, including a full line
Of Black, bought specially for this sale
We shall dlso make a. reduction in all
our Trimmed Hats, and will ofi'erbne
hundred Hats and Bonnets from $1.50
up, The Season has been backward,
hat is the reason for the extradrdinar y
bargains‘we shall ofi'er'the'coming week,
FAWCETT’S
3 warms srnnnr vo Ema-11K
r'l
Advertise
, in
GAZ E'I TE
Norwalk Chronicler