.. THEE v n N1 N" can
SUBSTITUTION
the FRAUD of the day.
See you get Carter’s,
Ask for Carters,
Insist and demand
Carter’s. Little Liver Pills
The only perfect _
Liver Pill.
Take no other,
Even if
Solicited to do so. ,_
Beware of. imitations
of Same Color Wrapper,
RED.
fl OSTETTE ,s Ass,ist:NNature
CELEBRATE!) Overcoming the
effects of strong
food and seden-
tary habits of the
cold weather.
It Removes
. BILIOUSNESS,
.\ ”.r ' ._ urnvousuess
"’5 ' DYSPEPSIA,
STOMACH '
B 5 And renews the
*I—TT ER system.
_ ABBOTT’S
Iguanas
60m Paml
Cures corms, aumous and mars
spasm“ and wnsour emu.
' FOR SALE 3r Tu. muss/3m.
—_
LIPPMAN BROTHERS, Prop’rs,
Lippman’s Block, SAVANNAH, (RA.
"m7
the danger is
in the "“““‘“"“‘““‘
neglect— iflfiifi’g
that’s why HflflE‘ig
0F '
murmurs
"colds .
AN D
‘ lead to a
TAR
fatal disease.
Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar is 1
made for throat and lung troubles. It 4
acts like magic. Sold by druggists. :
I
E Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. ‘
b
AMMML
vwmvmwmmmmw ovvvwmvvv
'WV
. \
HALE \
BALSAM
25C.
AskYour Draggist-
RAIL
—an DYonx Urvzsrox.
_ NOVEMBER 28,1897.
Io ains leave South Norwalk as follows:
FOR NEW YORK -— Accommodation
trainsat9.36a. m., 1.,11 3.04. 4.,07 5.33,
6241, 8. 11, 10. 20 p. 111. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local).
7:13, (local), 7. 56, (local), ).8 17, 9. 03(local)
9.58,10.35, 11.37, (local) 8.. m. 12. 47,
2.25, 5.05 5.55, 7 55 p. m. For Washing-
ton via Harlem River 12. 53 a. to. (daily)
SUNDAYS—eAccoinmodation 9.15a. m.
5. 43, (wool), 7.23 (local) 9. 28 p.111. Ex
press 4.55, 5.453.. m.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—
Accommodation trains at 6. 32, 7. 42,
8. 46 and 1.1 42 a. m., 1. 37, 2. 42, (to B’p’ t),
4,20 5.27, 6.,27 7.28(tont), 8.41, 9.41
and 11.15 p. 111. Express trains at 1.11,
1.20, 9.,11 10.05,11.08 a. m. 12.02, 3.,05
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 1.10 p. m.
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. , Express 1.11 and
NEWYOBE‘D .NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
(1:20 a. m. ,
'3. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
PYMOUTH ROCK ICE
smut-11 PURE!
Stores and families supplled.’ Lowest rates.
eLLsa co., 1 I North Ave.
L Norwalk.
'she‘ told him about it.
.. cynical man, with a. few
H
1
I 5
,-; wt“ AN‘ I.
’ ”SKATchhnd- [
bicycle an- a ,
Wore},e 5.1,, a. ,‘///.97’
CHRIS’MAS TIME AGAIN.
De folks doan pear so joyful as dey moscly
ustah be
W' en de time’d come aroun’ again tcr deck»
erate the tree;
Foh dc missus ’5 been pohly, an’ de cap’n’s
off for sea,
An dey worry, worry, worry 'bout t‘ings dat-
’ll nevah be. .
An’ somehow I resents it,
An‘ it goes agens de grain
Ter see folks lookin‘ mohnful
W'en it’s Chris’mas time again. .
De chillun all is mose grown up, an’doan
come rompin roun‘
Ter be petted by der mummy, er toted up 1111‘
down.
A11" some ls gone ter business, an’ some is
settled down,
An” dey on y nod w’on pnssin‘ in de streets
about dc to wn,
An’ somehow I resents it,
An it goes agens de grain,
Ter see folks lookin’ mohnful.
W'en it’s Chris‘ mas time again.
But, missus. dean you worry, an’ chillun. be
moh gay,
An’ sen some joyful message ter de cap 11 far
away.
Foh remembah (lat de bressed Lawd come
down on Chris" mas Day
Ter make us free from all our sins an dribe
our cares away.
Den glory in do highes’
An’ peace on earth ter men,
Let all do w orl’ be happy
W‘en it’s Chris mas time again.
DOROTHY’S DINNER.
“I intend,” said Dorothy, resolutely,
shutting her lips so firmly that the
dimples straightened themselves out
for once all around her pretty mouth
—“I intend to have some people at my
dinner table this Christmas Day who
are poore1 than I am—some people
whose lives are saddened—who have
heavier burdens to cairy than I, and
meie tiouble to make ends meet, if
such a thing can be.”
“You’d better buy youIself a new
gown, Dorothy,” laughed the P1 incess
“and your hat and gloves are so shab—
by they look like an upper house-
maid’s.”
The Princess was Dorothy’s cousin
Lil. Dorothy, who had always been in
the imaginative line, had dubbed her
Princess years ago, when they were
both children, because Lil had always
been surrounded by velvet and 'ur and
satin and jewels, and blooded horses
and 'tall, solemn, cockney accented
coachmen—in short, by anything and
everything that money can buy or hire
or the purveyOrs to wealth devise.
Dorothy had her living to get, and
the Princess had more than she could
do to spend her income.
The Princess made a. little impatient
gesture. “Oh! I say, Dorothy, why
don’t you ask me over to dinner 'to"-‘
morrow? You seem to have covers and
viands galore, and you slight the only
relative you have thi 5 side of Cali-
fornia. What I she. ’ do with
myself to- morrow is a query that ’
doesn’t seem to have presented itself
to your beneficient mind. ”
, “No, Lil, I don’ t want you, " Dorothy
answered seriously. “I’m going to
break my scanty crust, as I told you, in
the first place, with those who have"
I dare say a brisk te‘ii '~'
less than 1.
minutes’ walk will supply my demand
for guests, and what should I do with
a fine lady. like you at table in com-
pany with the halt, maim and the
blind? 'You’d take away their ap-
petites, and spoil all the joy of the
feast with your silks, and your jewels,
and your beautiful, cold face. Go’
along with you, fair ladye, and dine in
your royal castle in lonely state. I
want none of you!”
The sleigh had started. The bells
were jingling, the superb horses held
their heads high in the frosty air. The
Princess called back curtly, “I shall- do
nothing of the kind. I shall dine with
COLEBROOK Taxes LEAVE.
Dorothy went thoughtfully into the
house. When she had taken off her“
hood and brushed her .hair the door-
bell rang and the artist came in with
the drawings ,for her new story. They
were good drawings and appropriate
ones, for Colebrook, like Dorothy, had
been in old Moneybags’ employ for a
long time and knew just what was.
wanted and how to do it, but Dorothy
showed little interest in the work that
day.
There was only one thought upper-
most i'n her mind—hei dinner psi-Ly
Colebrook laughed sarcastically when
He was a
streaks oi
gray in his hair and in the big, fierce
military mustache he wore. Dorothy’s
ingenuousness often amused him. He
had always regarded her as a child:
His name for her was Scheherezade, in
henor of that story telling Wife of the
Sultan, whose head was at stake unless
she went on every night with her tale,
whether she had anything to tell or
not, just as Dorothy had to go on wit-h
hers, in orde1 to appease butcher, ba-
ker, landlord and everybody else who
had anything to do with her material
comfort. “Don‘t you think it is a lit-
tle far fetched to extend your pldl
making to your own dinner table?
Fie! my child, write it out. It’s a good
fiction idea. Moneybags will buy it
and I’ll illustrate sit ’with my top abil-
ity. Bless me, what a picture that
would make—the-‘ group around the
table gathered in from highways and
byways, with you at the head. Will
you give me a sitting so that I may
make you an accurate portrait? Come,
let us give over such extremely vision-
ary schemes, and employ our ideas
rather to enhance the glory of our own
little pocket!”
He spoke banteringly, and the pink
roses in Dorothy’s face deepened tc
carmine. “I shall not write it out,
thank you," she replied somewhat tart-
ly. “I am tired of writing out things
for other people to read and criticise.
I intend to live thisthing myself!”
“Do so, by all means,” Colebrook
said, twisting the corners of his gray
mustache, smiling and rising to take
his hat, “but I think when all’s done'
you’ll find it would have been easier
the old way. Poor people deserve
their reputation for ingratitude. It
they treat you well while the meal is in
progress y0u may consider yourseli
fortunate.”
He took his leave, and Dorothy
pouted a little as she watched him
down the street. Then she put on he1
hat and jacket and set out for a distant
quarter of the village, which she knew
was inhabited by people upon whose
shoulders the mantle of success had
not fallen, and to whose impecunioSity
her own slender salary would seem like
unto the income of the Princess her-
self.
>I< =1: =l: :1:
It was Christmas Day and Dorothy’s
door bell was pealing forth sounds of
welcome. There was a delicious odor
streaming through the house which
spoke eloquently of the Coming feast.
The little parlor was radiant with a
glowing fire, and with the blooming
plants which were at once Dorothy’s
extravagance and delight. Mary
Ann, Dorothy’s ancient servitor, was
in a state of excitement bordering on
DOROTHYS GUESTS.
frenzy, and Dorothy trembled for the
success of'the dinner, which, however,
turned out to be a. jolly affair, cooked
to a. turn, and seasoned to the taste of
queens, and kings, too, for that matter,
as well as that of several much more
ordinary people, for Dorothy’s search
among the poor and needy had not
been in vain, and there came to occupy
those three empty chairs in that tiny
'box of a. dining room a deaf and dumb
man, a. decayed gentlewoman, and an
aged seamstress carrying a young child
in her arms, and so bent and bowed
with rheumatism that it was with diffi-
culty she made her way up the low
stoop which ran along the front of the
cottage.
Dorothy, arrayed in her prettiest
gown, with a. rose at her belt and an-
other in her hair, ran to meet her
guests, to carry the baby, and to wel-
come them, as perhaps two of them at
least had never been welcomed in all _
their lives before. She was a pretty
missionary with that glowing color in
her face, and the soft light of pity in
her brown eyes, but the best of it was
that did not act the missionary at all
but only the sweet, simple, sympathetic
hostess, who devoted herself to th
comfort of her guests with a fe1venc3
that left no room. for anything so"
enjoyment and happiness.
The. feeble old gentlewoman whoxf
Dorothy had decoyed into accepting 1
dinner invitation from a stranger ha:
been coerced by sheer force‘ of tha
young woman’s affectionaate will, an:
as for the others it had required onl:
the pressure of the hand and the fer
vent invitation. The cripple liver
quite alone in a cheerless lodging, am
the deaf and dumb man, whose piofes
slog, was that of a teacher of mules
had lost his situation through a recen
file, and was now w..wandering from cm
village to another, seeking new em-
ployment and living as he could. .
The four sat down in Dmothy’:
bright, snug parlor, a cheerful, many
group, the speechless man with a block
of pape1 and ‘a pencil on his knee, that
all might speak to him who would
through the medium of sight, and ii
the old gentlewoman whose face was
.CDNTIN'UED.
"all the artillery of the Church;
It
A NUN LOST: ‘A WIFE GAINED.
Pretty Romance of a Young Novitiate in:
a Sombre Ottawa Convent.
Mlle. Baudoin, who afterwards was
known as Sister Bonsecours, was. only
sixteen years old when, she professed
herself a.‘ postulant of'the Order of the
Gray Nuns. She- was the daughter 01
a. narrow-minded, bigoted tradesmen,
who like many of his class among the
French Canadians imagined that to
have a son or daughter in religious or-
ders was tohave a. sort of patent oi
nobility.
So Mlle. Baudoin started in on her
probation—sa probation of five years,
the vows being/made only from year to
year.~ At first things went admirably.
Everybody loved the girl-they couldn’t
help it. She herself seemed happy. The
pent-up sunshine in her nature had to
find some outlet, and it bubbled out in
music. The fame of SiSter Bonsecour’s
skill and genius in music soon crept
out beyond the convent walls. People
in Ottawa and from a distance began
to send their daughters to her for in-
struction. She became more popular
than 'ever with “her superiors; she
grew to be a. source of substantial mon-
ey revenue to the convent. A brilliant
musician, an accomplished artist, pos-
sessing a neat little wit of her own,
Sister Baudoin became something the
rage among the pious matrons of Otta-
wa, and 'quite the idol of the pupils the
matrons sent her.
But in the meantime something was
happening to Sister Bonsecours. It
dated from the day when a handsome
young physician called at the convent
with his sister to see a friend. It was
observed by the lynx-eyed sisters that
the physician had occasion for a num-
ber of days after his visit to go by the
convent very frequently, and further-
more in connection with this fact a
coincidence was observed. This was
that when-ever the physician was pass:
ing Sister Bonsecours was always play-
ing the piano with a verve and dash
which was remarkable even in her,
brilliant musician as she was.
Of course the Gray Nuns were scan-
dalized at this.
Then came entreaties, threats, ap-
peals to the bishop. But it was all in
vain until the aid of Sister Bonse-
caurs’s father, Baudoin, was called in.
Baudoin in substance pronounced sen-
tence of parental excommunication up-
on his daughter unless she renounced
1er profane purposes.
Poor Sister Bonsecours had braved
had
endured all the humiliation and dis-
gusting penances that were heaped up-
on her without once shrinking in her
resolution. But under the paternal
wrath all her fine spirit gave way. She
continued in the convent, dragging out
an unhappy, wearisome life until liber-
ty at last came with the death of her
father. Then she shed the gray gown
forever and fluttered away like a bird
out of a cage.
In Montreal she began giving music
iessons, until by the strangest of
strange chances that handsome physi-
Iian reappeared upon the scene. And—
well, they were married, and have
been living happy ever afterwards.—
.‘Iew York World.
HAWAIIAN WOMAN 122 YEARS OLD.
Still Has Most of Her Faculties—Can Talk
of Hapenlngs 100 Years Ago.
The oldest inhabitant of Hawaii
and probably the oldest human being
11 the world who has retained mos-t oi
tier faculties, ls anative woman resid-
ing in Honolulu the story of whose
life became known through the. efforts
of Alatau T. Atkinson, editor of the
Hawaiian Star and general superinten-
lent of the census just completed. Her
name is Kepoolele Apau, and her age,
from the most authentic reckoning, 124
years. This ancient specimen of hu-
manity can chat intelligently about
events that Occurred more than a cen- ,
tury age," can see'a coin in a prospec-
:ive donor’s ’ha’n‘d' clear across the ’,
room, and can patch clothing as deftlyfi
as any of her great-greatigrandchil-
dren. She is getting purbllnd, but her
general health is good and her ap-
sppetite fair. She volunteered the in-
formation that she remembered the
digging of the well in Kau, and that
she was a child at the time, similar to
a. child running about the house, a
child of between 6 and 7 years. This
event occurred in 1781, and is described
in Fornander’s History. This would
make her 122 years old, according to
exact calculation—San Francisco
Chronicle.
Why George Was Not First.
Scene—American schoolroom. Teach
ar—W ho was the first man?
Little Boy (at rear of class)—George
Washington, ma’am.
“Why do you think George Wash-
ington was the first man?”
“Because he was first in war, first in
peace, and first in the hearts of his
zountrymen?"
Another boy raises his hand.
“Well, Johnny, who do you think
was theyfirst man?”
“Don’ t know what his name was
but I know George Washington wasn ’l
the first. "
“What makes you so pesitive?”
“Well, my history says he married a
widow, so there must have been a man
. ahead of him."—Exchange.
.. A Darky-Proof lien Coop.
A man in Carte’rsville purchased the
gallows on which a man was hanged
and built a hennery of the lumber. He
has never had‘a chicken stolen from
it, and it, is said that the colored
brother‘won’t go within a block ofi
if he can possibly avoid doing so. -—.i11
lantic Constitution. .
' The woman who gets along the beat
in society sever remembe:s 1211; .~-. s-
ant things about those she «heels.
,masculine competitors.
THEY TOOK, LI’S ADVICE.
New York’s Chinamen- Lend. Money on
So‘iled Linen.
‘\‘I want to see the. descendants .of
Confucius in America develop the
business instincts common to the" peo-_ I
ple of the United States,” said Li Hung.
Chang in an interview during his‘rer
cent visit to this country. And there-5
upon the MongOlians throughout
Greater New York lost sleep devising,
ways and means to take advantage of
the American system of gathering. in
the hard cash. Out of the many meth-
ods put into use, perhaps the most
successful attempt at money making
was developed among the Chinese who
do your laundry. ‘
The scheme is a. simple one, and 5
productive of good results. This is
the way it is done: Suppose, for in-
stance, a gentleman- who is in need of
a. few small coins, wants to make a
temporary raise. All he has to do is
to wrap up his soiled linen and hie
himself to' the nearest- laundryman,
where he expresses a desire to'.get a
loan. _
John glides his long fingers. through
the pile of clothing, inspects the tex-
ture and quality of your white shirts,
examines the ply and brand of your
collars and offers from 15 to 75 cents
advance on the lOt. If you accept his
terms you are obliged to come around
before a. week expires and take yOur
washing away, paying the regular
rates, plus the amount loaned, together
with a small interest. If you do not
call the package is sold for what it Will
bring, and John Chinaman continues
to take Li Hung Chang’s advibe.——New
York Journal.
—--—i—-—-———————
MQNEY IN MARRYING‘RAILROAD MEN
One Woman Received Nearly $10,000 for
the Loss of Three Husbands.
Marriage is not a failure in the ex-
perience of a woman living at Ben-
wood Junction. Her three husbands
all worked for the B. and O. and be-
longed to railroad brotherhoods, and
hence were entitled to death benefits
and insurance when they were succes-
sively killed on the rail. The first was
a. conductor, who died some years
back, and his widow received $4,500
from the company and the Order of
Railway Conductors. The next was
an engineer, and he in turn was killed,
$2,500 following the event. Again it
was an engineer, and the death benefit
Was this time also $2,500. It is safe
to say that the Widow’s next sporse,
if the proverbial superstition among
railroaders does not defeat her good
intentions, will also be a railroad man.
How Bees Embalm.
Bees, Says “Horbis,” can embalm as
successfully as could the ancient
Egyptians. It often happens in damp
weather that a. sing or snail will enter
a. beehive. This is, of course, to the
unprotected slug 3. case of sudden
death. The bees fall upon him and
sting him to death at once. But what
to do with the carcass becomes a vital
question. If left where it is it will
breed a. regular pestilence. Now
comes in the cleverness of the insects.
They set to work and cover it with
wax, and there you may see it lying
embalmed just as the nations of old
embalmed their dead. When it is a
snail that is the intruder, he is, of
course, impenetrable to their sting; so
they calmly cement his shell with wax
to the bottom of the hive. Imprison-
ment for life, with no hope of pardon!
—Golden Days.
Tree with a Distinction.
The stump of the tree to which Isra-
el Putnam was once tied in the French
and Indian war isstill standing in
the little village of Crown Point, a.
town in the upper part of New York.
It was in the course of a skirmish
near Wood Creek, at the time of the
French invasion in August, 1758, that
he was captured by't-he Indians and
tied to this tree.
While the flames were searing his
flesh he was saved by Captain Molang,
1. French oflicer, Captain Molang, who
rushed through the crowd, scattered
the firebrands, cuffed and upbraided
the Indians and released their victim.
Putnam was taken to Montreal and
presently freed by exchange.
The Fire Lao-ice of Sweden.
At the jubilee festivities of King Os-
:ar of Sweden and Norway one of the
features that appeared mOSt to interest
him was the exhibition of the female,
fire brigade of Koenissen. There are
one hundred and fifty of these young
women, from twenty to thirty years
old, directed by a male commander—-
who 'is married. In vigilance,,quick-
oess and bravery the firewomen are
said to be the equal of any of their
They came in
full uniform to go through the evolu-
tions beneath 'Kin‘g Oscarfs Windows,
where they aroused great enthusiasm.
In some parts of Devonshlre the peo-
ple live to be very old.‘ An old man
of ninety, living quite a. distance from
the nearest town, requiring some fam-
ily groceries, sent his son, a man of
seventy-odd years of age”: When the
3011 failed to show up with the pro-
visions in time, his grandfather, a
centenarian of 108, said peevishly:
"That’s what comes from sending a
, Too VALUAsLe TO EXECUTE.
[t I. Deereed, However, That He Shall '
Die When His Work In Finished.
The city of San Luis Potosi is build-
ing‘s. hall that will be the eighth {Won- .' '
tier of the world. It has cost millions -
' and will cost millions more. Seven
years ago a dozen skilled stonemasons
[rem Pennsylvania. were imported to 7
do the ornamental carving of its front.
One Fourth of July 3: member of the "
party got drunk and killed a Mexican
in a. barroom brawl. His compan-
i ions, in the language of General Cook,
' “i‘Ose like a. flock of quail and lit run-
ning.” He was tried and condemned
to be shot. Then arose the certainty
that with him in the grave there was
no oneto do the fancy carvlng on the
City Hall.
at work and ‘shoot him when he had
finished. Every day, in‘ summer’s
man hangs like a fly against the great
white wall and peeks away at gar-
goyles and grifiin’s heads. A file of
soldiers stands in the street looking
up at him. His life ends with his job,
and they say that he is the most de-
can Republic or any other republic.
At the present rate of progress, ac-
cording to the best obtainable calcu-
lations, the front of the City Hall will
be sufficiently scrolled and carved
about the middle of 1950.—-Chicago
Times-Herald. .
Can Be Worn Under the Clothing With-
out Attracting Notice.
belt for saving life, which consists of
a band of canvas, with cork layers, at
intervals. Attached to the belt are
‘ four floats or bladders of rubber, with
a. protective covering. This is strap-
ped around the body under the arms,
the bladders being inflated with air by
the wearer by blowing through a tube
which runs around the belt, and is
, fitted with a self-Closing valve. The
filling takes less than half a minutel
;Equipped with one of these belts, a
man can walk into deep water with-
his clothes and shoes on, and be sup-
ported with ease in a perpendicular po-
sition without making any effort. He
can, in fact, smoke a cigar while» in
Ithe water. This life preserver does
2 not prevent its wearer from swimming,
‘ but if he is exhausted it enables him
, to float in an erect position, it being
(impossible for his head to fall under
the water. A passenger at sea who is
nervous can wear a belt under his
clotlhes without its being noticed by
his fellow-travelers.
.APPLE CORES FOR CHAMPAGNE.
l‘he Parlng and Cores Dried and Shipped
to France.
The practice of the economies in the
fruit-raising sections of the west has
developed a new article of export. Un—
til recently the orchard owners and the
evaporator managers did not think of
utilizing the cores and the parings of
apples. They occasionally sold them
to the jelly-makersor fed'them to the
hogs, but more. generally allowed them
to accumulate as refuse in great heaps,
which slowly fermented and decayed.
This year, in many places, the parings
and the cores are being saved. They
are spread out in the hot sun and
dried, after which they are packed in
large sacks and held for buyers, who
gather them up and send away in car
lots. The destination of the dried par-
lugs and cores in these large quanti-
ties is France. It isno secret that the
refuse of the orchards of the Missouri
valley and the Ozark country is now
largely employed in the manufacture
of champagne by the thrifty wine-
makers of the vineclad slopes of
France—St. Louis Globe Democrat.
SCARED THREE MONTHS LATER.
A Curious Incident of Where the Fright
was Postponed.
Cortland Cramp, son of the famous
shipbuilder, was at sea some years ago.
During a frightful storm he was swept
overboard. He‘ kept his nerve. He
was perfectly calm, and reCalled that
people who were washed overboard by
me wave were sometimes washed back
by another. Presently his hand touchs
ed a rope. He grasped it firmly and
held on until the captain of the vessel,
seeing the rope dragging in the water,
pulled it in, and pulled Mr. Cramp on
board‘with it. Mr. Cramp was none
the worse for his experience, but one
day, quite three months afterward,
when he was on land, a. realization of
:he danger he had been in came over-2
him' suddenly, and his knees fairly
knocked together with fear. .He was
in a perfect panic from fright, and to
this day, whenever he goes into the
surf, the recollection of his dreadful
experience always returns to him, and
1e never ventures into deep water. _..
Washington Post.
The Reply Courteous.
Gentleman (to tramp who has been
begging—«Look here, there’s a frienc
of mine lives down that road ha.
some work he wants doing, and he i:
looking for some one to do it.
Tramp—Thanks, awfully; sir! That’.
a nariow escape. I might easily ’av.
—-—Boston Globe. , »
kid.”‘-Tit-Blts. " _.. '
7THE ORIGINAL
' Always the Same
‘It was decided to keep him .
shine and winter's snow, this work-.
liberate workman ever in the Mexi- ,
PATENT LIFE SAVING BELT. V"
Among recent English patents is a ‘
gone down there it you hadn’t told me‘
Norwalk Chronicler