a l SUBSTIT UTION the FRAUD of the day.; See you get Carter’s, Ask for Carters, Insist and demand Carter’s Lillie Liter must The only perfect ' Liver Pill. Take no other, Even if Solicited to do so. eware of imitations oi Same Color Wrapper, RED. ’ Strength of body integrity of pur- pose, and a lends ablesmbitidnlead to success. BANISH DYSPEPSIA and Malaria WITH THE , flfl STETTER’S CELEBRATED T - . 1 f rise to the full stature of a noble man- hood. PIANOS . We are now closing out at a sacrifice several odt files of new pianos, and a great variety of sligntb med organs and planes to make room for new stool. . ORGANS flatalogues, full particulars and derms sent upon (11.111213011195018. SOLD 011 INSTALMENTS, IF DESIRED. Masontchamliu (la. 3&5 WEST 18th STREET. new YORK. 11101 ARE LOOKING FOR [A . MOWER That'fwillvstand‘hard work and do itbetter. than any other machine 391151121151 find that the PHILADELPHIA will fill the bill. machine the DREXEL takes the lead. Take a look at them} ll: ll. WILLIAMS. 11 11111111 3111511. 110111111. corn. AT P. W. BATES’ 42 WATER STREET, You can find as fine an assortment of ~ill-11111111111111111111117Win As canbe found in any Yard' in the State. Look it over and get prices before going elsewhere. For a low-priced NEWYORK.D NEW HAVEN dc HABTFOl l) KRAIL —anDYonxl)1v1510n. JUNE 12, 1898. Trains leave South N orwalk as follows. FOR NEW YORK —- Accommodation minsat 9. 36 11:40a.m.,1.11, 3.04, 4. 07, 51:33, 6. 41. 8. 11, 10. 20 p. 111. Express trains at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local) 6. 55, (local), 1.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local) 9. 58, 10. 35, 11. 35, (local) a. m. 12. 47 2.25,. 5.10 5.55, 7.03 p. m. For Washing ton via Ha1 lem River 12.53 a. m. (daily) SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m 5.35, (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), 1.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p t), 915 and 11. 15p ..m Express trains at 1.11 1.20, 9.,11 10.12,11.08 a.m.,12.,02 3.05, 504 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05, p.111. .. SUNDAYS- —Acoommodation 7.42, 9.12 mm. and 7. 15 p. 111. Express 1.11 and 31.20 a. 111. 1‘3 T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent. Your Last Summer’s Suit Can bhmade to- look as good as new. . Repairing, Altering. Clean- ing and Pressing. a Spec— ialty. I Trousers from $5.50 up. Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed. FRANK COCA3. 3 6 , Main. Street, NQRWALK. THE SAME 0L0 STORY. Told on the Streets of Nor- walk as Well as Else- where. Some things you cannot tell too often. Repetit 1011011 cs them added stienn th. The same old st01y1 spleisaut to he: 1r. When it brings happiness to 110.113. Tells hov. burdens can be laiscd. How the back can be 1e11e1 ed All the pains and aches removed. Proves how easily it’s done. Norwalk people tell the story Friends and neighbm s talk of it. They tell about their kidnev ills. How they suffered, how the cute came. T1Vhat they think of Doan s Kidney Pills. Herc’ s what a citizen says: Mrs. C. Malone, who resides at No. 31 Plattsville avenue. has 1eached the; allotted span of life, being ove1 seven- ty vears of age and is the mother of eight children. She says: "I had kidnev‘ and urinary troubles for years. Added to that new severe headaches and secretions. I got Doan’s Kidney Pills at Hale’s drug store (now Glendening & Co’s) I did not take them all for I did not need them. They cured me and I am glad to recommend them to anyone who suffered as I did.’ Doan’s Kidney Pills do this if taken as directed. They tone up the kidneys and force them to perform their func- tions p1 opeily They actually cure the most stubborn cases of kidney dis- ease. Doan’s Kidney Pills act at once. You can feel their effect in an hour or so. Try them for a weak or lame back. Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn 00., Buffalo, N.Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan’s and take no substitute. The minute a man lets a woman see that he is trying to humor her he might just as well give up all hope of fiaving any amicable relations with or A1 en t women the most helpless in- dividuals when the condition of the streets demand that they carry theii umbrellas and raise their gowns at the same time 'P Servicenble Linen Suits. '- . The Donegal linens of everlasting wear are made into stylish tailor-cos- tumes, plain, braid-trimmed, flounced, finished with‘rufiles, bordered with linen, lace insertions, or with yoke, or vest and revere of white duck, the Miss Mary Ellen Sigsbee, second daughter of Captain'Charles D. 8155- bee, formerly of the Maine, but now of the auxiliary cruiser St. Paul, is winning golden encomiums for her ex- cellent Work in the field of art. Last season Miss Sigsbee came to New York and entered the Art League in competition for the life class scholar- ship. which she won with a. sketch in skirt completed by many bias rows of the linen piped with the duck. Vestings of lighter linen than that used for whole suits come in basket weaves in red, green, ecru, cream, etc, with dots or lines of black, blue, or dark brown. The Galatea trills are again made into cycling, boating, and sea-beach morn- ing suits for women as well as chil- dren. _.. At the Rate of 160 Tons an Hour. ’Spain I I 1 l I l Brings jo1 to the afflicted. I T n E EVE 11111 111 PRESIDENT HAS HHPLY accepts Our Terms but Asks Questionable Reservations. TEXT Cambcn Delivered IS NOT MADE PUBLIC Amb: is? ad or the Document Late Last Night—”Was With the President Two Hours—No Official Information Until Alter To da,’ 5 Cabi- net Meeting. Arms 7:11: SI Washington, Aug. lit—Ambassador Cambon, bearing Spain’s reply to the American terms fo: the basis of peace negotiations, went to the White House at 5. 35 yesterday afternoon and remain- ed wllth the president and Secretary Day until after 7 o'clock. No official information regarding the character of Spa‘m's reply has yet been given out at either the White House or I the French embassy. It is known, how- l ever, that previous to his vis t to the ’White House and the formal presenta- tion of Spain’s reply, Ambassador Cam- bon told Secretary Day that he was cer- tain that the reply would be satisfac- tory to the United States. While nothing de finite is yet known except by President McKinley and Sec- retary Day as to the text of Spain's re- ply, it is understood by members of the cabinet that Spain has accepted broad- ly the terms proposed by the United States as the basis of peace negotia- tions, but has submitted lengthy argu- ments in support of requests for pro- visions in the protocol to be drawn up and signed by Secretary Day and Am- bassador Cambcn which would amount to substantial charge): and limitations in the terms. It is understood that the Spanish government desires to havt :tlris pro~ tocol provide for the time and manner of evacuation of Cuba. by the Spanish forces, with the provision that they shall carry out their arms, and it is also understood that a. provision in the protocol is wanted referring the ques- tion of the Cuban debt to the commis- sioners. a After Ambassador Cambon left the White House Secretary Day, who re« mained to dine with the president, said. no statement regarding Spain’s reply would be made. From this it is infer- red that the presid nt desires to con- fer with the cabinet- before saying whether or not the reply is satisfac- tory. ' At yesterday's cabinet meeting the general drift of sentiment was toward standing strictly on the conditions first. laid down by the United States and re- quiring a direct answer, accepting or rejecting without any consideration of incidental questions which Spain’s me- ply might raise. . 'But, on the other hand, there was be- lieved to be a considerable andinflu- ential element of the administration de— sirous of a. realization of the prospects of peace. so long as every vital and essential condition laid down by this government was accepted, even though the Spanish reply sought to dispose of other incidental points involved in a transaction of 'tl’lllS vast magnitude. So far as the reply itself is concerned, even the best. informed government. ofil- cials had no information, and there was little but conjecture as to its con- tents. But there were several points apparently established beyond ques- tion. First of these was that the reply was O..- The rate at which British battlt ships of war take in coal nowadays it simply marvelous. Recently one 0! first class battle ships in the Mediterl ranean, the Magnificent, averaged over 160 tons on hour—that is at tht rate of nearly three tons a minute; Officers turn to and work, as well u the men, and they certainly look like them when the job is over. —Phlladel phia Ledger. Fuddy—It makes me tired to hear . Wimber beginning a. sentence with the words “To tell the truth." What in time does he want to say that for? 1 Duddy—When Wimber is going to tell the truth I think it is a case where it is highly proper that his hearers should be informed of the fact—Bos- ton Transcszt. li‘iOLD UP l' ‘ hoUSewOrk 1.211.119 will save you nine- tenths of the work and do it easier, more quickly and better} (Ff. The cake of pure white Glycerine Toilet Soap given EE. in every package is alone worth what the washing pow der costs. You get both for the price of one . VHS J. a. WILLIAMS 60.. ~ GLASTONIUIV.CONN. III-nun or mun-r “Maul luvmo som so framed as to be considered by those who drafted it an acceptance of all the conditions laid down by the United States. Second, it was established that this ' acceptance was a. general characteriza- tion of the document as -a. Whole, and that in making the acceptance Spain had presented elaborate views on each point involved and on questions which would naturally arise. when the Ameri- can conditions were carried into exe- cution. This raised a. question as to whether the reply would be accepted as com- pletely responsive to the American terms or as an indirect opening of ne~ _ gotiations on subordinate points. If the points are purely incidental and . formal. strong hope is entertained in official quarters that peace will bt re- alized as a result of the present negoti- , seeks to impose’ ations, but if Spain important conditions, there is a. pros- pect of delay, and possibly a. refusal to accept the reply as responsive. The latter condition is hardly expected how- ever, in any qua-ten, Paris, Aug. 10.—A dispatch received here from Madrid via Barritz, says the - Spanish reply to the United States ex- presses hope that the American gov— ernment will not hand Cuba Over to the insurgents but will retain control of the ‘ government of the island in order that , the interests of Spanish property own- ers may be respected. Spain [also intimates her preference I for the retention of Porto Rico. surren- " dering any of her Pacific possessions . to the Americans instead. 1 The Spanish government is satisfied with the appointment of a mixed com- mission to settle the question of the disposition of the Philippines, and sug— gests that the meeting of the commis- sion be held in Paris. . - Suits Against Bank . Springfield,‘Mass., Aug. 10.—-—Receiv- former officials of the .concern for am- ounts aggregating $300,000. The suits arise from the belief of the receivers that he former directors have failed to account for amounts aggregating over $100,000. The receivers allege that at one time Westfield officers sold rights of the company to a Boston clique for ninety thousand dollars and that later the rights were sold back to Westfield parties at $70,000, and in this way, the receivers claim, the rights of the many thousands of members were used for mere Speculative purposes. The Samoan Cooling Station. Washington, Aug. 10.--Plans have been completed for the proposed coal- ing station at Page-Pogo, Samoa. It is estimated the work will cost $250,000, and the plant includes a steel pier run- ning out some distance from the shore. At the end of the pier there will be a depth of 35 feet. awn-Ii— ers Bliss and Hyde of the defunct Bay- , State Beneficiary Association of West- 3 field and Boston have filed suits against ' ‘ lS o G A ZE Tur E MANY IDLERS 111 THE KLONDIKE- AT MONTAUK CAMP. _ . More Than the Country Can Support and There ls Need of Great Haste in Prepal liIining Suspended. /' Port Townsend, *Wash" Aug. 10. --The .sueamer I.osalie has arrived here from Skaguay, Alaska, with one hundred passengers from Dawson City, who came up the Yukon river via the lakes. They have advices from Dawson up to July 27 and bring considerable gold dust, estimated at $100,000. Joseph Bar- rett of Seattle, brought out about $25, - 000. Others brought out sums rangi. .; from $2 ,000 to $15, 000. The steamer Monarch arrived at Dawson July 23 and steamer Sovereign July 26 from St. Michaels. The Monarch was last reported hip, 11 and dry up the river, but the warm Weather caused a sudden rise in the river and she was easily floated. The steamer Joseph Glo-sset, owned by Portland parties, and plying between Dawson and the lakes, while trying to run White Horse can- yon struck a. rock and sunk in six feet of water. No lives were lost and all the outfits were saved, though in a damaged condition. It is thought the steamer can be floated again and re- sume her runs. The Dawson market is well supplied with fresh beef at $1.15 per pound, dres- sed. Mining operations in the Klondike are at a standstill and will continue so un- til cold weather sets in. It is estimated that there are about 25,000 idle men in Dawson eagerly waiting for something to turn up. This number is being swelled every day by new arrivals from both up and down the river. There are now more people than the country can support. 5;!" ENGLAN D’S FlRM STAN D. Promises Support to China if Threatened by Any Foreign Power. . Pekin, Aug. 10.-—Tlie firm attitude adopted by Great Britain in the matter ofrai-iroad concessions In China, which is giving general satisfaction in the British settlements, is maintained. Sir Claude M. Macdonald, British minister to China, was present at the meeting of the Chineoe foreign office ofv ficials (Tsungli-Y-amen), yesterday and reiterated Great Britain‘s formal prom- ise to support China if threatened by any foreign power on account of a con- cession granted to a British subject. The French minister, 1111. Gerard, has complained to the Tsung-li-Yamen that owing to Germany's representations. China. has compelled Yung Wing's Tsin- Tsin Chin-Klang Railroad, to build which he has the support of an English syndicate willing to advance $25,000,000 to pass west of Shung Tung, thus, it is claimed, endangenlng the prospects of the Han-Kou-Peking Railroad conces- sion, given to a. Franco-Belgian syndi- cate. 'l‘o Colonize Cuba. Topeka, Kan, Aug. 10.--A number of capitalists of Kansas and Missouri h-aVe organized and chartered the Cuban Land and Colonization Company, the business of which will be to run excur- sions to Cuba and Porto Rico, buy and sell lands on those islands and operate colonization schemes there. The company has a. colony of about 400 persons from Kansas and. Missouri already formed,_.w:1'lch_ it proposes to establish near Santiago. The company will :haveoffices at Kansas City, Ha- vana, Santiago and San Juan, Porto Rico. ' The company proposes to run excursions to Cuba and Porto Rico ev- ery month. strike of Trousers Maker's. New York. Aug. ilk—Knee trousers makers to the number of 1.500 in 100 shops in the boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn, are on strike. It is not the abolishment of the piece work sys- tem, but its perpetuation, that the strikers have revolted against. Headquarters have been opened in Wal‘halla hall, in Orchard street, where a mass meetingwas held yesterday at- ternoon. ' It is claimed that prices within the last month, have fallen from 43 cents a. dozen to 18 cents, so that now an ex- pert at the business cannot average more than $7 a. week of fifteen hours’ work per day. Troops to Move North Washington, Aug. 10.—A large move- ment of troops northward is probable. It is the purpose of the war depart- ment, now that the \Vade Porto Rico expedition has been abandoned, to move the troops at Jacksonville, Chick- amauga. and Newport News and per- haps those at Manassas, Va., further north. Practice marches will be resorted to ‘in a. considerable degree in order to imprOVe the health of the troops. All the soldiers at the points named will not be moved, but a. large part of them will receive orders. End of Leiter’s Wheat Deal. Minneapolis, Aug. 10.—The famous Leiter wheat has practically all been sold. A representative of F. H. Pea.- vey & C0,, confirms this statement. “During Friday and Saturday of last week," said he, “we sold about 1,250,- 000 bushels to Minneapolis and .Dulu-th millers, and to-day we have disposed o fabout 1,000,000 bushels, which has been purchased by Minneapolis mlllers, thus closing out the Minneapolis Letter wheat, and leaving only a balance of about 250,000 to 400,000 bushels to close out at Duluth." - Resignations Accepted Washington, Aug. 10.—The president has accepted the resignations of Colo- nel Charles F. Woodward, Lieutenant Colonel George E. Chaffin, Major Geo, H. Taylor and Captain U. A. Goodell, all of the Sixth Massachusetts, now on duty in Porto Rico. They have been discharged from further service. No explanation concerning the matter given at the war department, but press dispatches spoke of the trouble in the regiment. A Post-omce Clerk Arrested, Danbury, Conn, Aug. 10.-—Gifford A. Smith, aged thirty, married, money or- der clerk in the Danbury postoffice, was arrested yesterday by United States Marshal Bishop on a. charge al- leging embezzlement of money orders. He was «taken to the county jail at ‘ New Hayen pending a hearing by Uni- ted States Commissioner Wright. - in; for the Army. Vlontauk, L. 1.. Aug. 10. —-At present the situation here is fairly satisfactory. It- :3 true the Uniited States army au- thorities were not prepared to take ad- equate care of the detachment of the Sixth cavalry which arrived Monday night. There were no tents on hand, and if the Long Island Railroad “had cut permitted them to sleep in the half completed restaurant building which is being put up near the station the two hundred sick men would have had a. disagreeable and perhaps dangerous ex- perience. , a.» w‘f-‘o-uunib“ .-- , Another detachment of 325 troops from the Sixth ca1a‘lry arrived here yesterday. W'ith them 1'. ere t‘r -irty sick, making the total number of sick now in camp-thirty-six. None of them is dangerously ill. The noon train brought fifty ser- geants and five officers of the Fifteen Pennsylvania, U. S. V., Signal Corps. The tents and equipments for the troopers have arrived and morning found the plateau the businest scene that Mcntauk has ever known. Car- penters who arrived during the night went to work early and before noon nearly all the tents for the Sixth were up. Reveille sounded at 6 o’clock and with it the Montauk camp began its ex: istence. The following temporary or- der was issued from General Young’s headquarters at Third house: 6 a. m.; early mess, 7 a. m.; midday mess, noon; taps, 10.30 p. m. The main problem, indeed the prob- lem upon which everything depends, is that of transportation. So far as the railroad is concerned this problem has already been solved. Since Thursday two and a half miles of sidings have been laid and the railroad is in a posi- tion to receive at least two hundred car-loads of supplies or of men a day. \li’here the difficulty \Vlll come is in un- loading these cars and transporting the supplies and men to the camp, which is several miles away. Grave doubts are expressed whether it is possiblt for the quartermaster’s department to solve the problem. 'At noon to-day there were 1,500 mules on the ground, but there were practically no wagons. Every carl'oad that has been delivered to the Long Island Railroad has been rushed to this point, and is now on tha- side tracks, but until :o-day not one step had been takex for the unloading of these cars and the removal of tent., blankets, hospitals totes, lumber, food medical supplies and the thousand and one things which will be necessary un~ less Montauk camp is to be the scene of a great military tragedy and a great military caudal. The arrival of a few hundred cavalry- men yesterday showed how important adequate preparation will, be. These men had not been in Cuba, they had not spent day after day on the firing line in the blazing sun and the chilling night rains. ”They had been in camp States under theicbarze of officers who took the best possible care to preserve the health of their commands. Never- theless one-third of the cavalrymen who arrived yesterday were practically helpless. They could not have marched one mile after they left the trains if their lives had depended upon it. They were lifted out :0f the cars by com- rades hardly stronger than they, and lay upon the ground uncovered and unprotected until the railroad company offered them the use of the restaurant. Unquestionably when the transports begin to arrive from Cuba and to un— load 25,000 men who have been subjected not only to severe climatic. conditions, but to the most strenuous test of en- durance imposed in human experience, the problem will) be a thousand wfoli more serious. The Cuban veterans will have spent a Week on board crewded transports“ thouSands of sick. For these there should be provided ambulances to transfer them from the landing place to the hospitals, hospitals to shelter them, doctors and nurses to attend to icacles to tempt their appetites. The solditrs who are n t invalids will need tents andfood and water, and the thou— sandsof horses and mules at the camp will also need supplies. The—first of the transports will, it is expected, ar- rive on Thursday, and within two weeks thereafter the War department states that from fifteen to twenty transports will steam into Fort Pond bay and unload their thousands of sol- diers, both well and .ill. Unless the government works faster than it is wdrking now the experience at Tampa will be repeated with the Aragic additional fact that it: will not be fresh and healthy troops whose lives will be at the mercy of the war de- partment, but that it will be a broken and semi-invalid army which must be taken care of. Suing the French Line. London, Aug. 10.--In the suit for dam- ages brought by the owners of the Brit- ish ship Cromartyshlre against La. Bourgogne’s owners, as a. result of the collision on July 4, in which the latter sank with the loss of over 500 lives off Sable island. N. S., the Compagnie Generale Transatlantique petitioned the admiralty court to quash the writ serv- ed on their London agent, on the ground that they were a. foreign corporation. Sir Francis Henry J eune, president of the admiralty, division of the high court of justice, has now ruled that the service of the writ is good and that the English court has jurisdiction. Exodus From Santiago, Washington, Aug. 10.--Genera1 Shaf- war department last night: Santiago, August 8. General H. C. Corbin, Adjutant Gen— eral, U. S. A., Washing-ton: Miami, Matteawan and Vigilanci-a sailed this morning, having on board First volunteer cavalry, First regular cavalry, Battery H, Fourth artillery, Thirteenth infantry and' Sixth infantry. SHAFTER, . Major General. These troops are all pound for Mon- tauk Point. The Farragut’s Trial Trip. San Francisco, Aug. 10.—The torpedo boat destroyer Farragut, built by the Union Iron Works, made her official tri- al trip yesterday. Last week she was tried by her con- structors and made a speed of twenty knots at lowpressure,‘ but to-day she was run at top speed, as her specifica- ,' tions call for thirty knocs an hour. ‘ . Reveille, . within the boundaries of-the United. There will be, undoubtedly, . them, medicines to cure them. and data. for sent the following dispatch to the ' tom wilt. Now is. the Time, an‘dNor- walk People'who Have Found it out, Are Glad to Say 50.. You have the evidence on every hand, from every ward, from every street of both the N orwalks, that Cali- fornia Catarrh Car-e cures catarrh easily and quickly; and if it did this in the winter and spring, much more easily 11 ill it do it in the summer, now. Do not delay. Get California Catarrh Cure to-day, cure all t1 aces of your ca- tarrh, be rid once and for all of the constant hawking and snufiing, and for once be ready, when winter comes, to meet it with clean, strong, healthy nasal passages and throat, that shall not succumb' in a detestable cold 1n the head, to the first cold wave. Note this cure: Mrs. 0. Warren, who lives at 7 Ann street, South Norwalk, says: “My lit- tel grandson, who lives with me, has been troubled quite badly with catarrh, and I got him a bottle of California Catarrh Cure at Plaisted’s drug store, and had him use it. It helped him very much, and seems to keep his head much clearer than it was before. As so many troubles arise from catarrh, especially when one so young has it. .I feel that' in Catarrh cure I have found a good thing.’ Hay fever is immediately relieved and even entirely prevented by Cali- fornia Catarrh Cure. ‘All druggists 50 cents, three times as much $1.00. What a lot of absolute torture we en- dure in the name of pleasure—for in- stance, paying for tobOggan slide rides and a. toss-up on that painful invention known as the “razzle-dazzle. ” ’ The woman cashier’s life is not a happy one, particularly when she has to be shut up in this weather 1n one of those little glass cages by courtesy called her desk. Purple asters being sold by the blos- som v enders make us try to forget the present humidity and realize that autumn is near. It is a wise man who carries his hat- in his hand and an umbrella over his head, but he isn’t a vain one. GREAT EXC. I‘EMEN'1 TO JN Over the remarkable :11 L3 by the grandest specific oftt e age acon Celery King, .vhichacts as a stun. laxative, stimulates he digest 1e 1 - gaps, regulates the irer and k dneys and' is nature 5 great heale and health renewer. you ave Kidney Liver and Blood Disorder do no de ay but call at our st01e for a he tr 9. .pack- age. Edward P. Weed, Nbrwalk Mrs. Scott Williamson, Darien‘. Many supposed to be peaceful nights in the country lose their charm when owls hoot, tree toads mournfully carol. and ambitious roosters and the neigh- bors’ dogs vie with each other in destroying sleep. SAVE YOUR LIFE. by using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CUREJ’ This new remedy is a. greati'surprise' on ac- count of 'its exceeding promptness in relievmg pain in the Kidneys, Bladder and Back in male or female. It re- lleves retention of water, and pain in passing it almost immediately. Save yourself by using this marvelous cur-~ Its use will prevent fatal consequences in almost all cases by its great altera- tive and healing powers: said by E. P. Weed, Drugglst. Norwalk. Conn. ‘ somethinrmi emu... . “I want yer toitaltbfoutthisftooth of mine. ”-‘said an mum to a dentist. The man not, down, and in a short ‘ time the dentist had his instrument ap- plied to the- offending tact-h. But mu time he. was about to pull it the pa»; tient shut. his mouth .1119 1131111111 whispered to his assistant to get a. pin and to quietly behind the chair, andv duh the pin right into the calf of the man’ a leg. Utter-ins a you of palmtho man opened his mouth wide. Taking advantage of the opportunity, the den- tist gave one pull and out flew the tooth. After the pain had somewhat abated, the man, not in the least sus- pecting the trick, said. rubbing the calf of his leg: — “Lor’, but that tooth of mine had a tremendous long roo. A cool Waist for not Weuthor. ' With the approach of the real hot weather many persons will adopt the style of blouse or waist with the neck out 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. We find by many tests; gives univer- sal satisfaction. -, Every one agrees with uslthat its taste is delicious, and that its action when taken as a tonic reconstructor for wasting dis- eases, is prompt and most beneficial. If consumption ever becomes an the credit for its extermination will be given to Vinol. ' Specia lVinol representative. EDWARD P.'WEED. unknown . disease, ,, is
Norwalk Chronicler