~31
439,3
TH'E- 1117111111» oGAZET-rn
F
SUBSTITUTION
the FRAUD of the day.:
See you get Carter’s,
Ask for Carters,
Insist and demand
cartels Lillie Liver Pills!
The only perfect
Liver Pill.
Take no other,
Even if
Solicited to do so,
Beware of imitations
of Same Color Wrapper,
RED.
Strength of body
sbloambitionlesd
to success.
BANISH
DYSPEPSIA
and
Malaria
WITH THE
HUSTHTER’S 12.27.7112: 11.11:
CELEBRATED
rise to the full
statuie of a
noble man-
hood.
STONACH
Bl ITTER RS
PIANOS
We are now closing out al a sacrifice several 0dr
dyles of new pianos, and a great variety of slight)
med organs and pianos to make room for new sleet
ORG-ANS
Catalogues, full particulars and
We sent upon application.
7 ' SOLD 0" INSTALMENTS,II= DESIRED.
glazon‘ehamlm (It.
a Ind a west-181:1 smear. new YORK.
L‘QOKING FOR
I " LAWN MOWER
SPhat will stand hard work and do
it better than any other machine
you will find that the
. WILADELPHIA
will fill the bill.
machine the
DREXEL
takes the lead. Take a'look at them}
H. H. WILLIAMS.
1N MAIN STREET, NORWALKJWII.
ATA
P. W.
42 WITER STREET,
You can find as fine an assortment of
‘ For a low-priced
7 {lllllfllllflllllllll lilillllilfll‘l Willi
As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it cver and get
Eprices before going elsewhere.
EWYORK,‘IEWEAVLN&HARTF01l)
. ILABO AD
—Nsw Yonervzsrox.
JUNE 12, 1898.
Trains leave South N orwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK —— Accommodation
mainsat9.3611:40a.m.,1.,11 3.,04 4.07,
5233, 6. 41 8. 11, 10. 20 p. m. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local). 6.55, (local)
'1. 13, (local), 7. 141 (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 Washino-
ton via Harlem 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 3..
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—4
Accommodation trains at 6. 28, 7. 4
8 46 and 11.42 a.m., 1.12, 2.42, (to B’p’t),
45:18, 5.,27 6.27, 7.28 (to B’pt), 915
11.15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11
1. ,9.,11 10.12,11.08 a. 111., 12.02, 3.05
5.04 (Naug atuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,
p.111
‘ SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and
£20 a. m.
’3 T. 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.
BATES’
""3 “‘5 1L“ mm" WORK: IN CAMP WINOPPI
Told on the Streets of Non
walk as Well as Else-
w'nere.
Some things you cannot tell too
often. , ‘
Repetitiongiv es them added st1ength.
The same old story is pleasant to hem.
When it b1ings happiness to home.
Brings joy to the afflicted
Tells how buidens can be 1aised.
How the back can be 181181 ed
All the pains and aches removed.
Ploves how easily it’s done.
Norw alk people tell the story.
Friends and neighbm s talk of it.
They tell about their kidney ills.
How methey suffered, how the cures
W Chat ethey think of Doan’s Kidney
P1115.
Here’s what a citizen says:
Mrs. C. Malone, who resides at No.
31 Plattsville avenue, has reached the
allotted span of life, being over seven-
ty years of age and is the mother of
eight Chlldl en. She says: “Ihad kidney
anad urinary troubles f0) years. Added
to that 11 e11. severe headaches and
secretions. I got Doans Kidney Pills
at Hale’s drug store (now Glendening
8: 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 properly. 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. Remembei the
name Doan’s and take no subst1tute
How the 7531131131;— Wcre controlled.
Paul du ChaIl-lu, the African explor-
er, tells how he once controlled 9. race
of savage cannibals while he was on
the Dark Continent.
He had a. number of watches whose
tinting completely nonpluesed the sav-
ages and unused Ichem to regard him
as a spirit. 119' had a. practice of leav-
Ing one of these watches in a. village
where he had stayed. After a. while.
the watch, of course, ran dewn and
stopped, and the cannibals said the
spirit had gone to overtake their mas-'
tor. ' i 7‘ 7
When Du Challlu returned to these
he always got the watch that
left behind, and, unobserved,
wound it up again. The nativ‘es heard
19.9.4: king continued, declared again
e explorer was a. spit-11.11.1111 ma
their utmost to please him. 316-: ,
A DuInty Bab'y' Blanket.
A unique baby blanket is made of
white broadcloth embroidered in white
silk, in conventional designs. It is
lined with white surah and the edge
finished in exquiSite white ribbon.
Three baby afghans seen recently were
made of white elderdown flannel. The
size was thirty-two inches by thirty-
eight. One was lined with pink, an-
other WIth light blue, {and the third
with lemon-celored silk. A row of
ribbon embrdldery (dune in narrow
baby ribbon) to match the lining made
a. pretty finish about two Inches from
the edge; a. large bow of broad satin
ribbon to match the lining was placed
near one corner.
I Janey Jealousy.
"It’s too bad," said the man with
heavy boots and chin whiskers.
“There’s a big ship called the ‘Indiana,’
and one called the ‘Massachusetts.’ anl
so on. But where’s the ‘New Jersey?’ "
“Never mind," replied his companion.
“We ain't slighted. I understand there‘s
a. hull bunch o’ boats known as ‘the
Mosquito Fleet.‘ "——Chicago Post.
Thai:- Addreu.
Minister—Well. brother Jackson, '1‘
trust that you and your wife have set-
:ied all your differences and are living
:1 harmony at present.
Brother Jackson—No, sah. We is liv-
ln' now in Chelsea.—Somervllle Jour-
nal. .
or doing
all the work; ,, ,. .
of cleaning, when
lVOl' inc “
Washing Powder
will do the b19961 part?
W/Iaif file use of
fretting and wearing your
life out on the dishes
and the silverware, the
pots and the panswhm,
[wine will do the work?
There’s a cake of pure
Glycerinc Toilct Soap
in every. package.
700‘ J. C. WILLIAMS C0.-
QLASTONIUIV. COIN.
In". on lune-I- 'g-ow luv-lo to“:
dun—mi
" 1 his wagon at the railroad station.
! Order Is Being iEvolved and Much
, Better Gog‘ditigps Prevail.
_.
STARS AND STRIPES RAISED
It“, I ‘2’.-
‘ Col. Hacker Chief of Transportation Has
Control of the Preparations for the
”Troops and Matters Are Progressing
Water
n...
Increasing. The First Death in Camp.
-. .-..‘ .z.‘ cs...”
l
l
) ”Sallsfixctorlly. The
I
l-
I
Montauk, L. 1., Aug. 13. «Out of cha-
os has come a rough kind of order.
Yesterday morning Colonel Hecker, the
chief of transportation, arrived from
[ Washington on a special train of the
. Long Island railroad. No soldiers had
arrived since noon of the day before
as General Young directed that all the .
troop trains be stopped until the camp
could be gotten into better shape. Five
hundred Rough Riders. under Major
Dunn and Captain Curry, are scatter;
ed along the way. They are expected
at any hour.
The storm has passed over and the
conditions are more auspicious. The
men haVe resumed work in the fields
and are pushing it rapidly. Colonel
Hacker has taken rigorous hold of af-
fairs and he will solve all problems of
transportation and arrangement. The
unanimous verdict is that a. grave error
has been made in rushing troops here
from Florida before preparations to re-
ceive them could be made.
The first flag was hoisted by the First
Regular cavalry yesterday morning,
and wild and demonstrative enthusiasm
prevailed.
A good supply of water was struck In
a. ten foot well and pumps are at work.
W thin a few days the full supply of
250, 000 gallons a day will be obtained.
Two thousand gallons of hygea. water
sent by the Red Cross arrived yester-
day and 1. 000 more gallons are expected
this afternoon. '
Three government tugs are here to
assist 'the transport-s when they arrive.
The marine disinfecting barge Pro-
‘tector arrived at 10 o’clock yesterday
morning and anchored in Fort Pond
l bay, nea rthe Red Cross yacht, which
came in the night before. The revenue
cutter Dexter will also assist in quaran—
,tine work; Deep sea. divers have been
examining the foundations of the iron
pier and find them in good condition.
During the night over 100 mules be-
longing to the recruits of the Tenth
:avaLlry got away and scampered to-
ward Amaga‘nSett. It is hard work
i cor'r-aling them again.
-The first death among the soldiers in
camp occurred Thursday afternoon. F.
‘A. McKinley, a. teamster of the Sixth
cavalry, 43 years old. died suddenly on
He
had been complaining for several days
and'stated in the morning that he was
going into the hospital. While holding
his team he dropped dead. The ambu-
lance Was called and his body taken to
a. temporary min-sue, which has been
put up in the rear of the general hos-
'pital. Yesterday Dr. Ira. Brown perfor~
med a post mortem exami-onnatl The
teamster will receive burial in a. cem~_
etery to be marked out to- day by Gen-
erél Young.
There are now seventy- five men in the
general hoSpital. All of these are far-
in: well.
Landing the Sick.
The general camp is Situated. about
two miles to the east and north of the
railroad depot, and the quarantined
section will be three miles from the
same point. ,At first it was‘declded to
land sick suspects and all at the larger
of the two piers on Fort Pond bay, a.
stone’s throw to the westward of the
depot. Thursday it was announced,
however, that .the sick will be taken
from the transports" in lighters, and
landed at the second or smaller pier,
which Is now being used by fishermen.
This dock is the property of the Mon-
tauk association.
A single path from the pier winds up
to the broad plateau, back of which
the detention and other hospital tents
are located, or will be. The general
hospital will have 500 beds. The num-
ber of ects for the isolated, suspect and
detention camps, which will be some
little distance from the regular camp
hospital, have not, of course, been deu
I cided upon.
The arrival of the transports will se'7-
tle that point. Up to noon yestewrday
however, thirty ten-ts in all, fully equip-
ped as regards cots and flooring, had
been set up for the exclusive use of yel-
low fever victims. The single road lea-
ding to the isolated camp will be stron-
gly guarded by soldiers both night and .
day.
. Robbers" Sine. a Train.
St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 13.--The incom-
ing Omaha flyer on the Burlington road
was held up at Dug Hill, two miles
north of here, at nine o’clock last nigh:
by five or six well armed men. After
securing possession of the express car,
Company’s small safe from the car
door Into a wagon and endeavored to
haul it away. They abandoned their
task, however, and soon dumped the
safe upon the highway. It was recov-
ered two hours after the hold up.
Although several shots were fired to
intimidate the train men, none of the
passengers was molested.
The DIcCoy-Corbett Fight.
Wilson, manager and secretary of the
Hawthorne Athletic Club, said yester-
day that he would continue to make
preparations for the Corbett -McCoy
contest regardless of the result of the
ministers' meeting held Thursday, at
which a letter was read from the sher-
iff declaring his intention to stop the
fight.
He said he had secured the best legal
advice in New York and'this city, and
there was no intention of violating the
law.
Governor Will Not Interfere.
Albany, Aug. 13.—Governor Black
has not received any application to in-
terfere in the McCoy-Corbett fight
which is scheduled to take place in the
vicinity of Buffalo next month. The
governor would not take any action in
the matter should an application be
made because he would not care to an-
ticipate that the local authorities would
mount the laws to be violated.
Supply Is
the robbers rolled the Adams Express'
Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 13.-Charles M. (
FROM A SPANISH POINT‘OF VIEW.
A Note Issued to the Public. What Spain
Expects to Secure.
Madrid, Aug. 13.--The question of the
acceptance of the protocol having been
settled and its Sign/nine explicitly and
definitely authorized the governme eat
is now considering the domestic s: 'utua
, tlon, wflrsgagdh to S cm {pearls of
allaying I‘dthe excited aent and peraga t-
ing the idea that Spain's surrender is
not so complete as indicated by the
bald terms of the protocol. As the first
step in this direction, a semi-official
l note has been issued. It is as follows:
“The government is of the opiniru
that the moSt critical period of the
peace negotiations has now amived, as
it depends on the a-rrrangei ent- of d).-
tails as to whethe'I the peace 11 111 be
more or less advantageous. Spain wish-
es to preserve her sovereignty over the
whole of the Philippines, to which she
proposes to accord all political and ad-
ministralive reforms consistent with
the maintenance of her sovexeignty.
“In regard to the evacuation of cum
and Porto Ric-o it will be asked that
i the army be allowed to depart honora-
s bly, and that assurances be given guar-
1anteeing that Spanish and foreign in-
terests will not suffer.
“The army, which has not been con-
quered, will return to Spain with its
guns, arms and munitions.
“In regard to the Cuban debt, as the
United States refuses to assume it,
Spain Wlll endeavor to arrange with
the Cuban treasury to pay it when the
island is able.
"The question of the treaty of com-
merce will lead to considerable discus-
sion, and the matter will be submitted
to a. commission of diplom'atists, under
the presidency of Senor Castillo."
The Liberal thinks the only bright
feature of the peace treaty is the im—
.n1edia-te suspension of hostilities, “so
(that our unhappy soldiersnvill no lon-
‘ ger have to die without knowing where-
for." '
It congratulates the country upon
the fact that the war is ended, though
Spanish rule in America is completely
terminated. “We reserve the right to
criticise the protocol,” it says, “when
freedom is restored to the press.”
In conclusion it remarks: “Those
who pretend that the events of the last
three years were simply accidents
which do ‘novfiaffecl; Spanish history.
.are deceiving themselves.”
TROOPS TO LEAVE FOR MANILA.
and Recruits
Arizona.
San Francisco, Aug. 13. «General Mer-
riam has issued an order which indi-
cates that the troops to go to Manila
on the transport Arizona next Sunday
will consist of parts of the Eighteenth
infantry, Twenty-third infantry, Hagu-
lars, now here, and the Second Oregon
recruits. Tenth Pennsylvania recruits,
First Colorado recruits and First Ne-
braska recruits,’ making‘a. total of 1,620
men.
' The Scandia has been ordered to be
ready next Thursday to take 'the Sev-
enth California and possibly part of
the Third artillery. The remainder of
the Third artillery is ordered for ser-
vice in Alaska.
General Merriam has sent word to the
Red Cross Society that he would allow
it to send to Manila six trained male.
nurses'on the steamer Arizona, and
an equalinumber on the Scandia. .
Regulars to Go on the
Washington. Aug. 13.--The following
dlspatch has been received all: the stale
department from Consul General Wild-
man at Hong Kong:
“Information General Corbin, steam—
ship Sidney left Nagasaki twenty-sev-
enth, Australia tWen'ty-nlnth, Pekln on
the sixth, all direct -’Frisco without a.
stop.
' ‘ “WILDMAN.”
Yesterday Secretary Alger cabled to
General Merritt asking when the trans-
ports sent to Manila would return and
this reply of Consul General Wildman
gives the information desired. It is ex-
pected that the ships will reach San
Francisco about the 17th. The aggre-
gate capacity of these vessels is about
33000 trbops, and that number will be
at once embarked for manila.
MISSIONARIES KILLED.
Run Down In Yokohama Harbor. I
Victoria, B. C. ., Aug. 13. «The steam-
. er Vietoria has arrived from the Orient
loringing news of a. frightful accident
{1n Yok-ohama harbor, by which two
women missionarieé’ of the American
i Mission Board, the Misses Simmons and
| Allen, lost their lives.
The ladies had a number of friends
who were journeying to Ithis side of
the Pacific by the Empress of Japan,
and went out in a. launch to. see Ithem'
off.
i ‘The good byes being said, the two la-
dies were going ashore in the launch,
(when a junk, which was sailing into
the harbor, swiftly before the wind,
came in collision with the launch. The
iunk's bowsprit struck Miss Simmons
with terrific force in the abdomen and
lmpaled her, killing her instantly.
Miss Allen was struck about the
shoulders and head by the unwieldy
bly. She lingered in pain for the great-
er part of a. day in the Yokohama. «hos-
pital, and died on July 30, a few hours
oefore the Victoria sailed.
To Abandon Two Bad Camps.
Tampa, ,Fla... Aug. 13.--The camps at
Tampa and Fernandina. will be evac-
uated within a week. The order for
the Fourth Army Corps to go to Hunts-
ville, Ala., came last night and the
movement will befln an about two or
three days.
The Fifth cavalry expects to leave
to- day for Montauk Point and the Flfth
Infantry will leave shortly for its post
111: Fort McPherson, Ga.
The Fourth Army Corps has been
ordered into summer quarters at the
Huntsville camp,
' the volunteer regiments at Fernandina-
' 1nd in Tampa. 4
‘ -
v
Capture of Mayaguez.
Washington, Aug. 13:--According to
a. dispatch received from Ponce, Gen-
eral Schwan has followed up his vic-
tory over the Spanish at Hormigueros
on Wednesday by capturing the town
of Mayaguez, the third largest city In
Porto Rico. The 1,200 Spaniards whom
he drove back at the first namedvp-lace
did not rally at Maya-guez, but, pick
11 that city, retired to Lanes. Schwan's
troops entered the city ail: ulna o'clock
yesterday morning. He sent scouts in
Erom~.to“find out .Nm rallying place
‘1: the Spaniard; ‘
bow, and was cut and lacerated terri- ,
and includes all of 1
ing up what remaining force there was
~¥ -
1111111811 31111110
Dismissal of the Spanish Officials
l Pleas es the Cubans.
'n-W
BMBARKATIONP or moors
Munlcipal Authorities In Outlying Towns
to Be Retained. Arrangements for the
. Surrender of Baracoa and 0 her Pla-
"77 -‘ap~e
_ ces. Embmkaiion of a Portion of the
-_. if... ”a... .....
71M: on the‘St. Louis and St. l’aul.‘
Santiago de Cuba,'Aug. 12.—Tne Cu—
bans eXpress great satisfaction over the
dismissal of the cl 7d government here,
the retention of which, Since the occu-
pation of the town by the United States
forces, had been a. source of much con-
tention.
Ros, the governor, was a. major un-
der Capriles, and when the latter left
with Admiral Cervera, Ros was made
governor. Since the surrender his oc-
cupation of the office has been one of
the principal causes of Cuban griev-
once.
The municipal authorities throughout
the province are to be retained. There
is» to be no interference with education
or religion.
The arrangements for the surrender
of the outlying towns, Baracoa, etc..
still in the occupation of the Spaniards,
will be proceeded with as seen as pos-
sible. Lieutenant Miley of General
Shafter’s staff, goes to-morrow to re-
ceive the‘surrendcr of Bairacoa. .
The steamer Breakwater has arrived
here with eight doctors, van-d'a quanti-
ty of hospital supplies.
Emborkatlou or alwl’fer’s Troops.
'vVashington, Aug. 13.—The war de--
partmen‘t has received the following
dispatch concerning the embarkation of
troops of General Shaftsr’s army:
Santiago, via. Hayti, Aug. 12.
Adjutant General, W'ashington:
St. Louis left the Morro during the
night of the 11th, with the Ninth and
Tenth infantry and two companies of
the Seventy-first New York. St. Paul
should have left Guantanamo last eve-
ning or1th1~s morning with Second in-
fantry, four companies of the Seventy-
d-rst New York and General Kent, with
his headquarters. Morteno leaves in a
very few minutes with Twenty-first in-
fantry. Rio Grande with Colonel Sar-
gent’s regiment on board has just ar—
rived.
SHAFTER.
Colonel Sargent’s neglment is the Sec-
ond regiment of lmmunes.
Report of Sighting: iu'urvo Rico.
Madrid, Aug. 13.—An oflicial dispatch
has been received here from San Juan
de Porto Rico confirming the report
that the American troops have occu-
pied May-aguez, the important t0wn on
thewestem coast of Porto Rico. The
' dlspatchadds‘ that the, Spanish garri-
son, consisting of a. battalIOn of infan-
try and some guerillas, with two moun-
tain guns, commanded by Colonel Toto,
made a sortie from the place, and dur-
ing the engagement which follow ed the
Spamfards had three men killed and
nine wounded. '
Some gendarmes, it is announced,
overtook the Castillo band of insurgents
at Cuevas yesterday and exchanged
shots with the insurgents, who retired
into the mountains.
THE AMERICA'S CUP CHALLENGE.
A Ninety-Footer of Valkyrle's Dimensions
' to Be Built.
London, Aug; 13.-=When Sir Thomas
Lipton, who has challenged for the Am-
erica's cup with'the'Shamrock, through
the Royal =Ulster Yacht Club, received
the news of the acceptance of his chal—
' lenge from a representative of the As-
- soclmted Press, he expressed delight at
the promptness of the action taken and
53.111: x
challenge in a. business like way. but
’ I did not expect they would be so
prompt. I know I will be as fairly trea-
ted In New York as I would be on the
Clyde. I am certain the boat which
Wins will be, 1:116 best boat. Fife star-ts
for New Yor kin a. few days, taking
the dimensions of the Shamrock- to
hand Ito the committee of the New
York Yacht Club. All I can say is that
out the same dimensions of the Valky-
tie.”
r—fl—b '5
Red Cross (z'rll'ts Distributed. "
Washington, Aug. 13. --Surgeon Gen-
eral Sternberg has written a. letter to
Cleveland H. Dodge, chairman of the
supply committee of the Red Cross
society, acknowledging the receipt of
$5,000, which he will distribute. He
will send $1,000 .to Colonel Forwood, the
chief surgeon at Montauk Point, for
the purchase of delicacies for the sick
arriving at that place. To Lieutenant
Colonel Harvard at Santiago, $1,000, for
use of the sick at that place; $1,000 to
Colonel Greenl-eaf, chief surgeon of
General Miles’s staff «in Porto Rico;
$1,000 to Lieutenant Colonel Hoff, chief
33.; $500 to Major Hale, in charge of
the United States hospital at Fort Tho-
mas, K1,, and $500 to Major Fay, in
charge 01- the United Stat-es hospital
at Fort McPherson, Ga.
Hot \Vave in Californja.
San _Fra.nclsco, Aug. 13. —-Repor.ys
from Sacramento, Stockton, Fresno,
Dos Angeles and many other interior
points show that yesterday was the
hottest day of the year and one of the
warmest ever experienced in the state.
The thermometer ranged from ninety-
one degrees at Los Angeles to 122 a?
Darmingtog in the San Joaquin val-
ley.
At Sacramento it reached 110 degrees,
the highest on record.
' Hawaiian Sugar Output.
l San Francisco, Aug. 13. —The direct-
ors of the Havfiaiian Commercial Com-
‘pany have decided to propose to the
stockholders an increase of capital
stock from $10, 000, 000 to $15, 000, 000.
The directors propose also to increase
the output of the sugar plantations and
, mills, and to introduce improved methp
ads of manufacture on the islands.
Capt. Clark’s Vlslt.
Cheyenne, Aug. 13.--Cap'tain Clark 0:
the battleship Oregon is expected in
Cheyenne in a few days for a. three
weeks’ visit to his bro-ther-in-la-w. .N.
B. Davis.
“I expected they would deal with the 2
she will be a. ninety-footer and of ab-_
surgeon at Camp Thomas, Chickamau- '
IIIIII’T IIIII.
Now .is the Time,‘and. Nor-
w‘alk People Who Have
Found it Out, Are Glad?
to Say So. '
You have the evidence 0n eVeI‘y
hand,f10m every ward, from every
street of both the Norwalks, that Cali-
f01nia Catarrh Cure cures ca tarrh
. 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 traces of your ca-
tarrh, be rid once and for all of the
constant hawking and snuffing, 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:
M15. 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 catar rh,
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.
Purple asters being sold by the blos-
som venders make us try to fo1 get the
present humidity and realize that
autumn is near.
_ It isa wise man who carries his hat
1: his hand and an umbrella over . his
head, but he isn’t a vain one.
WORTH KNOWING
Thousands have found a friend in
Bacon’s Celery King. If you have
never used this great laspeciiic for the
prevailing maladies, Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Rhumatism, Costiveness,
Nervous Exhaustion, Nervous Prostra—
tion, Sleeplessness and all diseases aris-
ing from derangement of the stomach,
liver and kidneys, we shall be pleased
to give you a. package of this nerve ton-
ic free of charge. Large packages 500.
and 25c. , Edward P. Weed, Norwalk;
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 CURE.” This
new remedy is a. great surpriseon ac-
count or its exceeding promptness In
relievtng pain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and Back in male 'or female. It re-
lieves retention of water, and pain iv-
passing it almost immediately. Saw
yourself by using this marvelous out--
Its use will prevent fatal consequences
in almost all cases by its great altera-
tive and healing powers. Sold by E. P.
Weed, Druggist. Nor-walk. Conn.
unetninc'im’i t'l'ootl.
“I want 761‘ tc‘ take out this tooth of
minefield an Wtb a dentist.
The manual; down, and in a short
time the dentist had his Instrument ap-
T plied to the offending tooth. But every
time he was about to pull It the pa-
tient shut his 111011311, The dentist
whispered to his animal: to get a. pin
and go quietly behind the choir, and
duh the pin right Into the cult of. the
man' a leg. Utterlng a. yell of palmthe
man 0 ed his menth Wide. Taking
' advantage of the Opportunity, the den—
=tlst gave one pull and out flew the
tooth. After the pain had somewhat
abated, the man, not in the least sus-
pecting the trick, Shid.’ rubbing the
calf of his leg:—
» “Lor', but that tooth of mine had a
tremendous long root." ~ .
A Cool .Wnllt for Hot Weather;
-Wlth the approach of the real hot
weather many persons will adopt the
style of blouse or waist w: th the neck
out low, either in a V. or round or
square. A dainty blouse made'ln
cprigged 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-up cuff. ’7 This style
would look pretty made up in any soft
goods, challie, silk, an” other ma-
terials making very sun e models.
a
For Weak Stomachs
disabled and broken down by disease. \Ve
can most emphatically endorse Vinol.
Vinol acts favorably 17.an the digestive
organs, enabling them to obtain proper
nourishment from food, while ,at the‘
same time it is accomplishing its mission
as a tonic reconstructor.
is a delicate, mild table wine, in which
has been dissolved the active mediCinal
principles that abound in the cod’s liveI,
separated from the oil, whose disagree-
able gusts and smell has always been so
closely associated with any remedy of this
nature.
Vinol is positively delicious to take.
Specia lVinol .representatwe.
EDWARD P. WEED.
Norwalk Chronicler