THE nvh'ni'no GAZETTE
smK HEAnAcIIE’
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per-
‘kct remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi.
ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. .’
Small Pill. Small Dose.
1 _____s_mall Price.
QSTEATER’S
integrity of pur-
pose. and a land-
CELEBRATE!)
abloambitionlead
to success.
BANISH
DYSPEPSIA
and
Malaria
WITH THE.
II
’ and
rise to the full
stature of a
STOMAC
noble man-
was
PIANOS
We are now closing out a! a sacrifice several 06!
dyles of new pianos, and a great variety of slignt'a
Ind organs and pianos to make room for new stout
(fatalogues, full particulars and
terms sent upon application.
SOLD 0N iNSTALMEN‘I’S lF DESIRED.
Wmntlinmlm (in.
8nd 6 WEST I825 STREET. NEW YORK.
won 111
LIOO‘KING FOR
A LAWN MIIWEII
That will stand hard work and do
it better than any other machine
you will find that the
PHILADELPHIA
will fill the bill.
machine the
"“ takes the lead.‘ Take a look at them};
H. H. WILLIAMS.
P. W. BATES’
42 mm STREET,
You can find as fine an assortment of
IllllllllIlIIGfllllIllIWll‘l
As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
{prices before going elsewhere.
mi
For a low - priced
EW YIOEEgD NEW HAVEN (it EAltTli‘Uul)
BAIL
—Nsw DYonx Uivrsmr.
J UNE 12, 1898.
Trains leave South No'rwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trainsat9.3611:40a.m.,1.,11 3.04, 407.
5 .33, 6. 41, 8. 11, 10 20p. to. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local). 6.55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03(local)
9. 58, 10. 35, 11.35, (local) 3.. m. 12.47
225, 5. 10 5.55, 7.03 p. m. For Washing
ton via Hal lem River 12. 53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—FAccommodation 9. 05a. In.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (local)10. 10 p. m. Ex
press 4.55, 5.45 a. 111.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—
Accommoda‘tionmrains at 6. 28, 7. 42,
8.46 and 11.42 a. m. 1.12, 2.42, (to B’p’t),
4.,18 527, 6.27, 7.28 (to Bpt,) 915
and 11. 15p p. m. Express trains at 1.11
1.20,..9. 11, 10. 12, 11.08 a.m.,12.,02 3.,05
5.04 (Naug atuck EXPIBSS) 7.05, 9:05,
am.
' “SUNDAYS- —Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
an ..m and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1.11 and
1.20 a. m.
c- CT. HEMPSTEADJ‘ Jen. 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,
3.6» Main Street,
. NORWALK.
TllE IIIIIEOOLD STORY.
Told on the Streets of Nor-
walk as Well as Else-
where.
Some things you cannot tell too
often.
Repetitiongives them added strength.
The same old stOIy is pleasant to hear.
When it b1ings happiness to ho ne.
Brings joy to the afflicted.
Tells 11011 buidens can be raised.
How the back can be relieved.
All the pains and aches removed.
Proves how easily it’s done.
Norwalk peOpIe tell the story.
Friends and neighbors talk of it.
They tell about their kidney ills.
How they suffered, how the cures
came.
W hat thev think of Doan's Kidney
Pills. ,
Herc’ 5 what a citizen says: .
Mrs. C. Malone, who resides at N.
31 Plattsville avenue, has reached the
allotted span of life being over seven-
ty years of age and is the mother of
eight children. She says: “I had kidnev
and urinary troubles for vears. Added
to that 11 e1e 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 diIected. They tone up the kidneys
and force them to perform their func-
tions properly They actually cure
the most stubborn cases of kidney dis-
ease. Do'an s Kidney Pills act at once.
You can feel their effect 1n an hour or
so. Try them for a. weak or lame back.
Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers P1 me 50 cents. Mailed by
Foster—Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ., sole
agents for the U. S Remembei the
name Doan’s and take no substltute.
_ The mouth of the Yukon ls‘about a.
hundred miles broad—that is, from one
side to the other side: but there is
nothing to suggest a. river about it—
nothing but small streams, sloughs. isl-
Inds, innumerable and disconcerting. It
'5 like being brought face to face with
a. hundred gates, only one of which
apens the way which you are seeking,
While the others lead to destruction.
This is the difficulty in naVigation' at
the starting point, and the sort of thing
encountered all the way to Circle City.
it is touch and go, or touch and not
go; and you may get through, or may
stick on a. bar and not budge an inch
for many weary days or Weeks. Eigh-
zeen hundred and fifty miles of river
tre before you on your way. up to Daw-
son; and it takes about fifteen days.
1 you meet with no accidents—days of
last, wonderful and ever-changing
scenery; nights of solemn grandeur,
when you seem to be all alone, sur-
rounded by an untrodden wilderness,
Iilent. awesome, mysterious—Century.
' i..-.a L"
r: 51;. Should me.
She was in the first blush of the
honeymoon's happiness He was there
with her, but he was a man. and it
didn’t stick out all over him so. He
was’hea'rtless, too, and she was senti-
mental. They Were dining out, and the
conversation turned on untimely
deaths.
“Ferdinand," said she, lovingly,
aeross the golden chrysanthemums,
"Ferdinand, dear, if I were to die,
what would you do?"
He was just putting a piece of roast
beef into his mouth, and he chewed on
In silence. Then, with the brutality of
A. man bent on his dinner, he said:
“I’d send for an undertaker."
And he doesn't know yet why she
wouldn’t kiss him good-night.
flow to Wail: Sheepskin Rugs.
If sheepskin rugs are washed, as
dealers assert that they can be, it is
pointed out by an authority on their
cleansing that this process is not ac-
complished in the usual way by im-
mersion in a tub. The pelt side should
not be wet at all. To prevent this
they are tacked around a stout barrel
and scrubbed with a. clean scrubbing—
brush and hot suds in which some
good washingepowder has been dissolv-
ed. They are thoroughly rinsed in
clear water and left on the barrel in
the sun to dry. While the drying
process is going on, a clean curry-comb
is useful to keep the wool from mat-
ting. The final result is a fluffy rug
of dazzling whiteness. '
Agln'tho Government,
"Well, sir," said the old farmer.
‘this here durned red-tape gover’mcnt
Is the devil. Why, you’ve got ~ter
Itan' a reg’lar school examination for
Iver’thingl Fust, they turned John
iown fer the post office Jest kaze he’
didn’t know nothin’ ’bout spellin’ an'
him in the army kaze he’s bow-legged
:11 one leg . an’ knock-kneed in the
other!
:0 live happy under a' gover’ment like
hatI”—-Atlanta Constitution.
Beware of 11111121115115
13’ PEA»;
The
word'huifle‘z
"IA Wedfimfiim Oz?
“‘4u c."
lei-m mom's sons, Acem‘a' new YORK.
l ORDERS THRIC
Irithmetic, an’ now they won’t take
How kin they expect people:
For the Third Time Eon. Coppinger’a
Expedition ‘Has Been, Called Off.
Tampa, Fla., Aug. 12.-—General Cop-
pinger’s expedition to Porto Rico has
been called off and neither the general
nor any of the troops of his command
will go. Three times since the expedi-
tion has been fitting out orders have
been received from the war depart-
ment to rush it, and three times have
these orders been countermanded. The
last order, however, is thought to be
final, and already the work of unload—
ing the transports, on which the Fifth
infantiy had embarked its equipage,
has begun. «A c- -
That the expedition is not to be sent
is no surprise to any of the soldiers or
officers here, as the actions of the de-
partment regarding it have been look-
ed upon with suspicion for some days.
Even General Coppinger is not sur-
prised at the turn things have taken,
but could not be interviewed on the
subject. That he feels aggrieved over
the matter is known. The volunteer
troops now here, as well as the Fifth
regiment of regular infantry, and the
Fifth regiment of regular cavalry, are
to be sent to Montauk Point, N. Y.,
but when the movement to that place
will begin is not known.
The transports now loading with
stores and supplies will begin to leave
to-day. A large number of Sisters of
Charity from Washington have arriv-
ed here on their way to Santiago, where
they have been sent by the government
to nurse the yellow fever patients at
that point. All are immunes and have
nursed through serious epidemics.
*-
TROOPS FOR ST. MICHAELS.
Owing to Threats of Trouble in Alaska 8
Military Post is to Be Established.
San Francisco, .Aug. 12.--The Call
says: Serious trouble in interior Alaska
is apprehended by the United States
government.
Food riots are feared at Fort Yukon
and other up the river points, growing
out of the failure of the transportation.
companies to get supplies in there on
the prevailing low water.
Acting on instructions received from
Washington, Major General Merriam
will quickly dispatch a battery of ar-
tillery to St. Michaels, the officer in
charge having orders to proceed at
once up to the Yukon river to Fort
Yukon and open a military post for
the coming winter. The expedition will
also carry a. large quantity of extra
provisions and” supplies to relieve dis—
tress.
When St. Michaels is reach’ed the
commanding officer will promptly levy
on any river boats he may find, seizing
them, if necessary. and will transport
his troops and supplies to their desti-
nation with all possible dispatch. A
form of military government will be
established and good order maintained
in Alaska, even if it requires the ser—
vices of the soldiers and artillery.
Army and Navy Orders.
Washington, Aug. 12.—Among the
army orders issued yesterday are the
following:
A board, to consist of Rear Admiral
John G. Walker, United States navy. re-
tired; Major Thomas W. Symons, Corps,
of Engineers, United States army, and
Mr. Henry G. Marindin, assistant, Uni-
ted States Coast and Geodetic Survey,
is constituted to examine the locality
of-the proposed bridge across the Ni-
agara river, to give .full hearings to
parties interested, and to recommend
to the secretary of war the Width of
the draw or pivot spans to be fixed
for the proposed bridge. Captain M. J.
Henry, subsistence department, will
proceed to Montauk Point.
Among the naval orders yesterday
are the following: Passed Assistant
Surgeon B. R. Ward, detached from the
Katahdln and ordered to treatment at
the New York naval hospital; Ensign
Charles N. Boden. ordered to duty in
connection with the navalfiausxiliarv
force, Second district. "71". '3'
The Pension Roll Growing.
Washington, Aug. 12.—The number
of persons on the United States‘pension
roll is rapidly reaching the 1,000,000
mark. Commissioner of Pensions Ev-
ans believes that the total will reach
this figure during the current year.
The annual report of Commissioner
it has not vet been submitted to Sec-
retary Bliss.
It contains some interesting facts, the
most important of which are the big
increase in the number of pensioners
and increase in the amounts disbursed
, in payment of pensions.
During the fiscal year which ended
June 30, there was. a gain of 17.000 in
the number of pensioners, and during
the same period the value of the pen—
sion role jumped upward $5,000,000.
An Observatory on Pike’s Peak.
Colorado, Aug. 12.-4—The M‘anitou and
Pike's Peak Cog Railroad has signed
a. contract for a. large observatory to
be built on the top of Pike’s peak, with
a. tower which can be seen for miles.
iThe structure will be built solidly. so
(as to withstand the terrible wind and
: snow storms which rage in winter over
the barren top of the peak.
In the tower will be mounted four
large and powerful telescopes for ob:
servation purposes. With these it will
‘ be possible to see Denver, fifty miles to
the north, and to the west Cripple
Creek will be more plainly visible.
Minister Angeli Coming.
Washington, Aug. 12.—M. James E.
Angeli, retiring minister of the United
States to Turkey, has informed the
state department that he has taken
his leave of the sultan and will de-
part for home on the 19th instant.
Minister Straus, who relieves him,
was at the state department yesterday
and announced his purpose of sailing
immediately for his post at Constanti-
nople.
Dynamite Gums for Russia.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 12.--It is an-
nounced here that in view of the suc-
cess which has attended the .use of
dynamite guns in Cuba, the minister of
marine. Vice Admiral Tyrtoff, propdges
to mount such weapons on four Rus-
sian warships. Their. use will be 1ex-
tended if they turn out to be satisfac-
An Office for Robson’s Father.
Washington, Aug. 12.—The president
has appointed Judge J..’M Hobson, the
father of Lieutenant Hobson. postman-
ter at Greensboro, Ala.
I:«countsslimmer).l
Evans is practically complete. although.
RUSSIA'S VICTORY] N CHINA.
London Believes She Has Bought Ll
' Hung Chang Body and Soul.
London, Aug. 12.—The Hong Kong
and Shanghai Bank, which'furnished
the capital for the construction of the
Newchwang Railway. has not received
amI oflicial notification of the success-
ful result of Russia’ 5 tactics in China,
designed to block the completion of the
final contract for the line.
If the news of China’ s breach of con-
tract is confirmed, the bank will im—
mediately lodge a claim for indemnity.
It is generally believed in the city
that L1 Hung Chang has been bought
body and soul by the Russian govern-
ment and the situation rs- regarded as.
very grave.
In the House of Commons yesterday
'Mr. Balfour said that the government
declined to answer whether it had re-
ceived any information that the Bel-
gian syr .‘dicate holding the Pekin- Han-
Kow railway concession had transfer-
red .its rights to the Russo-Chinese
bank.
Great Britain, he said, had been in-
formed on March 1 last that China
would not admit Germany to preferen-
tial rates, because the railway travers-
ed the Shantung province.
Great Britain, Mr. Balfour added.
was seriously considering the matter
of the Newchwang railway. '
THE LEITER WHEAT COLLAPSE.
A Loss of more Than $10,000,000 Thus
Far.
Chicago, Aug. 12.—All of the Leiter
holdings of wheat in this country, as
well as that held in joint account in the
Northwest, have been sold. On the
wheat there was a loss of nearly $2,-
000,000, but it was disposed of at the
prices at which \it was turned over to
Armour and Pe'avey to sell. here is
but one more chapter to Joseph Leiter’s
wheat deal. That is the payment of
-his indebtedness to commission houses.
It is a large amount and is only par-
tially guaranteed by the elder Leiter.
So far the Leiters are out over $10,000,-
000 on the wheat deal.
Levi Z. Lelter and his wife yesterday
filed for record in Chicago 1two mort-
gages pledging five pieces of their most
valuable down town real estate, valued
at $2,037,420, to the Northwestern Mut-
ual Life Insurance Company for the
payment of a loan of $1,000,000 which
had been made by lhat company. The
mortgages were for‘$200,000 and $800,-
000. Both are for a term of ten years,
and at an interest of 4 per cent. Mr.
Leiter has to keep up $230,000 insur-
ance.
DAY AVERTS A CRISIS.
Through His Work Italy Gives Colombia
Eight Mon the' Time.
Washington, D. 0., .Aug. 12.—By ex-
ercising the good offices of the United
States tactfully, Secretary Day prob-
ably has succeeded in averting a seri-
ous crisis in the relations between Italy
and Colombia, growing out of the Cor—
ruti affair.
A cabl egram has been received at the
department from Rome saying that out
of regard for the United States the
Italian government had telegraphed to
Admiral Candiani at Carthagena. Co-
lombia, to give the Colombia govern-
ment eight months’ time in which to
settle with Corruti's creditors under
the terms of President Cleveland’s aw-
ard. While Colombia has not yet been
heard from in acceptance of this prop-
osition, it is not doubted here that it
will be accepted. at
' New Camp at Huntsville, Ala.
Washington, Aug. 12.--An order was
issued from the war department yes-
terday directing that part of the Fourth
army corps which was recently remov-
ed from Tampa to Fernandina, to pro-
ceed at once 'to Huntsville, Ala, where
a. new camp is being established. The
troops at Tampa also will be sent to
the Huntsville camp.
The Fernandina. camp is another no-
table instance of a. camp site which at
first, presented superior advantages as
a. quartering place for troops, but
which has since become so unhealth-
ful as to compel the withdrawal of the
troops.
Customs in Porto Rico. -
Washington, Aug. 12.—The war de-
partment has sent instructions to Gen-
eral Miles regulating the collection of
. customs at such Porto Rican ports as
have been captured.
The instructions are preliminary in
character, similar to the'earliest orders
on the same subject sent to General
Shaffer at Santiago, ’and they will be
followed very soon with detailed direc-
tions by mail, embodying the customs
.tariff published by the department yes-
terday with the approval of President
McKinley.
Fighting Not Stopped.
Washington, Aug. 12.—“You can deny
most positiVely, emphatically and offi-
cially the report that orders five been
sent to General Miles to stop hostili-
ties in Porto Rico.”
Secretary Alger made this statement
last night when he heard that the re-
port was abroad' that hostilities had
been ordered stopped.
It was stated at the department that
no orders would be sent Ito General
Miles to stop his campaign until peace
negotiations were signed and execut-
Peace in Guatemala.
Washington, Aug. 12.—Minister Arri-
oga of Guatemala, who is now at Long
Branch. received yesterday the follow-
ing official telegram:
“Revolution quickly suppressed.
Peace prevails in Guatemala."
Ordered to Porto Rico.
Washington, Aug. 12.--I't is under-
stood here that General ’Coppinger has
been ordered to Porto Rico, and he may
be made the commanding genaral of
the new mllnltary‘department to be es-
Labllshed there.
Mr. Curzon’a Appointment.
Bombay, Aug. 12._--The press of India.
welcomes the appointment of George
N. Curzon, until now parliamentary
secretary for the foreign office, as vice-
roy of India. as eminently satisfac-
tory \
Klondike Gold Output.
San Francisco, ,Aug. 12.—F. A. Leach,
superintendent of the" United States
mint in this city, estimates that the ,
gold output of the Klondike this year
has been about $5, 000, 000.
(KHICHARD IS A FIGHTER.
Lieutenant Commander Wainwright lo a.
. Rival to “Fighting Bob.”
Contemporary naval}. annals are now
threatened with 3. “Fighting Dick” in
addition to a. “Fighting Bob,” and sure—
ly Captain Evans would not grudge
this meed of glory to ,his junior in the
line.
From that awful
night of February 15, when Wainwright
stood beside his captain on the sinking
quarterdeck of the Maine and gave the
order to lower away the boats, he had
looked forward to some such opportu-
nity as that which linked his name
with the Gloucester as indissolubly as
Hobson’s is linked with the Merrimac.
'Not that Wainwright is a. man _to
brood on vengeance. He has a heart
too big to cherish malice. Only his
dearest desire was that he might have
the good fortune to be an instrument
of retaliation.
No man knew better than he the
ghastly horrors that followed that
”night in Havana harbor. No man was
more certain than he that the Maine
disaster was not an accident, and none
was better qualified to reach a
conclusion. During all the long weeks
following the disaster it was Wain~
wright who toiled beside the wreck,
and above it, from dawn till dark, di-
recting the divers' work, recovering the
bodies of the dead, familiar with every
development of evidence, the confidant
of every grim secret brought to light
by the submarine research.
April 5, long after Captain Sigsbee
and all his other subordinates had been
relieved of their painful task, Wain-
wright, the sole surviving officer of the
Maine left in Havana harbor, pulled
down the weather stained flag that had
floated day and night from the shrouds
of the wrecked battleship. When
Wainwright left Havana. the United
States government relinquished its sov-
ereignty over the Maine.
“DICK” WAINWRIGHT.
Mr. Wainwright was in Havana. har-
bor continuously for seven weeks after
the ‘Maine was blown up. During all
that time he was never known to set.
his foot in- Havana city. “I don't care
about shore leave,” he used to. say. ,
when his friends asked why he never
appeared in the Ingleterra. hotel with
his fellow officers. If you invited him
to a. little dinner or a. quiet game of.
poker you got the same answer, ,. or else
he was too_busv to spare z-the time or
too tired after his day's work on the
water. Then, if you watched him, you.
might see 'him go below into the cabin
or the Fern, where he had his quar<
ters, and, lighting his pipe, he would
spend half the night pouring over sec..-
tiona'l drawings, perhaps with Ensign
POWelson, or Studying out some new
bit of submarine divers’ evidence that
seemed to clinch the truth‘ about the
Maine.
This taciturn lieutenant commander,
moreover, so it was whispered by his
friends on the Fern, had registered a.
mental vow never-again to enter Ha-
vana city unless at the head of a bat-
talion o-f bluejackets.
Verily, if ever a. man remembered the
Maine, “Dick". Wainwright did. Big-
hearted, as are most brave men, the
death of 266 of his gallant subordinates
left a. wound that would not heal. He
was as popular withthem as with his
fellow officers. Though a strict discip-
linarian, the Maine’s executive officer
during the two months he had been
attached to the ship in that capacity
had won his way to their hearts.
Lieutenant Commander Wainwright
has coined one phrase that will proba—fl,
bly live in the traditions of the navy,
“Fighting cannot be made a safe busi—
ness. "
The battle of the Yalu river had cal-
led the attention of naval experts all
over the world to the terrible execution
wrought by splinters from small boats
and portions of the superstructure of
ships of war when struck by modern
projectiles. Mr. Wainwright, among
other officers, was detailed to write a
treatise discussing the following ques-
tion: “If about to go into action what
disposition would you make of your
small boats with a view of securing the
greatest safety of your men?”
Wainwright’s reply was an able one.
The pith of it, however, was substan-
tially contained in the following:
“If about to go into action in com-
paratively shallow water, I should, if
time permitted, strip the vessel clear
of her small boats and moor them safe-
ly at a. distance until after the fight.
If pressed for time, I should simply
put them adrift. If about to go into
action in deep water, I should set my
boats adrift anyhow, leaving the ship
and her officers and crew to take the
chances of war. Fighting cannot be
made a. safe business.”
Mr. Wainwright probably inherits
his fighting instinct. He is the son of
old Commodore Wainwright and comes
of good fighting stock. His appoint-
ment to the Naval Academy was from
the District of. C'olumbia.--‘Chicago
Times-Herald.
V»
moment on the
just'
IIIIII’T WIIT’
Now is the Time, and Nor-
walk People Who Have
Found it Out, Are Glad,
to Say So. '
You have the evidence on every
hand, f1 om every ward from every
street of both the Norwalks, that Cali-
fornia Catarz-h Cure cures catarrh
easily and quickly; and if it did this in
the winter and spring, much more
easily will it do it in the summer, now.
Do not delay. Get California Catarrh
Cure to-day, cure all traces of your ca-
tarrh, be rid once and for all of the
constant hawking and snuifing, and for
once be ready, when winter comes, to
meet it with clean, strong, healthy
nasal passages and throat, that shall
not succumb' 1n a detestable cold' 1n the
head, to the first cold wave. Note this
cure:
Mrs. C. Warren, who lives at 7 Ann
street, South N orwalk 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 in one of
those little glass cages by courtesy
called her desk. g,
Purple asters being sold by the blos- I
som vendors make us try to forget the
present humidity and realize that
autumn is near.
It 135 wise man who carries his hat
in his hand and an umbrella over his
head, but he isn’t a vain one.
How TO CURE A COLD.
Simply take Otto’s Cure. We know
of its astonishing cures and that it will
stop a cough quicker than any known
‘ ‘ remedy. If you have Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Consumption or any disease of
the throat or lungs, a few doses of this
remedy will surprise you. If you wish
to try, call at our store, and we will be
pleased to furnish you a sample bottle
free of cost. Large bottles 50c and 25c.
Edward P. Weed, N orwalk; 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.
b, using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
. MERICAN KIDNEY CURE." This
new remedy is a. great-surprise) on ac-
countof its exceeding promptness In
relievm-g pain. in the Kidneys, Bladder
and Back in male or female.
lieves retention of water, and pain in
passing it almost immediately. Save
yourself by using this marvelous cura-
Its use will p1event fatal consequences
in almost all cases by its great altera-
tive and healing powers. Sold by E. P.
Weed, 1)r1’13gist.Norwalk Conn. _
#—
, Ionothlnsfidko I Tooth.
“I want yer to use out this tooth of.
mlno,'-'~.-lai'd ’31: mm to. a dentist.
The mam-at down. pad, 191.8 ashort
time tho dentist had 1113 instrument ap—
plied to time allowing" {5611; But every,
time he was about to pnll' it the; par-
dent shut his mouth. The dentist
1whispered to his assistant to got” a. pin
and go quietly behind the chair. sad
dash the pin right into the cult of the
man' He leg. littering a. you of palmtho
man opctned his mouth wide. Taking
advantage of the opportunity, the den.-
tist gave: one pull and out flew-tho
tooth. After the pain had somewhat
abated, the man, not in the least sub-
pecting the trick, said, rubbing the
0le of his leg: —
“1.01", but that tooth of mine had a.
tremendous long root."
A Cool Wain for not Weather.
With the approach ”of the real hot
weather many persons will adopt the
style of blouse or waist w: 1211 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 1s 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-sup cuff. This style
would look, pretty made up in any soft
goods, challle, silk, and many other ma.-
terials making very suitable models.
we would ‘have everyone l—no1v,con-
tains the active curative principlesto
be found in 50% of its volume of
cod liver oil. So it may be seen that
t..c medicinal elements that have
made cod liver oil famous for con-
sumption and other wasting diseases,
are now to be obtained in a more
concentrated and efficient form.
Vinol contains no vile tasting grease,
itis positively delicious to take and
acceptable to the weakest stomach.
Speeia llVinol:representat1ve. '
EDWARD P. WEED. ‘
It re-.
lb
Norwalk Chronicler