f. «i.
'9',"
,5
~ » SUBSTITUTION .
theERAUD of-the day: '-
See you get Carter’s,
Ask for Carters,
Insist and demand
Illicit Lilile liver. Pills.”
The only perfect ‘
" ‘ Liver Pill,
\ Take no other,
Even if
Solicited to doso. ‘
geware of imitatiOns
oi Same Color Wrapper,
RED.
The nerveless
man is a fit sub-
ject fo r oom-
. passion, b u t
hope points to
THE BITTERS
as. a Remedy.
It sends richbzood
coursing through
every vein.
, . CURES
DYS P EPSIA
glsiloER Mafaniia.
PIA NOS
' '9 are now closing out al a sacrifice several odl
files of new pianos, and a great variety of slightly
and organs and pianos to make room for new stock
“analogues, full particledrs: and
2311723 sent upon application.
SOLD 0N INSTALMENTS, IF DESIRED.
, _ all! 5 WEST 18m STREET. HEW YOK!-
IEYIIII ARE
LOOKING FOR
“AWN Mtwn
That will stand hard‘ work and do
fibetter than any other machine
you Will find that the
BflILADELPI‘IIA
will fill the bill.
machine. the
DREXEL
{takes the lead. Take a look at them?J
ll. H. WILLIAMS.
11 MAIN STREET. IDBWALKJOIII.
rlvmoum ROCK ICE
STRIGTLI PllllEl
Stores and families supplied. ' Lowest rates
ELLS a 60., l I North Ave.
'Norwalk.
\l
For a low-priced
NEW YORK. New nevus a HABTFOLD
RAILROAD.
—Na.w Yonn UiVISIOh.
JUNE 12, 1898.
Trains leave South Norwalk asfollows.
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trains at 9.36 11:40 a. m.,.1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5&33,6.41,8.11,10.20 p. m. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
3.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local)
9,58, 10.35, 11.35, (local) a. m. 12.47
225, 5.10 5.55, 7.03 p. m. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. in.
$35, (local), 7.20, (local)10. 10 p. m. Ex
press 4.55, 5.45 a. m.
For: NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—-
Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42,
3.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to B’p’t),
4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p‘t), 9.15
and 11.15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11
1%, 9.11,‘10.12, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05,
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,
. is m
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and
3.20 a. m.
fla’l‘. HEMPSTEAD, Gen.- Pass. Agent.
Your Last ::
Summer’s Suit ::
Can be made to look
as good as new.
Repairing, Altering, Clean-
ing and Pressing a Spec——
ialty. .
Trousers from $5.50 up.
Fit and Workmanship
Guaranteed.
FRANK COCA,
36'Main Street,
NORWALK.
Piano Lessons.
' .GBOBGE W. BBADLEYddau hter
w} of the late Wm. 3.1‘lash.) 211m :3 cent
no satisfactory instructions only '49 "E one at
'w'home No. 193 Main street.
Everybody ,in Norwalk is
Eligible.
Old people, stooped with suffering
Middle age, courageously fighting it.
Youth, protesting impatiently.
Children, unable to explain it.
Baby crying, can’t tell why. ,
All in misery from their kidneys .
Only a little backache first.
Comes when you catch a cold or
strain it.
Don’t neglect a bad back.
Backache is the first step of kidney
trouble.
Many complications follow.
Urinary difficulties,diabetes,Bright’s
disease.
Doan’s Kidney Pills cure backache.
Cure every form of kidney ill.
Plenty of Norwalk proof that this is
so.
No need to read statements from
people in Norwalk, Ohio. Norwalk,
Conn., furnishes enough of proof.
Read this case: Mrs. Clune. of 58 Bel-
den ave., says: “My daughter is an
employee at Hutchinson, Cole & 00.,
and her work has told upon her phys-
ically, the trouble manifesting itself
in pain in the small of the back, and a
weary and tired feeling. We thought
Doan’s Kidney Pills might help her
and I got a box at Hale’s drug store.
They cured. her. I have no hesitation
in heartily recommending them.”
Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price, 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn 00., Buffalo, N.Y., sole
agents for the U. S. Remember the
name Doan’s and take no substitute.
A NEW WRINKLE In MANICURE.
The Athletic and Sporting Girl is Respon- ’
sible for It. !
Dainty, rose tinted finger nails are at
an end. Finger nails that have‘shown
a high polish and a delicate point of
nail are past and gone—that is among
the ultra-fashionables. And it is the
athletic, the sporting girl, who has
brought it all about.
She—this vigorous young woman
. who is out in'the air at all times and
is setting the pace for the girls. of
thisgeneration—exhibits now a Hand
with a nail that is cut squarely and
unromantically, and shows but a dull
polish, if, indeed, it shoWs a polish at
all. Never a. suspicion of coloring
matterylis on this nail. if": has been
treated only with soap and”, water, and
its pink is a faint one beside the deep
pin) that was so popular a year ago,
or even this past winter.
Thus the finger hail of the modern
girl is very prosaic compared to what
it was and looks more like a boy’s
than it does her very' own. . I
Golf has been the'power that has
banished the dainty finger nail and
put this new, boyish appearing nail in
its place. For in mild feminine sports
the pointed ballet high p'olish was all
very well, but the girls found it did
not do when it came to golf. ‘ The high
polish ,was destroyed in short order.
the point got in- the way and frequent-
ly, during an excl-ting stroke broke on
one or the other of the golf‘sticks.
This was‘not to be endured. ~ The
golf girl. is, before all else, very prac-
tical. She made up her mind at once
that the nail she had long been so
proud of and had manicured so faith-
fully must go, and in its place she
made this new nail the fashion.
It is- not an artistic nail, but it
serves its purpose, and is being quite
thoroughly adopted by the girls that
delight in games—New York Herald.
CANADA sAvs “SHAKE."
An Anglo-Saxon Postal Card from Over
the Border.
Cue of the signs of the times from
across the border comes in the form
of a postal card, designed to show
Canadian .: good“ feeling ~-toward us, if
it also snows‘lack of careful observa-
tion of our national ensign.
At one end of the card on the ad-
dress side, printed in bright red and
blue, appears the British flag, crossed
\‘flill a flag which, though it has fif-
teen stripes and thirty stars, is evi-
dently intended for “Old Glory."
Alp-we the flags appears‘ a map of
the western hemisphere, and below
sit Britannia and Columbia side by
side, with the eagle and the lion at
their feet. Britannia holds her tri-
dent, and at her side appear two mili-
tary masts with guns and rigging.
Above, two hands are clasped, with
the motto: “One aim, one goal.” Be.
tween the flags are the words “An-
glo-Saxon,” and below all, “Gloria
Mundi.”-—New York Sun.
Questioning is Not Convex-him“.
The man who imagines that the art
of conversation consists in asking
questions spoils conversation as much
as the -man who never asks any.
People of this description will inter-
rupt a speaker as frequently as they
do in the French Chamber, and run
anxiously from subject to subject
with their interrogatories, like a
cackling hen that is going to lay an
egg. Horace Walpole, when exiled at
Houghton, bemoans the existence of
such a pest in 'the person .of an aunt.
Writing to his friend Sir Horace
Mann, he says: “I have an aunt
here, a family piece. of goods, an old
remnant of inquisitive hospitality and
economy. She wore me so down by
day and night with interrogations that
I dreamed all night she ‘Was at my
ear with who’s. why's, when’s, and
what’s, till at last in my very sleep
I cried out, ‘For heaven’s sake, mad-
am, ask me no more questions.’ ”
Dr. Johnson’s dislike of being ques-
tioned is well known, and he gives
the classic refutation of the habit in
his own inimitable style: “Sir, ques-
tioning is not the mode of converse.-
tion among gentlemen. It is assum»
ing a superiority, and it”, is particu-
larly 'wrong' to question go. man con-
cerning himself.”—Chamb‘ér’s Journal
. ' ’ t
Mailed by '
» rounded, by cultivated lands.
- Nicholas Fish,
The Starsand Stripes NoW'Ploat I
i Over Another Spanish Island.
ioNLY SLIGHT RESISTANCE
‘ The Gun.
Expedition Under
Reached Porto Rico Monday Morning.
I A Landing Was .Efl‘ected at Guanico
. Near Ponce. The Spanish Troops Put
; Up :1 Fight but Were Soon Driven Off.
" Port of Guanlc-o, Porto Rico, July 23
(2 p. m.), via. St. Thomas,_July 26 (mor-
ning).--The United States military ex—
pedition, under command of Major
General Nelson A. Miles, commanding
the army of the United States, which
left Guantanamo bay during the eve—
ning of Thursday last, July 21, was
landed here successfully Ito-day, after
a skirmish between a. detachment of
the Spanish troops and a crew of thirty
belonging to the launch of the United
States. auxiliary gunboat Gloucester,
formerly J. Pierpont Morgan’s steam
yacht Corsair. '
i, Four of the Spaniards were killed
but no Americans wert hurt. .
The American troops Will be pushed
forward promptly in order 'to capture
,- the railroad leading to Ponce, which is
only about ten miles east of this place.
FrOm Ponce there is an excellent
military road running eighty-five miles
north to San Juan do Porto Rico, the
capital of the island.
The whole of General Brooke’s force,
with the New Orleans, Annapolis, Cin-
Icinnatl, Leyden and Wasp, are expec-
ted here within twenty-four hours.
The ships left Guantanamo bay sud—
denly on Thursday evening, with the
Massachusetts, commanded by Captain
F. J. Higginson, leading.
ginson was in charge of the naval ex
pedition, which consisted of the Colum-
bia, Dixie, Gloucester and Yale. Gen-
eral Miles was on board of the last:
named vessel. The troops were on
board the transports Nueces, Lampa-.
sas, Comanche, Rita, Unionist, Still-
Water, City of Macon and Specialist.
The voyage from Guantanamo bay
to this port was uneventful.
At noon yesterdayGeneral Miles cal-
led for a. consultation, announcing that
he was determined not to go by San
.Juan cape, but to go by Mona passage
instead, land there and surprise the
enemy. ' *
The course was then changed and
the Dixie was sent to warn General
Brooke at Cape San Juan.
Port Guanico (also written Guanica)
has’been fully described by Lieuten-
ant Whitney of General Miles’s staff,
who recently made an adventurous
tour of Porto Rico.
How the Landing Was Made.
Port of Guvanico, July 26.--Early this
morning the Glouaster. in charge of
Lieutenant Commandernf‘Wainwrig'ht,
steamed into Guanico harbor, in order
to reconnoitre the place. With the
fleet waiting outside. the Gloucester
'braved the mines which were supposed
to be in this harbor; and, upon sound-
ing, found that there were five fath-
oms of w-ater‘close in shore.
Guanioo bay is. a quiet place, sur-
In the
rear are high mountains, and close to
the beach nestles a. village of‘about
twenty houses.
The Spaniards were completely tak-
en by surprise. Almost the first they
knew of the approach of the army of
invasion was the announcement con.-
tainedin the firing of a gun from the
Gloucester, demanding that the Span-
‘iards haul'down the'fiag of Spain.
The flag floated from a flagstaif in
front of a block house standing to the
east of the village.
The first couple of three—pounders
were fired into the hills, right and left
of the bay.
The fighting yacht purposely avoided
firing into the town.
The Gloucester then hove to within
about six hundred yards of the shore
and lowered a launch, having on board
a. Colt rapid fire gun and thirty men
uhder the command of Lieutenant
Huse.
The boat was sent ashore without
encountering any opposition.
Quartermaster Beck thereupon told
Yeoman Lacy to haul down the Span-
ish flag. which was done, and they
then raised on the flag staff the first
United States flag to float over Porto
Rican soil. '
Suddenly, about thirty Spaniards op—
ened fire with Mauser rifles on the
American party. Lieutenant Huse and
his men responded with great gallan-
try. the Colt gun doing effective work.
Normon, who received Admiral Cer-
vera’s surrender, and Wood, a. volun-
teer lieutenant, shared the honors with
Lieutenant Huse.
Almost immediately after the Span-
iards fired on the Americans, the Glou-
cester opened fire with all her three
and six-pounders, which. could be
, brought to bear, shelling the town.
The Remains of Two Heroes.
Fortress Monroe, Va... July 2".--The
body of Hamilton Fish, .712, sergeant
of Rough Riders, who was killed at
Santiago, was taken to New York yes-
terday‘ morning by his father, Mr.
who brought it from
Cuba. The small crowd on the Wharf
at the time the body was taken aboard
the ferryboat reverently stood uncov-
ered while it was borne past. -
The body of A. K. Capron, captain of
Rough Riders, was sent: to Washing-
ton last night.
White's Sentence Approved. '
WaShington, July 27.--Secretary
Long has approved the findings and
sentence in the case of Civil Engineer
U. S. G. White of the navy, (tried be-
fore a. general court martial at Brook-
lyn for negligence while in charge of
the construction of timber dock No. 3.
Mr. White will be suspended for three
years and retain his present position
in the grade of civil engineer until he
shall have lost two numbers.
Garranza Gone at Last.
Montreal, July 27.--It has been learn-
ed tha-t Lieutenant Ramon Carranza,
the Spanish spy, .sailed from Quebec on
Sunday last. He did not sail on the
Ottoman with Senor du Bose two weeks
ago on account of having [heard that
the United States government had laid
plans to kidnap him. He spent the
intervening time in a little village near
Quebec.
«'3.
Miles
m 1.03m- j LANDED Ammonia
Captain Hig- .
J I
! CHESS TOURNAMENTCLOSED
I _
(II: Results in a Tie Between Pillsbury
‘ and Tarraech. ”
play in the thirty-eighth and final
round of the international chess tour-
nament ended the most remarkable and
exciting contest that has ever occur-
red in the annals of the royal game,
and ended in such a way as to give
the most general satisfaction to all who
have followed the course of the long
and stubborn struggle. . Chief honors
'for the time being belong equally to
Pillsbury, America's young champion,
and Dr. Tarrasch, the first player of
Germany, who finished up their record
on a level.
'
, duo
Harry N. Pillsbury.
to the other, for each has made grand
and untiring efforts and put up a. re-
markably game-fight. It remains, how-
ever, for them to play a test match of
four games to determine the individual
supremacy between them, as well as
the possession of the first prize of $1,-
500. The first game of this contest Will
be started to-morrow morning and it
is needless to say that the opening of
hostilities is eagerly looked forward to.
The games must of necessity contain
great chess, but of the outcome of the
duel no one cares to predict.
DISPOSITION OF SHAFTER’S ARNY
To Be Brought to. Montauk Point to
Recuperate.
Washington, July 27.--The troops at
Santiago under General Shaffer will be
’brought home in transports'and en-
‘camped at Montauk Point, N. Y. The
instructions to General Shatter caution
him to await 'the extermination ofpthe
yellow fever. and special stress is
placed on the necessity of exercismg
the greatest care that the disease be
'kept out of the transports which visit
Santiago. The troops held in reserve
at Montauk Point will undoubtedly be
of the large army destined for Havana
province in the autumn. The military
paig-n of the'land forces will be that
before Havana, where the enemy is
especially powerful, and the fortifica-
tions substantial. It is still a. question
whether the operations against the
Spanish in Havana. shall be by aggres-
sive attack or siege. A great deal de-
pends upon the blockade now in force.
If this is maintained strictly by the
easier than' if—-as is charged in some
quarters-~the Spaniards are able 'to
evade [the vigilance of the American
ships. ‘
A PRISON INQUIRY.
Terrible Conditions Revealed in Santiago
Prisons.
santiago'de Cuba, via. Hayti, July 26.
--General Shafter recently’appoinsted a
prison commission to inspect the Span-
iSh prisons. They were found to be in
the most terrible condition. 'Prisoners
were discovered in some of them. who
have been [confined for years without
trial for crimes the maximum punish-
ment for waich under Spanish law
would be two months. The commission
will sit daily until these cases can be
reviewed.
Several of the Spanish justices have
sent in their resignations to General
Shaffer. saying that they cannot take
the oath of allegiance. The high courts
of justice will be closed until other up-
pointments can be made.
Orders for Grant’s Troops. .
Chattanooga. Tenh.. luly 27.--0rders
were received yesterday for General
Grant’s command, the Third brigade.
to leave at once for Newport News. The
regiments immediately prepared to
break camp and board cars at Ross-
ville.
Soon after the Third brigade leaves
the First brigade of the Second divisior
will leave.
Unless some changes are made the
Twelfth will be the only New York
regiment to move. General Wade says
that probably ten days or more will be
consumed in moving the Second and
Third divisions of the First corps.
Mice Schley Requested to Leave.
London, July 27.--The papers here
continue to confuse Miss Jessie Schley,
daughter of Charles Schley of Milwau-
kee, and a. cousin of Commodore Schley
ovaoex Kamas ssmr 'Ieuetls SSIIAI tum
ly arrived in Madrid on a peace mis-
sion, without the approval of her
father, but neither the queen regent
nor any responsible person would re-
.celve her. It was added that she will
prob-ably be requested to depart as ear-
ly as possible. _
drid this morning says “Miss Shaffer”
has been requested to leave Spain
forthwith. '
Cumberland Nail and Iron Company Fails
Bridgeton, July 27.--The Cumberland
Nail and Iron Company went into the
hands of a receiver yesterday. The
court appointed former Mayor John
Smalley. .
Half a. million dollars’ worth of prop-
erty is involved. The mortgage against
the plant amounts to $175,000.
Kenney Jury Disagrees.
Wilmington, Del., July 27.--The jury
in the case of Senator Kenney wereun-
able to agree upon 'a. verdict and were
discharged. .
It is said that since the case went to
the jury that about twenty-five ballots
stance the vote stood 7 to 5 for ac-
quittal. , .
Viienna, July 26.-—With yesterday's__
breaking race with scores once more
The friends of both freelvr
concede the credit as much 'to one as
officials expect that the severest cam- .
navy, the work'of the army will be,
A dispatch from Ma- I
n and in nearl ver in-.
were take ' y e y " mus-t be in the
-' '
_...__._.. A PEACE MESSAGE.
French Ambassador» Curried It is the
__Pre‘sident Yesterday.
Washington, [July 27.7-This official
statement was given out at the White
House late yesterday:
“The French ambassador, on behalf
of the government of Spain. and by di-
rection bf the" Spanish minister for for-
eign affairs, presented to the president
this afternoon at the White House a
message from the Spanish government
and the settlement of terms of peace.”
Owing to the importance of the com-
munication the ambassador adopted
the usual diplomatic procedure of
reading the communication from the
ing submitted by M. Thiebeaut. .
In the conversation which followed
tered upon the question o‘f’the'terms
of peace. . ‘ '
' had confined him to the one essential
point of opening peace negotiations and
} it was evident thatthe president de-
; sired to consider the proposition at this
: moment before giving any definite re-
' ply.
‘ The Spanish proposition was consid-
ered at a meeting of the cabinet, held
after Ambassador Cambon’s departure.
It is not expected that a. definite an-
swer to Ambassador Cambon’s repre-
sentations will be drafted at once, but
further consideration will be given to
it.
When it became known that Sec-
retary of State Day, the French am-
bassador, M. Cambon, and his first sec—
retary, M. Thibeaut. were in confer-
ence with the president, and that the
interview had been arranged for be-
tween Secretary Day and M. Thibeaht,
it was construed everywhere to mean
that proposals of peace were under
consideration.
This conference began at the White
House at half past three o'clock.
The conference of the French am-
bassador and Secretary Day with the
president lasted an hour.
Spain’s peace proposals find the Uni-
ted States with a. foothold in Porto
Rico.
It is the present temper of the offi-
cials to require the independence of
Cuba. the cession of Porto Rico and
Guajan island to the United States,
and a coaling station in the Philip-
pines. _ .
The manner in which the peace ne-
gotiations shall be conducted, in case
the United States accepts Spain's fen-
der, has not been determined upon, but
it is understood that the method likely
gto be adopted is to have General Hor-
ace Porter, United States ambassador
”at Paris, and Senor Leon Castillo, the
.Spanish ambassador at Paris, carry
forward the negotiations
point arrived at by the president and
Ambassador Cambon.
The Olivette Sets Sail.
New York, July '27.--The United
States transport Olivette, which has
been for the past week taking on sup~
plies for the wounded soldiers at the
front, sailed from Brooklyn last night
for Santiago. The officers in command
declare. that the Olivette is the best
equipped supply ship that has been sent
as yet to the seat of war. ,Inflher bold
are stored all manner of‘delioacies, and
the medical department has put on
board a large quantity of drugs and
hospital supplies.
The supplies shipped by the trans-
port are intended for all branches of
the service. While the greater part of
her cargo will be devoted to ameliora-
ting the condition of the wounded at
the hospitals in El Caney and San-tia-
go, the ship also carries a'great many
tents and much clothing, which will
be most welcome to the soldiers en-
camped in sad about our new Cuban
city. '
A corps of army surgeons will go to
Santiago by the transport, andthey
- will be nocompanied b'y thirty-four wo-
groes. Major C. C. Sniffen of the pay-
master‘s department,- who is to pay the
soldiers at Santiago, had in his cus-
tody when the Olivette sailed $750,000.
He took with him as assistants four
army paymasters and four pay clerks.
The money is in'gold and was remov-
ed from the sub-treasury Monday af-
ternoon upon a truck surrounded by a
strong guard of marines from the tran-
sport.
' Icebergs‘Numei-ous.
New York, July 27.--Icebergs are
unusually thick just now off the banks
of Newfoundland. Yesterday the Ger-
man steamer Pica oame' to port and
reported having seen 32 of the wan-
dering glaciers, a number of them over
300 feet high. The Hogan line steamer
Masconomo arrived here to-day from
Sunderland, July 12, on her maiden
trip. _ Captain John Jenkins, who
brought her in, says that 44 icebergs
were sighted during the voyage, the
largest being between latitude 50.50,
, longitude 46, and latitude 48, longitude
50. '
An Earthquake at Juneau.
Juneau, Alaska, July 21 (via Port
Townsend, Wash, July 26).--The stea-
mer Dora. came in last nigh-t with a few
Valdes passengers, and a. number from
Cook’s inlet. Not much progress in
mining ‘has been made on the inlet this
season owing to the high water. The
Dora. picked up a. big scow adrift near
the entrance of Cook’s inlet. The scow
had aboard about 180 tons of coal and a.
,large cargo of lumber. Juneau had
two shocks of earthquake yesterday
morning, but no damage was done.
The Casualties at Santiago.
Washington, July 27.--Gen-eral Shaf-
ter's detailed report of the American
casualties in the battle of Santiago has
been received at the war department,
' and is now being prepared for publi-
' cation. The total number of casual-
, ties was 1,595. Recapitulated, the Am-
! erican losses were: Killed, 23 officers
and 208 enlisted men; wounded, 80 of-
‘ ficers and 1,203 men; missing, 81 men.
The missing are supposed to be dead,
as, so far as known, the Spanish forces
: took no prisoners.
Havana. Cable Restriction.
New York, July 27.--The ce tral ca-
ble office of the IVestern Un on Tele-
graph Company advises that after to-
. 'day all messages to or from Havana
Spanish or English
language, by order of the United
. States temperament .
men nurses. twenty of whom are ne-.
looking to the termination of the war '
original in French, the translation be- .
the reading of the proposition neither
1’ the president nor the ambassador en-_
from the ’
I
' rarer»?
But inNoi-walk It is a Los-
ing Fight For the .‘Speoi- .
ously AdvertiSed but
Useless Remedies.
A gallant fight has been won in Nor-
wa1k_. When California Catarrh Cure
was introduced inthe city last year it
began a campaign against the whole
list of worthless catarrh remedies that
specmusadvertising had imposed upon
a sufiermg people. ‘ Remedies that
were dangerous from their composition,
and those that were dangerous simply
because they were useless, have been
forcedto the rear. California Catarrh
Cure 1s battling for health and life, and
because it has won back health and .
saved life in Norwalk, it is intrenched
in a lasting popularity with N orwalk
_ -’ ~ citizens and‘w'll ' '
The instructions of the ambassador _ ’ 1 continue 1ts warupon
disease, and upon its allies, the .old,
dangerous, and useless remedies. That
of all catarrh cures California Catarrh
Cure is the real thing and the only
thing, and why it is so considered in
the N orwalks is shown by the follow-
mg:
Mrs. G. F, Borst lives at No. 1 Bur-
bank street: South N orwalk. She says:
“I think California.Catarrh Cure is
lovely; it has cleared my head and
throat wonderfully, and above all help-
ed my headaches from which I had
not been free for a long time. I had
tried lots of medicine, but neVer got
much help, and reading so much of
0.0.0., ”I went to Plaisted’s drug store
and got a bottle.‘ The efiect has been
all that I could ask, and the best feat-
ure of it is that it relieves at once.”
This is what your own townsman
says of California Catarrh Cure. Sold
by all dealers; 50 cents; three times as
much one dollar. Nothing else is “as
good” no matter who says so; for noth-
ing else 'cures so quickly and effective-
y. . - '
California Catarrh Cure is invaluable
for the relief and cure of hay fever.
’ Is there anything more trying than
to lose a train by the met-est hairs-
breadth‘.’ To know that it left ten
minutes before is suflicientl y harrowmg
but to be so near and lose it is the
meanest sensation of all.
GREAT EXC. TEMEN .. T0 JN
' Over the remarkable :u as b/ the
grandest specific of m: age .1 con
Celery King, .vhichacts as a atu‘a
laxative, stimulates he digestive ) -
gans, regulates the iver and k dneys
and is nature‘s great heale. and health
renewer. you ave Kidney Liver
and Blood Disorder do not, de ay but
call at our store for a fre Ltr a :pack-
age. Edward P. Weed, Norwalk‘ Mrs.
Scott Williamson, Darien.
How many of us Who call on physic-
ians know them to be all at sea in their
diagnosis because we haven’t been
frank enough to tell them that it is
mental rather than bodily ills we are
combating.
. SAVE YOUR LIFE. -
By using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE.” This
new remedy is a great'surprise on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and Back in male or female. It re-
lieves retentiOn of water. and pain in
passing it almost immediately. Sav—r
yourself by using this marvelouscurv
Its use will prevent'fatal consequences .
in almost all cases by its great altera-
tive and healing powers. Sold by E. P.
Weed, Druggist, Norwalk, Genn.
aome'thing'IAKG n‘ 'i'l'o'oth.
“I want Yer toitake outthis foot}: of
mine," said anUlsterman to a. dentist.
The "man sat down, 'an'd‘in. ,a. short
time the dentist had? his instrument ap-
plied to. the offending ,tooth. “But every,
time .he was aboutto pullit thew-
?tient shut his ' mouth. “The dentist
fw'hisp'ere'd- to his assistant-to get. a- pin:
lendgo quietly behind the chair,;and
idash. .the pin’ right into the calf ofthe
man's leg. Utter-ins a'yell of'pain,‘the
iman op ' ed his mOut-h Wide: Taking
ladvan'ta' e ofthe opportunity, theden-
‘iist gave one pull andout new, the
tooth. ”After the 'pain had somewhat
abated, the man, not in the leastii‘silsi-
‘pecting the trick, said, rubbing‘the
calf of his leg:—
“Lor’, but that tooth of mine had a .
tremendous long roo .”
A Cool.Wal-t for Hot Weather.
With the approach 'of the real hot
weather many pertons will adopt the
style of blouse or waist with the neck
but low, either in a. V or round or
square. A dainty, blouse made in
sprigged lawn is suitable for morning
wear. The material is made quite full
'back and front and is confined at‘ the
waist beneath a. leather belt.
The neck is finished with a. large
sailor collar, edged with white lace.
The regulation shirt waist sleeve has
a small turned-up cuff. This style
would look pretty made up in any soft
goods, challie, silk, and many other ma;-
terials making very suitable models.
‘ For Brain Workers
“ I consider Vinol a remedy. that
has no equal.” 80 says Julie Opp,
the famous actress;
The above confirms our own ex-
perience with
This newnfemedy, \vhileqitis de-
licious to thetaste, acts upon the
stomach in the most beneficial way,
enabling the‘organs of digestion to
properly assimilate the required
nourishment from ordinary food.
/ Specia lVinol representative.
EDWARD P. WEED.
Norwalk Chronicler