TI-IE EVENING GAZETTE ARTE I'I'TLE PILLS = V V V V VV ’ '3‘ Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, ligdigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per. met remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- nest; BadTastc in the Mouth, Coated Ton'gue Pain indie Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Plll. Small Dose. Small Price. YOu Can’t Sgeep be inisp p: ettysureto the stomach. If that important o1gan be out of order the nerves will be too, and disordered nerves keep you awake. Sound, re- ~ires‘ning, invigorating sleep is sure to follow the taking of . . . . rajgughlg: HUSTETTER’S and STOMACH dyspepsia in men and women. PIANOS ‘ We are now closing out atra sacrifice several ode files of new pianos, and a great variety of slignta and organs and pianos to make room for new sleet ORGANS Catalogues, full partzculars and ”was sent upon application. ‘ sow 0N msntneivrs, IF DESIRED. masonivfiamliu (to. a and a west. 1.8!: singer. new roan. If YOU ARE BOOKING FOR l‘VlAWN-‘MUWEH what will stand hard ‘ work and .do .3. better than any other machine you will find that the PHILADELPHIA will fill the bill. machine the DREXEL akes the lead. Take a look .at them) H. H. WILLIAMS. a 11m STREET. 11911111111, corn. A'I'V____._k. P. w. BA T E S’ 42‘ mm, STREET, ‘tiou can find as. fine an assortment of 1111111111111 8111111111 W111 ' As can be found in any Yard in the State. Look it over and get 'prices before going elsewhere. BITTERS For a low-priced EWYOBK, OANIHEW HAVEN 1k HARTF u l) AILR B —-an Yonx DIVISION. JUNE 12,1898. Trains leave South Norwalk as follows. FOR NEW YORK— Accommodation minsat9. 36 11:40a. 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). 1.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local) 9.58, 10. 35, 11. 35, (local) 3.. m. 12.47 , 2.25, 5.10 5. 55, 7.03 p.111. For Washing ton via Harlem River 12. 53 a. m. (daily) SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m. 535, (local), 7. 20, (loca1)10. 10 p. m. Ex press 4.55, 5. 45 a. 111. FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST— Accommodation trains at 6. 28, 7. 42, 8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to B’p’t), 5,27 6.27, 7.28 (to B’pt), 915 11. 15p ..m Express trains at 1.11 35-1-1911 10.12,11.08 a. m., 1202, 3.,05 5.0.4 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05, A... SnUVNDAYS- ~Accommodation 7.42, 9.12 a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and 13203.. 63 T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent. Your Last Summer’s Suit :: , Canbe made to look as good as new. Repairing, Altering, Olean- i-ng and Pressing a Spec—7 ialtY. Trousers from $5.50 up. Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed. FRANK COCA, 36 Main Street, .rupted, feeling that he was gaining his 'V before marriage—4’ - » man, was laying up a large store of Roosevelt as \her model, and that she V-np Arms 911018 3.11de uetssnu sq; m es—uexods soiunfim iounstp 099 1116 , heat let us give a thought to those who -NORWALK. l ' I * E11011 31111111101111.1111.) What They . Say in South . NorWalk will Bear Repeat- i ing in Norwalk. ._—.~'_ / Readers of the-South Norwalk papers have been familiar with it for over two.‘ years. At first it created considerable excitement and the 1esidents were anxious and cu1ious to know whose statement would be the next published.‘ Week after week 11. out by and the good people of South Norwalk ceased to wonder, and settled down to the fact that‘ what so many of thei1 neighbms said must be true. What was success- ful in South Norwalk, is successful in N01 walk. Any medicinal p1 eparations that cariies out its rep1esentations to the letter, like Doan’s Kidney Pills, becomes a house- hold necessity. Ask ' any citizen of South N01 walk what will cure their back; the answer invariably is Doan’ s Kidney Pills. One of those I whose testimony has helped to push. the good work along is Mr. Frank St. 1 John, No.56 Taylor avenue, a lock— , smith by ttade. in the employ of the' Norwalk Look 00., who says: ‘ I am not the only one engaged 1n the calling who suffers from backache, aggiavated by the constant change of position and the bending and stooping. There are others in the factory and in the city I know who are troubled in the same way. I had some disorder of my kidneys which led to a constant and painful backache. I produced a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at a drug st01e and they brought about enti1e rehef. I am only too pleased to recom- mend ‘so valuable a preparation.” Endorsation like the above is abun- dant in Norwalk. Ask Giendening & 00. what their customers report. Doan's Pills for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Mil- burn 00., Buffalo, N.Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan’s and take no substitute. no Turno—d—the Tablas. It seemed to him an excellent time to impress the lesson upon her, so as he made a move for his hat he said to her: “Suppose you had wanted me to spend the evening with you before we were married, and I had planned to do something else. You wouldn’ t have sulked, would you?” he asked. “No-o. I suppose not." she replied hesitatingly. “You wouldn’t have got cross and been disagreeable about it, would you?" ‘ > , “Probably not!” “You would have been just as nice and sweet and clever as you possibly could be," he asserted. “You would have been both lovable and loving, and would have tried to coax me to give up my other place. Isn’t that so?” “Perhaps it is,” she faltered, “but——-” grand total, eleven and a half. miles. “Never mind the ‘but’s,’ " he inter. point. “What I am trying to impress upon you is that a woman doesn' i: seem to think it worth while to try the same arts on a. husband that she does on a lover That’s where you’ re both fool- ish and unjust. Now, you admit that “Before marriage,” she broke in, “if you had spoken of going anywhere and I had pouted just the least little bit, what would you have done?" “Um—ah—well, I suppose—” "If you had noticed what seemed to: be even the merest traces of a tear what would have happened?" “Why, my dear, I——” “If I had merely looked at you plead- lngly what would you» have done re- garding that other engagement?" “Really, you don’t give me time to answer. I must confess that in all probability I would have—-——" “Given it up, of course," she prompt- ed. “Isn’t it worth while to make the same sacrifice for a wife that you do for a sweetheart?” Somehow he couldn’t help feeling thati his little lesson was lost on her, is worthy of note that he told a Ibusiness associate the next day that any man who went on the theory that ' a woman can’t reason as clearly as a trouble for himself. ._ .___ .‘.--‘.... A Girl Mayor. The town of Kendrick, Idaho, has a girl Mayor. She‘is Miss Jessie Parks er. and is not yet twenty-three years old. Miss Parker was elected as an independent afteraV hot campaign. She not only got most of the votes cast by women, but those cast by men. In deed, the men were particularly en- thusiastic, and she was kept awake far into the night for days previous to her election by crdwds assembling out- side of her window and yelling, "What’s the matter with Parker?" “Hurrah for Parker!" “Parker’s all right!" and the like. Miss Parker says she intends to take Theodore is determined to enforce all the laws, and if possible will drive out of town the element that has given it a bad reputation—New York 'Sun. 'puno; are sanxum more: 91mm ‘neommv 11? Pm? 011113.300 m “bumsv SZI ‘Immv HI ‘tm‘adoma said in are 3.1ch 'ofiujedmoav 01m; one our pun 811311189130 sq; JO 3311118 man 9111 sq mm asaumo pun ‘uopamv pun Bogajv “3119.11an ‘ugmnq 3,118.19 [11 uexods eq [[1111 q'sufiug '983112 41121 uu1ssnu 9113, [1meij 9.1911 mm 'uutqo J0 uoudeoxa'aqi 1mm ‘msv J0 pun edomg [mueupuoo 30 £11qu oqi soumuao TSJU‘KZIUBMI pun qiapuemq mp, Burma 'Aou mm; await paapunq om, esn n1 sofinnfium 53.1111 xtuo am oq 111M asaumo pun ungssng ‘qsuflua “1511131111 Vu‘emsnu. n on, Surpaooov ‘un Int-9311113981 00411.1. £1110 m When we are grumbling over the serve us in hot kitchens. V to go into the elevation of war, have been relighted. WHHHI HH LHAVHS CAMP "Fighting J 06” Is Suddenly Sum- moned to Washington. VRECEPTION IN NEW YORK Gen. Wheeler in New York. His Sudden Departure from the Camp at Montauk Caused Much Comment. It is Rumored That He is 119 Have a Place on the Peace Commission. V New York, Aug. 17. -—General Joseph Wheeler came to town yesterday, en route to Washington, on a. sudden order V from the secretary of war. The order was received in Camp Wlkoff Monday - night, and the general started for th. 3 city on the 5.40 o’clock train from 'Montauk without getting any break- fast His going caused great anguish among the medical men in camp, whose quarantine regulations were smashed to general wreck by the order from Secretary Alger. It called merely for General Wheeler’ 5 immediate presence in Washington. In the camp the ru- mor spread that General Wheeler was to be are of the peace commission-gs not yet appointed, and was hailed with great enthusiasm. If it is so, the ap- pointment will be accepted by the army as a. most happy recognition of the ser- vice of the brave volunteers, whom the old‘ general with the iron will and un- bending spirit well typifies. ' The train that carried the general ran off .a. switch at Amagansett and it took half an hour to get it back again. General VWheeler went out to the train- men and watched them work, dropping a word of advice where it would be of use. The rest of the way (to the city he was the object of much attention, being promptly recognized by the pos- sengers. In the depot at Long Island City and on the ferry boat the work- ingmen came up, brushed their hands clean on their aprons and asked the privilege of shaking hands with the old hero, which was readily granted. When he got into a Thirty-fourth street car newsboys hung on behind and shouted for “General J 0e” and there was an in- formal levee. V The general Went to the Hotel Wal dorf to meet his children, to whom he had telegraphed his coming. He left last evening for Washington. What Adjutant Corbin Says About It. Washington, D. 0., Aug. 17. —-W'hen interviewed as to General Wheeler" 5 ac- tion in leaving the quarantine detention camp at Mon-tank Point Adjutant Gen- eral Corbin replied: “He has been ordered to report to the a secretary of W for military reasons." Further than two the adjutant gem erail would not talk, declinlrc positively question of General Wheeler being exempt from quarantine restrictions. . “There is no necessity for making a scandal of this matter,” continued the adjutant general of the army. “General Wheeler has simply obeyed Orders which called himto Washington. "_ SUPPLIES so: CAMP wixoss Tho Communal-y Department Sending Lot. of Frock “out and Good Brand. New York. Aug. 17.—I-n« order-to .ox- pedite the work. of completing Camp Wikoff at Montauk Point the quarter- master' 5 department in the Anny bulld- 1ng senttwo boot loads of trucks and teams to the Point. Officers of the Quartermastjer' 3 de- partment were out yeoterday engaging trucks wherever they could do so. Fif- ty were finally secured, each with four horses and a driver, and. were all sent to Camp Wikoff on a barge and a ferry ' boa't. Colonel Amos S. Kimball. deputy quartermuster general. said yesterday. “The ferry boat and barge will be re- mined at Montauk Point for service there. The trucks will be used in un- loading and distributing baggage and stores, and lathe work of completing the oomtruotionof the camp. So far as this department is concerned every- thing lsproggreseing rapidly.” Reports from the commissary de-I partment at Camp VVlkoff are also fa.- vora'ble. Colonel Wells Willard assist— an-t purchasing commissary of subsis- tence, when seen in the Army building yesterday. said: “Fresh meat is furnished daily for Camp Wikoff by Nelson: Morris & C0,, with whom the government has a. con- tract. The meat is furnished according to telegraphic statements of the needs of the camp. Major John S. Duval, chief commissary at the camp, attends to this work. 4 “It takes from 15 to 20 cents per mun per day to feed the troops. This sum includes everything in .the.army ra- tions. The fresh bread furnished is as good as I eat mYself. It is taken up every day from Brooklyn. Monday 3,000 loaves were sent and yesterday between 6,000 and 8,000 loaves were sent. “The delicacies at the camp are in- cluded in the commissary department and are sold to the soldiers at cost. “All the store-houses have not been put up. They should have been finish- ed last Saturday, and they ought to be finished this Saturday.” “Has the commissary departm “1t de- cided to give the men cold tea?" was asked. “We fumish tea," said Colonel Wile lard, “and if the soldiers want to cool it they can do it themselves. We can't go around cooling tea. “The food given the troops at Camp Wikoff is better than that enjoyed by the average laborer, and is better by far than the rations furnished any ar- my ',in the world.” Allison Not to Serve.. Washington, Aug. 17.—The authori- tative announcement was made yester- day that Senator Allison of Iowa will not be 1a member of the peace gamma- 31011. In a long interview a membership on the commission was urged upon him, by the president. Senator Alli-son, how— ever, was no table to accept on account of other important duties. Spanish Harbnr Lights Bellt. Tenerlfbe, Canary Islands, Aug. 17,-— The lights in the harbor here, which were extinguished shortly after the de- ~. “V1- -‘ ' PEACE COMMISSION TALK Senator Allison Discusses the Personnalo the Bhard With the President. Washington, Aug. 17._—Senator Aili- son of Iowa. reached Washington Mon- day, and yesterday. prior to the meet- ing of the cabinet, had an interview with President McKinley. The senat rosaid afterWard that he had discuss ed "the personnel of the peace commission with the president, but aside from stzting that he did not expect to be a member himself, declined 'to go into details. ............. PW“ Senator Spoone-r’s presence in the Vclty has given rise to the most persistent reports that he is to be- a member of the peace commission. He said that his visitnlto Washington and his talk with Senator Allison had no reference to the question of the membership of the peace commission. Mr. Spooner was one of the most pro- nounced opponents of Hawaiian annex- ation and is an'antl-expansionist. It is not likely, therefore, that he will be selected although he is a, warm per- sonal and political friend of the presi- dent. A place on the American-Canadian commit-tee, which meets in Quebec next Tuesday. was offered to the senator, but he declined owing to the pressure ' of business engagements. Senator Allison has declined to serve on the commission becalse of important impending work 0111 the appropriations and finance committees, he being the actual chairman of the first and acting chairman of the second. A Republican senator who talked with the president yesterday morning, said that Sena-tor Davis of Minnesota had also declined to serve, both because hf had a. fight for re-election on his hands and because he wanted to be untrammeled in his position as chair- man of the foreign relations committee when the peace treaty was submitted to the Senate. It is possible that Bourke Cochran may be, a member of the commission, and it is understood that prominent Catholics, including Archbishop Ire- land,are actively at work in his be- half. b— TROOPS WERE DlSCRDERLY And Gen. Shatter Was Obliged to 01-11011 Them Into Camp Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 16.—General Shatter to-day ordered the Second vol- unteer regiment of limnunes to leave the city and go into camp outside. The regiment had been placed here as a garrison to preserve order and protect property. There has been firing of arms inside the town by members of this regimen-t without orders, so far as known; some of the men have indulged in liquor u-n- til,._they versed upon acts of license and disorder; the inhabitants in some quar— ters halve alleged loss of property by force or intimidation, and tihaere has grown up a feeling of uneasiness if not alarm. General thafte-r has therefore, order—V ed rthis regiment to the hills. whexe discipline can. be made more severely rigid. . Food for Our Troop. In Manila V 'Wa'shington, Aug. 17.--A contract for a half million .'dollars. worth of fresh ‘ beef and fresh vegewbico has been awarded to a firm in Australia by our consul at Melbourne at the instance or the war department. ' .. - , The. supplies are intended for the troops at Manila, where the beef will be delivered frozen, and the vegetables sufficiently chilled to preserve- them. The contract calls for 2,500 [tons of meat, and the acceptance of both arti- cles will be by inspection on delivery. It is estimated that the supplies will last the 20, 000 troops under Me'rrrtt for. three months, at the end of which pe- riod the local sources of supply may be available. SI, Louts Botanic Washington, Aug. 17. «The arrival of the auxiliary cruiser St. Louis at Mon- tank Point with troops from General Shafter's army. was neported to the navy department yesterday. This is probably the last trip the vessel Will make as .a wardhlp. As soon as the troops are landed she will proceed to the Cramps’ shipyards. There her guns will be taken off and she will be restored to her original condition and returned to. the American line, from which she was chartered. . She will be the first of the auxiliary cruis- ers to go. Porto Rico Departure nt Washington, Aug. 17.——Arrangements are being made at the war department for the establishment of a new military department on the island of Porto Ri- co, similar to that recently established in the province of Santiago de Cuba and in the Philippines. It will be known as ithe 'depamtmen-tV of Porto Rico, ” and will be commanded by Major General John R._Brooloe, now with 'the army of occupation in that territory. Perry Belmont Resigns. Washing-ton, Aug. 17.—Major Perry Belmont has tendered his resignation as major and inspector general of the United States volunteers. It will take V effect on the 20th lust, and was caused by a rush of other business. Col, John Hay Acbopta Washington, Aug. 17.‘-—Am-ba.~ssador Hay, at London, has accepted the office of secretary of state, when Secretary Day shall resign, to become a. peace rommissioner, under the terms of the protocol. Big Orders for Cartridges London, Aug. 17.—The Kynoc'h Com- pany of Birmingham is reported to have received an order for 10,000,000 military cartridges, to be properly de- lived to the government of the United States. Gen, Blanca Ordered to Stay Madrid, Aug. 17.—Th-e cabinet has de- cided to order General Blanca and all other Spanish generals in the Antilles to remain at their respective posts until the evacuation is completed. Dominion Won Again Beaconsfleld. Quebec. minion won the race yesterday, the third in the series for the Seawanhaka cup. defeating the Amlercan boat Chal- ledger easily. Aug. 17.—Do- A ‘- r 4-} ALLEGED CUBAN SCHEME ~ 2131) to Occupy Sa’htlago Jointly With ' _‘ thVe Americans. Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 17. —V—General Wood through the vigilance of thes cret service men, learned yesterda3 that he Cubans had planned to make an attempt: later in the month to occupy pursuance of their desire to share the civil administration of the town with the American officers and place their flags on the public buildings. The plan of the Cubans, Gen. Wood learns, is not to resort to any violence, but to attempt to march into the town peaceably. er. Vwmv~ - are not yet known to the Americans, but the Spanish and Cuban residents of the town who know of the plan are very much opposed to it. They have petitioned the Amer-loan officers 'to remain and preserve order, and nothing is more certain than that the Cubans will not be allowed to enter the city The Morro road, by which the Cu- bans had planned to come to Santiago, is guarded by the Fifth regiment of im- munes, commanded by Colonel S'ar-V gent, whose orders ante to let no bodies of armed .men pass. Every one has‘been disamed in the town under the terms of the proclamay 'tion issued by General Shatter after the news of the signing of the peace protocol arrived. Hundreds of machetes have been tak- en possession of and stored in the pub- lic arsenals. Garcia’s army is now on a twenty-eight day furlough, and most of his men are at their homes. The health of the town under the im- proved sanitary conditions to becoming better. No new cases of yellow fever have been reported. The sickness am- ~ong the Spanish prisoners, however, is increasing, 3,146 cases of illness having ‘ been reported to General Wood yester- day. The principal complaints are malig-. nant malaria and acute dysentery. The malaria is of an exceedingly deadly type. The men loaded on board the transports to be sent back to Spain are in a wretched condition. The transport ship Leone will . sail for Montauk Poinct to-day with the En- ms Light Battery and parts of differ- ent infantry regiments. SPAIN STIRRED UP Anglo Russian Conflict..Arouces Dread. Madrid, Aug. 17.—-E1 Liberal. discus- sing the possibility of a. conflict bet- ween Great Britain and Russia, thinks it a cause of, fresh peril to Spain, and urges that special preparations be made for the defence of the Balearic islands and the coast towns of Andalusia. It says: defend our honor and Spanish sover- eignty in- the colonies. To-day we are threatened with another danger.' ,We have to defend our homes. ” According to El Tempo, the organ of the Dissident Conservatives, Senor .Sll- vela, the leader of that party, intends to block the government’s policy. The queen regent has. personally thanked the French governmentfor its good offices in obtaining peace, and has charged Senior Leon y Castillo, the Spa- nishaanbassador at Paris, to inform M. Delcasse,Vt~he French-minister of for- eign anal-rs. on her amnesty has con- fez-red upon him the grand cross at the Order of Carlos III. 1 A similar distinction is bestowed up— on M. Patenotm the French ambassa- dor at Madrid. . El impartial publishes a. letter from Havana. when writer accents that Gen. Blanca "had oucceoded in hoodwinklng theAme-rlcans as. to Admiral CerVera s whereabouts," but that the Madrid gov- eminent “frustrated his plans by an- nouncing the arrival of the squadron at- Santiago. de Cuba." Senor Sagasta, on leaving the palace yesterday afternoon denied that Gen- eral Blanco. and other generals were -opposing the government‘s policy, as had been alleged. , Robson’s Birthday. V birthday of- Constructor Pearson Hobson, and he is spending it in this city. ' At the Army and Navy Club, where he makes his headquarters, some de- monstration in honor of the clay mav be made. The lieutenant hasVV"aref111ly refrain- ed from referring to his birthday, as he Iwished to spend it quietly, but ad- miring friends have kept “tab" on the day. Mrs. H-o'bson, his mother, is not with him, as she left for Salisbury, N. 0., yesterday. For the past few weeks she has been visiting friends on East Seventeenth and West Thirty-fifth streets. Lieutenant Hobson’s sister came to New York from Morristown yesterday, and several photographs of the three were taken. , Lieutenant Hob-son was atTompkins- ville, S. 1., testing the air bags yester- day which are to raise the Spanish warships sunk of! Santiago. Rejoicing Over Peace. ‘ quua, Aug. 16.—-The return of peace ”as celebrated here last night, when 140,000 persons participated. In response to a telegram sent by Colonel J. G. Babtelle, President McKinley wired as follows. Telegram concerning celebration re- ceived. I rejoice with you and with all the people upon the return of peace. All honor to the army and navy, whose brilliant victories have giverf added lustre (to the American name. WILLIAM McKINLlY. The message was read and received with a tremendous ovation. Warlhlpo to Go to Guantanamo. St. Croix, Aug. 17.——Nearly all the ; warships on duty in Porto ltican wat- tamamo bay, presumably to wait there until the peace umtidtlons are set- tl-ed. The cruiser Columbia. has been or- morning. The other Alps will start for Guantanamo has in a. «lay or two. j~ OR for Greenland. Copenhagen Aug. 17.—The expedition to explore the east coast of Greenland Invader Lieutenant Amarup, sailed yes- terday morning on board the steamer ,Godt- -Haa.b. . the city jointly with the Americans, in. The details of the scheme, hoWever,V “For three years we have sought to. New York, Aug. I7.~—'.l'.‘his is the 28th. ’ Richmond _ ers have received orders to go to Guang dared to New York. I'M will leaw: this 11111.: m} 1111a .. The Naval Victories. VSur- passed 8) Those Won AshoFe. There is a spectacular grandeur about a naval fight that compels the admiration and arouses the enthusiasm of all. But the victories that end wars and settle history are fought on land. On land the battle has been fought and on land the victory has been won. that proves that the national disease of Ame1ica has met its conqueror. Ca- tarrah and its allied diseases, tonsilitis, bronchitis, pneumOnia, , diphtheria, indigestion and consumption, . have threatened the physical life of the nation. But the following shows how they are overcOme. Dr. 0. S. Greenman, 148 W. Water street, Elmira, N. Y., says: “As a rem- edy for catarrhal troubles, bronchitis and throat affections, California Ca- tarrh Cure IS unquestionably an excel- lent thing; personally I have obtained more relief from using California 03.- tarrh .Cure than from anything else that I have ever tried. I have the bronchitis badly at times, caused by catarrh, and California Catarrh Cure never fails to give prompt relief and keeps my whole head and throat feel- ing more clear than it has for a. long time. Surely anyone troubled with catarrh will make no mistake' 1n giving California Catarrh Cure a; thorough trial.” It cures Hay Fever, too. Sold by all druggists, 50 cents; three times as much, one dollar. Theskeletou in the closet is such a common household Commodity these days that we don’t mind opening the door for the world to peep in at it, and can even doze comfortably While the bones rattle. The amount of time that can be con- sumed in eating and drinking, to say nothing of money, is simply marvelous. a GREAT EXCTEMEN r TO IN Over the remarkable :u es by the grandest specific oft). e :tg‘e 10011 Celery King, which acts as a Man laxative, stimulates he .‘. gest ve ) - gaps, regulates the irer and k dneys and is nature 5 great heale anl health renewer. you ave Kidney Liver and Blood Disorder do 111 de ay but call at our store for a fre tr a .pack- age. EdwardP. Weed, Norwalk Mrs. Scott Williamson, Darien. Something of the character of the summer girl traveler may be read in the title of the novel she carries. The innate economy of a woman is demonstrated when she tries to ‘ do” the slot machine by weighing herself and baby at the same time, through the accuracy of their individual weight must be forever a question under such circa mstances. SAVE YOUR LIFE. by using “THE. NEW GREAT SOUTH .'uERICAN KIDNEY CURE." This how remedy is a great surprise on ac- count of its exceeding promptness in relievtag pain in the Kidneys. Bladder and Back in male or female. It re- lieves retention of water. andpa-in in passing it almost immediately. Say"- yourself by using this marvelous curv- . Its use will prevent fatal consequences h almost all cases by its great altera- tlye and healing powers. Sold by E. P. Weed, Draggist. Nat-walk. Conn. ' A woman is never satisfied with her picture unless it looks so unlike her that no one would ever guess that it were her. _ By the time a woman thoroughly understands the ins and outs of love she is usually too old to care anything about it. DVowey Got Even with Farragut. When Dewey was first lieutenant» of one of the gunboats ‘whlch 1' F—‘zinragut used as a dispatch boat the admire] used often to come aboard and steam up near the levee to reconnoltre. The Southerners had a wayof rushing a. field piece to the top of the high bank, firing point blank at the gunboat and then backing down again. Upon one such oc‘caslon "Farragut saw Dewey dodge “Why don‘t you stand firm, lieutenant?" said-he; “don’t you know you can’t Jump quick enough?” -A day 'or so after the admiral dodged a shot. The lieutenant smiled and held his tongue, bat the admiral had a guilty conscience. He cleared his throat once or twice, shifted his atti- tude and finally declared: “Why, sir, you can’t helpit, sir. It’s human na; ture, and there’s an end of it!”-Ar- gonauit. , Love Make. Cowardl. VWillie—Ma, I’m not afraid of police- - men any longer... 5 Mrs. Williams—You’re not, Willie? V Willie—No; there was a. policeman .in the kitchen with cook last night, and when I walked in on them I could see that he was frightened half to death-New Yogk..§erald. __.J. For COnsumption and other forms of wasting disease, we have found a remedy more efficient in its action, and from a scientific point of view one that gives greater hopes of effecting a complete care than anything that has e1 e1 come to our notice. . ' 'L' . as a tonic reconstiuctor, r has? all the advantages of cod liver oil. It is deli- cious to the taste. Those with consump- tive tendencies should have a reconstruc- tOr with cod liver oil's medicinal qualities which can be taken in warm weather, as they drop back when they leave off tak- _ ing medicine until fall. Special lVinol representative. EDWARD P. WEED;
Norwalk Chronicler