' UBSTITUTION
he FRAUDofthe day;
See you get Carter’s,
Ask. for Carters,
Insist and demand
Carter’s Little Liver Pills
The only perfect
Liver Pill.
Take no other,
Even if ‘
Solicited to do so.
Beware of imitations
of Same Color Wrapper.
RED.
THE KIDNEYS
filter the blood and sift the acids
and impurities from it. When the
kidneys are diseased, theblood be-
comes impure, and then rheuma-
tism, dropsy, uremia and other dis-
eases follow. To cure the kidneys,
' they should be stimulated with
I. thekidgeyg Hos'rnrrna's
are not ’e ~~
p srouncn
healthily,
Bri ht’s isease ' ,
mayg attack themBITTEBS 7
PIA gs
- We are now closingcul'a-Es sacrificé-‘s‘ev‘e'ral odd
file: of new pianos, and a great variety of slight.)
med organs and pianos to make room for new stock.
catalogues, full particulars and
terms sent upon application
SOLD OR'INSTALMENTS, IF DESIRED.
warmthamlmfla
'. sane 5 west 13o. STREET. new man.
Inn in
LOOKING FOR
A UlWii Wolff;
That will stand hard work and do
it better than any other machine
you will find that the
PHILA DELPHIA
will fill the bill.
machin.. the
DREXEL
aka the lead. Take a look at themf.
H. H. Williams.
[1 MAIN STREET. NBBWALKJOHN.
For a low-priced
AER—A
P. ' W. IATES’
42 mm smear,
You can find as fine an assortment of
iiflflfllflillifliiiifllllflifll‘l Willi
As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere
NEW Y_ORK,NEW HAVEN dz HARTFOIED
RAILROAD.
—NEw YonxDIvzsron.
JUNE 12, 1898.
Trains leave South Nov-walk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK —— Accommodation
trains at 9.36 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5.33,6.4l,8.11,10. 20 p. 111. 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) a. m. 12.47
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.03 p. m. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. to. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5. 35, (local), 7.20, (local)10.10 p. 131. EX
press 4.55, 5.45 a. m.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—
Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42,
46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (toB’p’t,)
. 8, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p‘t), 9.15
and 11.15 p. to. Express trains at 1.11
1:20, 9.11, 10.12, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05,
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,
p. m. .
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and
1.20 a. m.
C. 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.
l ' ._ .
A HEADSTRONG MAN.’
mund pulled her in.
I
“Isn’t it queer how small the world
is, after all?” said the'shorter of the
W0 men as they steered each other
down the aisle of the smoker, while
the car seemed to be doing its best
to jolt them both over the shoulders
of other passengers in the seats. “I’m
always running into somebody I have
not'seen for a long time. Now, who
Would have thought of meeting you
coming into this smoker—in this sec-
tion of the country?”
“Yes,” said the taller—he with the
new tweed travelling cap—“but then
the world isbig enough to keep old
acquaintances like us apart. Lets sit
down here—apart for years. How
many years is it?”
“Must be a good ten,” said the first
speaker, a dark, wiry man, with
small side whiskers.
“Quite that—I hadn’t heard of you
for quite a long while when S'cobel
told me about that desperate love af-
fair of yours, and that was—”
“Baffle! Yes, that was more than
four years ago. Did Scobel ever tell
you the end of that? No? Got a ci-
gar?” The small man wrigglged his
neck with an air of complete self sat-
isfaction. “Well, I dont mind telling
you, knowing that it Won’t go any
further, of course—”
“Of course, that's understood.”
“1 don’t mind telling you that I al-
ways thought myself well out of that
affair—yes. You see, she went away
from Galena one summer to spend
some time at a small watering place
where an aunt of hers was staying.
Of~course we kept up correspondence
——very sweet and all that, you know—'
but all of a sudden the letters stop-
ped. Well, I didn’t know what to
make of that. Just as I was begin-
ning to get fidgety 9. letter came from
her,,te1ling me that she had met with
a frightful accident, slipped from‘ a
limb of a tree into a creek. It so hap-
pened that some fellow was standing
near, fishing, and t is man managed
to crawl out on the same limb of the
tree just as she was losing her hold.'
011, perhaps Scobel told you all that?”
“No,” said the other man, looking at
the ash of his cigar, “Scobel didn’t
tell me that. I was only smiling at
the thought of how much alike all of
these romantic rescues are.”
"Oh yes. all alike, you know. And
so far as I can make out, this fellow
didn’t do anything particularly brave.
either. Just held his hand out to her
Anybody could do
that, you know.”
“How did he get to her?” the man
with the tweed cap asked.
“Climbed out on the limb, I believe.
Well, then there was some sort of
mystery about zhe man for some days.
He didn’t tell his name and she didn’t
find it out until after she got quite
Well. But you see, Trappes, I didn't
care to have my fiancee writing to me
every day about some other fellow I
didn’t know.”
“Of course not," said Trappes.
“So I very soon took an opportunity
to request her 'to-to just drop that
hero of the limb. Told her I didn’t
want to know his name, even if she
did find it out.”
‘rAnd that put an end to your affair,
did it?”
“That? Oh no. That was only the
beginning of the end, as it were.”
Here the smaller man—his name was
Bradley—seemed to fall into a retro-
spective reverie, and Trappes respec-
ted his feelings by smoking and study-_
ing his cigar ash in silence.
“You (know, Trappes,” Bradley at
last resumed, “there’s no question
about it. Eloise—Miss Jennings4was
a very nice girl at that time.
was very young.”
Trappcs nodded gravely.
“I guess she must have been,” be
said, “to judge by what Scobel told
me. You always were a man of some
taste, Bradley; I always thought so.”
“Yes, that’s all right,” said Brad—
ley.
“Pretty and all that. I wonder if
she is still asggraceful as she was.”
“‘I should think so quite.” said
Trappes. “Eh? What did you say? Oh. '
I didn’t quite catch. This road seems i
very badly ballaste'd.”
"But there’s one point that I’ve al-
ways put my foot down on,” Brad-
ley continued, “I hold that when a
man takes to himself a wife it is his
to command and hers to obey.”
Trappes nodded his assent.
“That was the rock that Eloise and
I split upon. She wrote me rather a
huffy letter, telling me she was going
to find out this fellow’s name—this
limb man, you know—for her own sat-
isfaction, if not for mine, and have
him call upon her. Well, that was too
much.” ,
“Was rather sassy,” Trappes
marked.
'~“0h yes,” said the little man, “
simply Wouldn’t stand it. I said 1|
myself, “if I’m not her master now, -
tfgver will be when we are man and
e.’ So I wrote and insisted absor-
”my on her not seeing that 'man
again. You see, I felt that I must rise
to ,meet the crisis or be forever fal-
16h.”
“Quite so,”
she?”
“Well, you know how women are,
Trappes. I suppose I’m a little head-
strong myself,” said Bradley, settling
his' collar. ,
“Ye-es,” said Trappes. “I confess
that you did impress me as a little
over inclined to have your own way
ibout things in general when I first
met you. And you were only a boy
then.”
“I can’t help it, Trappes. It’s my
nature, I suppose. Well, let me tell
you about Eloise-J
“You still call her by her first
name?” . ' '
“Oh, force of habit, you know. I was
going to Say I don't believe Eve would
But she 2
re-
sald Trappes. “And
’ headstrong.
ever have, wanted to touch the apple
- J..." .4 ~ .—~— 4-.
' T H. E E v anG G A z A TTL
if she hadn’t been told expressly to
let it alone.”
Trappes was still smiling. 7
“Anyway she insisted'that she must
see the man—gratitude and all that—-
and the end of it was—” '
"You broke it off?”
“Oh, of course the lady must a}
ways have that privilege,” said Brad
ley, with a courtly smile. “But, it
ended there.” ' ‘
“And you never married at all, did
you, Bradley?”
“I?” said Bradley, suddenly pulling
out his watch. “Oh yes—by'jingo! ]
must be getting back. You must let
me introduce you to my wife—shels a
splendid woman—a most sensible wo-
man. Come on.” -
Trappes had not quite finished his
cigar; neither, for that matter, had
Bradley. Seeing his friend’s sudden
enthusiasm, however, to present him
—Trapp.es—-’eo_ Mrs. Bradley, Trappea
could not in honor appear to value
the introduction at less than the wort}.1
of a half smoked cigar. They rose.
and the smaller man draggcd the big-
ger into the parlor car.
The two had I no sooner passed
through the vestibule and closed the
door behind themtban a very distinct i
voice of low register said:
“Here, Where are you going to? Is
tfiis what you call five minutes, Do-
metrius Bradley?” ‘
“013! That you dear?” said Bradley,
in some confusion. “Yes, dear, let me
introduce—I met a friend in the s-mok
er—Mr. Trappes.”
“Delighted to meet you, Mrs. Brad:
ley,” he said. “Your husband interest-
ed me so in his conversation, Mrs.
Bradley, that we hardly knew how
time was flying.” .
“Men seldom do when they are in-
dulging in tobacco,” and Mrs. Brad-
ley drew herself up to her full height
which was considd-rable. “Sit down,
please. What was it that interested
you so?”
The question was addressed to both
and in a manner that plainly showod
that these two naughty boys were to
be investigated under the searchlighl
of discipline. Tra1 pes was silent, only
smiled pleasingly.
“0h, nothing, dear,” said the iron-
willed Bradley, with a look at Trappcs
that might have meant either appeal!
or reproach. ,
Trappes had not yet obeyed the or-
der to sit down. He was standing; with
one hand on the back of Bradley‘s
chair.
“Mrs. Bradley," he said, “I’m afraid
I must hurry 01f now to look after
some—matters, back herthhave to
change cars at Indianapolis, you know
we are nearly there—see you later.”
And Trappes really seemed to anticl-
pate much pleasure from the future
meeting, for he was smiling in unmis-
takable enjoyment as he moved away.
Bradley sat silent, while the sensible
woman discourse'd, her discourse be-
ginning: : .. ‘
“When I say a thing, -I .mean it.
You should follow the same maxim,
Demetrius." _
A few minutes later this discourse
was interrupted by the, cry, “Indian-
apolis—echange cars for the Vandalia,"
at which Bradley rose mechanically.
“Sit still, Demetrius,” said his wife.
“We don’t change here.”
Just then a voice behind the calm-it’s
chair said: -
“Isn’t this Mr. Bradley?” and be
turned to face a remarkably'pretty,
flush-ed, smiling. girl.
“It’s a long time since we met, isn't I
it?” and she held out her hand.
“Eloise!” gasped Bradley. “I——I beg
. your pardon—Miss Jennings!"
"Mrs. Trappcs now,” sl‘.
Then as the tall man with the tweed
cap‘came up behind her, she added:
“Let me introduce Mr. Truppcs—the
man on .the limb.”
“Oh,” Bradley stammered. “So
pleased to meet you, Mr. Jennings—
lllrs. Eloise.” '
“Glad to meet Mrs. Elweese,” said
3 :he. sensible Mrs. Bradley, severely ac-
f Knowledging a pleasant bow from the
younger woman. .
“All out for the Vandaliol" the
:onductor shouted.
“You don’t get outhere, Demetrius,"
Mrs. Bradley repeated.
“How—how long have you been
married?” Bradley asked, slowly set—
tling into his chair.
“Just three weeks,” said the young
bride. “So glad to have met you,"
Mrs. Bradley. Your husband is quite
an old friend of mine. You must keep
a firm band on him; he’s dreadfully
I wish I had time to tell
you. Good byel”——St. Louis Stan.
Herb Baths for Hardening the Muscles.
For the hardening and strengthening
of the muscles of the neck, shoulders,
arms and limbs, nothing is more eflica-
cious than a bath of flowers or herbs.
Any woman aspiring to resemble the
heroine in “Daniel Deronda,” who al-
ways emerged from her bath looking
“like a freshly dipped swan,” is be-
coming initiated in tbe' mysteries-of
these refreshing and fragrant dips.
Rose leaves, 'crushed violets, hay flow-
ers, oat straw, shave grass and pine
sprig—these form the foundations of
the flower or herb bath, and conse
quently excursions 'to the garden, the
field or the hay rack will be in order
in summer. The flOWer bath is taken
warm, followed by a. cold shower and
a vigorous rubbing until arms and-
neclf shine like gl-lStening marble, are .
firm of texture and smooth as satin.
All these baths are "prepared in the
same manner. Bailing water should
be poured upon bags of the did‘erent
blossoms or herbs, each bag containing
one-half to one pound of material, and
the,whole allowed to boil for ten min-
utes; the vessel is then taken from the
fire and allowed to partly cool, when
it is added to tilt? prepared bath.-.
lflmnlnhin Tnfln'ar
laughed. '
I - , . . ‘
[NEW YORK FASHIONS.
i Although the feminine world in gen-
eral is theroughly absorbed in the war
'which is now‘the paramount subject
7 everywhere, she still finds time to keep
;.pace with fashion’s ever changing
‘ modes, while giving encouragement
’ and assistance to the brave boys at the
. front, and being ready in case of emer—
gency to offer her services to nurse and
care for the wounded heroes. '
With the .hot summer days still with
us it seems rather premature to talk of
autumn styles, but the girls bound for
,distant collegesand schools and the
-properly gowned and in consequence
travelling toilets are the chief ques-
, tions just at present.
} Whether starting on a long or short
; journey one likes to appear and feel as
5 fresh at the end of the trip as when she
i started out, and therefore a style and
material should be chosen which
~ stands all sorts of wear and tear and
still has a. stylish appearance. It is
i very poor policy to select any old gown
for use in travelling, for there is no
place that dressing shows to such ad-
vantage or disadvantage as on steam-
, boat or train.
Colors which do not show the dust
- are the most serviceable to select, such
as the different varieties of tan and
f light brown. Blue and black and dark
' green make extremely stylish suits, but
are too easily soiled, While all the deli-
_ cate shades are entirely out of the
question. In materials,
5 haps,‘ holds first place, while light
‘weight tweeds, cheviots and the ever
popular serge always play 'an impor-
tant part in these outfits. _
The swell courturleres are showing
:many handsome fall’ travelling c05-
‘tumes made with the perfectly tight
fitting bodice. This style, although ex-
tremely tailor made and modish in ap:
i pearance will hardly be adopted by the
i Woman accustomed to taking long
, journeys on land or water. In the first
‘ place it is decidedly warm and prevents
_. that comfortable, neglige attitude
Ewhich is the one redeeming feature
' of a. railroad journey, and which
I if indulged in by the wearer of
, one of these close fitting bodices, usual-
ly results in utterly destroying the per-
fect fit of the garment.
‘ The coat and skirt model to be worn
, with a. blouse waist is undoubtedly the
imost sensible and serviceable costume
ffor the woman starting on a journey.
, The jacket may be removed in the car
land when donned at the end of one's
’ trip gives the dressy and well groomed
appearance so much to be desired by
the up-to-date woman.
3 Travelling gowns should be made as
; plain as possible, with very little trim-
? ming or none at all, so as to leave no
crevices for the fine dust which is the
‘ sure accompaniment of a railroad jour-
,ney. A Simple five gored skirt with
rows of stitching for its sole trimming,
or with strapped seams is a neat model,
.while the jacket should be made with
i equal simplicity. For the blouse waist
itaffeta. or some light woolen fabric is
l
i usually employed while the oottou shirt-
l waist With a couple of flesh collars in
' the bag, is an almost indispensable ad-
junct to a. successful trip.
1 The dust cloak or as it is now popu-
, larly called the redingote is another
garment which is being resurrected
gfrom the bygone days and is again
coming into popular favor, but with so
many improvements on the old model
that it is hardly recognizable. These
cloaks cover the gown entirely and will
be much Worn this fall.
One of thel‘smart specialties turned
out by a. fashionable dressmaker for a
' swell patron is a travelling gown'built
of light weight brown tweed. The
; skirt is a simple five gored model, trim-
med with stitched bands of the mate—
rial, and is made over a drop skirt of
light weight brown tafieta. The natty
short jacket fits snugly in at the sides
and back and is made with a very short
peplum, while the front is adorned with
backward turning revers. Stitched
bands forms the garniture on the re-
'vers, sleeves and also outlines the
seams in the back. The blouse design-
ed to be worn with this costume is of
. golden brown taffeta which harmonizes
' effectively with the brown in the suit,
and is intended to be worn with a
pique stock or white standing collar.
In the choice of hats for travelling
Wear there is no fixed rule. Large or
; fancy hats are, of course. never worn,
3 and the simpler the headgear, the bet-
ter. A small toque or turban-ls pet-
baps the most comfortable, whilevan
alpine or sailor hat is in perfect
good taste, though dot as easy
on the head as a hat with a. short back.
'A good plan is to carry a soft felt hat
in the bag, which may replace the stiff-
or hat or bonnet while on the train.
Although not on the subject of even-
ing gowns, an exquisite frock seen re-
cently at one of the swell watering
places is certainly worthy of descrip-
‘tion. The material employed in this
Egown is plain and rose pink muslin,
:trimmed with cream colored lace and
’ bouillonnes of white chiffon. The
skirt of the silk muslin is cut with a
deep flounce, with a garniture
top and bottom of three rows of chif-
fon. The apron of the embroidered
muslin is trimmed all round with a ruf-
fle of lace. This same scheme of orna-
, mentation is carried gut on the cor-
: sage. Small puffs compose the sleeves
(and black velvet ribbon outlines the
. decollete neck, finished at the left side
with a jaunty bow, from .whlcn two
long streamers extend to the foot 01
the skirt. '
Tomato Cups.
, In preparing tomatoes for cups in
iwhich to serve the various mixtures
gskln should be removed. If‘—firm,
,‘round tomatoes are selected, this is
.not a diflicult matter to accomplish
i with a sharp knife. If they must be
,3 parboiled, it‘should be done some hours
, before they‘Will be used, in order that
5““95 ‘ , -
rest of the travelling fair sex must be '
mohair per- ‘
they may become thoroughly chilled-
, .
- on: ERN‘iT vow-‘éeaw‘enmeen.
Make Bismarck Take Medicine.
Dr. Ernest Von Schweninger, the phy-
iron chancellor to take medicine. But
Dr. Sch'weningeris aremarkable man.
He got his pathology, anatomy and
physiology in Munich, and it "was in
that city he began his medical career
at 30 years of age. It was soon after-
marck, and his amazing success» with
its members gave him at once a great
reputation and a, very large practice.
He has rather original ideas of medi-
na. ERNEST Von sonwnivmonn.
cine, and stands for reform in tbe’prac-
tice. He is also a great dress reformer,
believes in wearing the hair long and
. denounces corsets. He treats the sul-
tan of Turkey by telegraph, and Baron
Rothschild often consults him. Egan
Li Hung Chang has found him an em
celfent adviser. His greatest. fame rests.
,on the fact, rare in medicine, that his
patients always get well. He holds a
professorship in the University of Ber-
lin, but his colleagues, Koch, Virchow,
Treitscheke and Dubois-Raymond, do
not like him, nor’does {he like them.
The doctor has a striking appearance.
His nose is straight, his skin bronzed,
and his figure athletic. It is $816 that
Bismarck said that the doctor "is the
only man whose will is as strong as or
even stronger than my own.” That is
why, perhaps. the man of blood and
iron consented to take Dr. Schwenin~
ger’s pills—Chicago Times-Herald.
32315e~' i 5's. .
THE DIVEH ON WARSHIPS.
A Very Necessary Adiunct to the Modern
1,. Man-of-War.
If Paul Jones in ghostly guise wan-
ders around the warships of our new
navy he must see many surprising ac-
cessories to the fighting and working
forces as organized in his day. One
novel and necessary addition. to the
crew of a warship of the present time
is 'the submarine diver. The import-
ance of this individual to the welfare
of a warship has been amply shown
during the recent operations against
the Spanish fieets.‘ Speed has been the
most import-ant point inithe manoeuv-
ring during the opening events of the
‘war, and _this has rendered it neces—
sary for our ships 'to be. in the best
possible trim for fast work, as, owing
to the lack of drydocks to enable us to
clean the foul bottoms of our vessels
when they come off a long voyage, it
has been necessarv to send divers down
to do the work as best they could.
It has not been done well, but it has
could be found for the proper article.
The submarine divers are able only to
scrape away the barnac‘les and sea—
weed, and even then they are so handi-
capped by theheaviness and unhandi-
ness of their dress that it is impossible
to do the work in any but a clumsy and
incomplete way.
But, good or bad, the diver has be-
come a. necessary part of the ship's
crew. Many warships carry one or
more trained divers. He must be pos-
sessed of an exceptionally strong con-
stitution, and above all without the
slightest tendency to any heart trou—
ble.
To Remember Faces.
To remember a. face, as a person is
called, the ruh is not difficult to fol-
low} pick out some feature or peculiar—
ity by which you can distinguish that
face or person from all other faces or
persons, and associate the name with
that feature or peculiarity. No two
countenances or figures are alike, and
it is by noting how they differ one from
another that you will remember them.
In explaining his remarkable memory
for faces, Speaker Reed once said to a
reporter that he never looked a. man in
the face that some striking peculiarity,
a. line, a wrinkle, an expression about
the eye, the set of the lips, the shape
of the nose, something set that man’s
face down in his mind eradicallv and
distinguished from the rest of man-
kind—so that when-a. man approached
him he would think: “Here comes that
man Robinson, whose right pupil" is
bigger than his left,” or "this is
Thompson, whose nose is so crooked.”——
Self Culture.
Coloring Leather by Electricity.
A clever adaptation of the principle
of cataphoresis, by which medicines are
driven through the skin 'to any ,part
within the body by means-of electrical
currents, has been made in the deco-
?ation of leather. The zinc covered ta-
ble on which the hide or skin is placed
forms the positive pole for the genera—
tion of current. The fluid dyeing mate.-
‘rial is poured on this table, and the
negative pole is then connected to the
leather. The current stamps the re-
quired design on the immediate surfac:
of the leather and carries the coloring
matter within. Patterns maybe mad
on the leather by covering it with a
ordinary stencil system and connectin
the plates to the negative pole—SE.
Louis Globe-Democrat. - ‘
sici'an of'Prince Bismarck, is the only.
doctor who was ever able to induce the:
ward that he met the family of;,Bis-,
been the best kind of substitute that,
, ‘,1a".;woq::::’ w; .>;=.-;:.:;~~.v,= 1:3,
mm A“. L01 of mm.
The Wily Physician ~Who Was ”Able ‘to-
Ncrwalk Produces its share
But Theyphre'grfoiwing
Less Egvery'bdy. 1 ‘
What a wonderful lot 'of people there
are who suffer with backache. From
the millionaire sitting in his office
citizen who swings a 'pick for a dollar a.
day; nobody is free frOm it;
And it, all comes from the same
cause. - ,_ ~ ,
The kidneys are to blame.
Backache is really nothing but kids
ney ache. You can be sure that it
meansa disordered condition of the
kidneys.
And if you are wise, you will heed
the warning immediately. ‘Backache
neglected means severer forms of kid~
ney disease, diabetes, urinary troubles,
Bright’s-disease—death.
Doan’s Kidney Pillsare the one sim-
ple remedy that can be relied upon in‘
all forms of kidney trouble.
Some of your neighbors have tried
them and not one has found them
wanting. Here is the experience of a
Norwalk citizen.
Mr. Josiah Dodge, No. 2 Belden
place, says: “I had some trouble in
the way of kidney complaint, and
rheumatic-like .pains in the back.
Being a frequent visitor at Mr. Hale’s
(now Glendening & Co’s) drug store, I
noticed a great many people buying
Doan’s Kidney Pills, and as they all
spoke very highly about the results
obtained, I got a box, began taking
them, and in a few days’ time they
had cured the attack. .1 am recom?
mending them to my friends.” ' '3
Andrew T. Perry of the Patent
oflice, Washington is spending a iew
days in Norwalk.
, 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.
SAVE YOUR LIFE.
By using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
MERICAN KIDNEY CURE.” This
new remedy is a great surprise on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness in
relievmg pain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and Back in male or female. It re-
lieves retention of water, and pain in
passing it almost immediately. Sav<
yourself by using this marvelous cur»
Its use will prevent fatal consequences
in almost all cases by its great altera-
tive and healing powers. Sold- by E. P.
Weed, Druggist, Norwalk, Conn.
— ~
when her son tells her that there is a
love in his heart other than that which
has been hitherto his mother’s sole
possession.
To fully understand the littleness of
human nature join a card playing club
'of women who individually mean to
simply owing to the spirit of play.
Curved balls are said to be a product
of Yale college. The high ball is a
product of a higher civilization. The
Chaterer truststhat only her masculine
readerswi ll understand this paragraph.
Do not think that because a woman
is brown and freckled that she has had
a long season at the seashore. She
may have acquired these adjuncts in
her own back yard or on her bicycle. -
"An imperturbable calm and a ready
tact are the two important factors in
making a model hostess. Secure these
and you need never fear for the success
of any of your entertainments. ,
Dewey Got Even with Farragut.
.When Dewey was first lieutenant of
one of the gunboats which Farragut
used as a. dispatch boat the admiral
used often to come aboard and steam
, up am the levee to reconnoltre. The
iSou’cherners had a way of rushing 3
l
field piece to the top of the. High bank,
luring point blank art the gunboat and
,then backing down again. Upon one
gsuch occasion Farragut saw Dewey
{dodge ”Why don‘t you stand firm,
illeutenant?” said he; “don’t you know
iyou can’t jump quick enough?” A
(day ’or so after the admiral dodged a
{shot The lieutenant smiled and held
%his tongue. but the admiral had a
guilty conscience. He cleared in:
ithroct once 61' twice, shifted his atti-
tude and finally declared: “Why, sir,
you can’t help it, sir. It’s human na;
.ture, and there’s an end of itl”-Ar-
'gonauit.
l WillieTMa, I’m not afraid of police-
men any longer.
(! Mrs. Williams—You’re not,'Willie?
,' Willie—No; there was a policeman
Iln 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..fierald.
i Love Makes Cowardl.
(
l
\
lieve to be in every way prefer
able to booiwme, Iron or'cod
liver oil in any conceivable
form. - 7
‘We knc-‘av that Vinol isde-
licious to take, and on account
of its being absolute-3y free
from grease it is as valuable
in summer as inwintcr for
wasting disease '. ‘
’ Speclai lVinoi representative-
-. EDWARD}. warm].
I
clipping coupons, down to the humble.
The saddest‘time in a woman’s life‘is
win the prize, not for its value, but.
Norwalk Chronicler