I! ( .é.“ ' i huff “3‘. H / . .._._____‘___b lGK HEADAGHE ' Positively cured by these . Little. Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, ndigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per. ct remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue ‘ aim in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They ' egnlate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. ~mall Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. THEY SET GUARDS. ulany Animals Post Sentinels to Watch “mile They Work and Play. ' It is well known that many animals appoint one or more of their number _ 0 act as sentinels to guard against sur- prise while the rest are asleep or feed- ing or at play. Among the animals—— using the word in its widest song's—that are thus prudent may be namesd the following: Wasps, ants, Chamois and other antelopes, prairie dogs, wild horses, rocks, swans, Austrian cocka- t00s, zebras, quails, certain monkeys, ilamingoes, New Zealand silver eyes, slugs and other birds, marmots, mou- fion and other sheep, seals, African wild cattle. huanacoes, elephants, etc. , Perhaps the best known of these are the prairie dogs, who burrow their homes in the earth in little villages, with regular streets and. everything; All around these villages, bolt upright, sit wise little dogs to keep a lookout .while the others sun themselves at the doors of their'burrows or play. Let a strange animal or a man appear and one of the little sentries at once barks, and in another instant there is a twink- ling of heels, and not a prairie dog is to be seen until the danger is past. -:of this interesting family are still un- SEVEN LADIES STOLE. —_‘— a They All Belonged to One Family Arrested in Paris for Iilep- tomania. A detective on' duty at the Louvre had; his attention called by one of the as- sistants to the extraordinary attitude of seven ladies who wandered about from one counter to another without buying anything. After watching these ladies for some time the detective called . up a" colleague, and the two together took all seven into custody, says the Dublin Saturday Herald. On being searched they were found to have secreted stuffs and small ob- jects of value under their dresses, and were immediately marched ofi‘ to the police commissary. That functionary lfound to his amazement that the troupe consisted of a grandmother, three of her daughters and three granddaugh- ters, in comfortable circumstances. The old lady’s husband and the hus- bands of her three daughters were im- mediately sent for (the youngest ladies imarried), and declared themselves to- ;tally ignorant of the acts of their wives, , (who, they said, made frequent trips to [Paris from their home in the suburbs and often brought home many pretty things; but they assured the commis- sary that they (the husbands) had no notion that these had been come by otherwise than by the usual method of " fpurchase. The commissaire, taking the social position of the “kleptomaniacs” into consideration, has allowed them their liberty upon heavy bail. A SOLDIER WHEN DYING. 'Hoxv a» United States Regular Saluted His Officer—His Last Act Be'lfore Death. “Ever since the war,” said an oflicer, “my memory has been developing de- tails that we're crowded for the time to the rear by my interest in the greater drama. Many of them, although small in themselves, illustrate the personal courage and devotion of the troops. “There is one episode that in particu- lar typifies the American soldier. I like to think so, at any rate. He was a pri- vate of regulars. “Then I first saw him he was already a dead man, if ever I saw one. He was on his feet, sham- blingualgng’ with that galvanic kind of 1' energy that éofiies'td'ihef of ~g‘1?&ft.”vi- tality when they are wounded beyond repair. ‘ ‘ .4 ' . - “Just as he fell—even, as it seemed, in the very act of falling—he looked up and saw me. A very faint sign of rec- ognition came into his eyes, and then he straightened with a jerk and saluted me as stolidly as though he was on pa- rade. , “There was nothing in the act of con- scious dramatic effort. This well-drilled, well-disciplined, well-balanced private soldier of the United States army was merely saluting me, his superior oili- cer, and the thing that stood for his flag. “I never knew his name, or his rec- ord, or his regiment, and I didn’t want to know. I knew that he was at soldier, and it has been the means of constant inspiration to know that we have that kind to work with.” A NATURAL QUESTION. .That'nrises with This Is, Do These Stubborn \Velsh Walk Spanish? A very long time ago the British gov- ernment ordered that English should be taught in Welsh schools. As a result, in 1895, a colony of persecuted Welsh For ACCIDENTS . Cuts Burns Bruiaes , Wounds, &c., 8L0. It gives instant relief and'cures quickly. In case of sudden illness Cramps Diarrhoea Dear"! All Bowel Complaints it is a. sure, safe and quick. remedy. There’s ONLY ON E "Pain-Killer Perry Davis’. Two sizes,\25c._ and 50c. Sample bottle mailed (Mention this paper.) , WM ‘ Output of Posting—ye St'am'iis.‘ During the year 1898 the United miners fled from the British tyranny ' States bureau of engraving and print- and. settled in the deserts of Patagonia. . These men were heroes, and with most magnificent courage they daredlto live .in a desert where not-a plant would grow, where the water was brackish and the heat intolerable. They were surrounded by wild tribes of hostile savages, and made them warm friends; they were ruled by a foreign govern- ment, and became loyal citizens. Through long years of want and fam- ine they never despaired. They have turned the desert into a beautiful fer- tile country, have bécome rich, number 3,000 people, have extended, their string of settlements right across South Amer- ica, own a paying railway, and ship «, ostrich I large crops of wheat, wool, feathers and quanaco skins. .LJ They left \Vales to escape the tyr- anny of the English language, and now, rather than talk Welsh, they converse largely of their freedom in excellent Spanish. “How do you plant pop corn?” 'asks a subscriber. It can be drilled pretty thickly Or planted in hills about six stalks. to the bill. it matures quickly. I ing issued 2,500,000,000 of the common red two-cent stamps—enough to go al- most twice around the earth, says a Scientific American contributor. Stacked one upon another they would pile up 150 miles beyond our atmos- phere, equal in weight to two of our big locomotives, and won (‘1 make a blanket to keep the frost oft' the‘city of Washington. If these stamps worked in relays by each taking the letter as far as allowed by thepostal regulations, 'the letter would be carried beyond the most remote star, and, at the fastest speed at the disposal of the postal au- thorities, would occupy millions of times the age of the earth in transit. Marvelous Musical I‘lecord. The record of the greatest number of notes struck by a musician inr‘lfl hours is said to have been made by Pader- ewski, who struck 1,030,300 notes. The remarkable fact about this statement is not that the great pianist should have so diligently pounded the piano, but that anyone should have wasted his bmin tissue in compiling such a ridiéu- . ions calculation. notwm Nérwalk Fire Insurance Co. \ . ——1N——, SUCCESSFUL OPERJK'I‘ION SINCE: 1860. 1%” NO OUTSTANDING CLAIM lllll x on ._._.___ \ .4 [it ”fillies Man "Keeps this. 133i ome In'Sured Again-fit Firé. ‘. ’ l‘HE BES'l colours REPRESENTED ‘ .w. H. BYlNGTON, MOM l. EAZETTEvfl-llllfllllli. .' - - - - IOBWI‘LI. Gilli \ 0U read this advertisement. If it had been ' yours and others had read it, how much good it might have done. Send in your adv gnA _AA Add A A k ' Asthma Can Be Cured. is p ‘ v'v j. R. Niblo, cx-school superintendent of Rochester, Pa., says: “I have been a great sufferer from asthma for years, but I have had a splendid winter, owing to the surprising efficacy of Brazilian Balm.” A lady in Cincinnati, who had suffered with asthma for 17 years, could not lie down; W" perfectly cured with Brazilian Bali Grippe Cu. 1‘. “Last winter I had a baa cold and severe cough. I was lame in every joint and muscle. I was sick'and felt as though I was coming down with typhoid fever. It was no doubt a bad case of gripper. Mr. E. P. Budge gave me abot— tic of Brazilian Balm, saying he was ‘ sure it would help me. The relief was almost instantaneous. It quickly stopped my cough and took the grippe with all the pains and soreness out of my system. I gave the balance of the Ell-cent bottle to Mrs. Bishop Wiley for her daughter. It proved so beneficial she says she never intends to be without A WHO 1U. "-‘A n v”"‘~ w"U' “’ _ Ac “Le/a ‘1’ ' do5/3 ..____.J..______'_ v ‘A’ I ‘1 ‘r ”A; .. AA .. g ._ A A w uoCURES-nu A A Brazilian Ialm THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN BlLSllll 1 it.”—-Edwin Fitzjones, Cincinnati,0hio. ya A its" UV v Why Suffer withbyspepsint} Chas. Broome, 850 South Second St., Philadelphia, says: “It took only 'two a months for Brazilian Balm to cure me of dyspepsia with which Isuffered over 30 years. Now I have no pain or stomach cough, and can eat anything. Brazilian Balm beats the world.” ‘ Had Catarrh 36Years. , .losiah Bacon, conductor on the P. W. '4: B. R. R., say. “I had suffered with «atarrh for 36 years and regarded my use as hopeless. One day I saw the .t-stimonial of Geo. H. Hearn in a Braz- .::;n Balm circular. Hearn was the -ng‘~reer on my train and, I knew his 9.212 was desperate. “allied with He: ~11 ..ui his cure gave me hope. I began he use of the Balm at once. There was ., ct much change for the first two months amt then I began to improve and in six months, to my inexpressible satisfaction. 1 was entirely cured.” . A A A A- V WW1? 5 I "slog 9 , Asthma. \ i Catarrh , —-]no. W. S. Boot/16, D. D., Pastor Dal. Ave. 1923;. Clz. l _ l .- Fu-Rheumatis 1. For sale by. — llllllfllls, tolls, [lllllll] til [lllllllll LIKE MAGIC. RA DICA LLY CURES ‘CATARRH! It clears the head of foul mucous; heals the ores and ulcers of the head and throat; weetens the breath, and perfectly restores he senses of the taste, smell and hearing. tops headache and dropping into the throat. Also destroys the germ which causes HAY FEVER. making a perfect cure in 'a few days. Never falls 1 N o fatal case of LA GRIPPE ever known where Brazilian Balm was faithfully used. Ii; destroys the grippe gem and quickly removes : all the after bad effect. _ I NFALLI BLE in ASTHMA, CROUP, BRON- cmrrs, PLEURISY, PNEUMONIA, Dyspsrsm, RHEUMATISM, TYPHOID and SCARLET FEVEI}, MEASLES, and any disease where there is Inflammation, Fever or Congestion. Greatest relief in Consumption ever dis- covered; e _ urec EABACBB 1n 2 minutes. Stops “mung incthe hegdangfigggsfigdtgegg °X§§§ihje§§i§£ invaluable injemale troubles. For'outward use heals Cut ' ventslock-Jaw from wounds. QUICK CURE FOR CONSTIPX’I‘IOOIITSAfllg 3E3?“ magic. PN- lts Healing Power is Almost Miraculous. The Best Family Medicine ill Existallce. 50 Cent Bottle contains 100 Doses, or lilo Weeks Treatment for Catch. $1.00 BOTTLE EQUALS runs-e; sass-onus. h HOME TESTIMQNIALS: “Brazilian Balm cured me of inveterate cagarrh which I had for over no years. It is the most wonderful triumph of medical sc ,ence.”—G‘en. ]. Parke Ibstles. “In croup, cold and the woz st form of gripp we have found Brazilian. Balm invaluable.” . . _ _ “Mrs. Lore has used the Brazilian Balm and thmks 1t dld her much good.”—IIon. Chas. B. Lore. Chief/us. of Del. “One bottle of Brazilian Balm’cured a friend ofniineof hay fever.”—T 110:3 ‘ IV. C ulben‘. “I was very deaf for 10 years from catarrh. Brazilian Balm a plied ‘ warm in my ears every day soon restored my hearing.”'—Mrs.jolm Scotlen, C esler, Pa. “It is the best thing for dyspepsia I ever saw tried.”—jua’ge Edward Wootten. “I was worn almost, to the grave with a racking cough' that all the remedies and‘the doctors‘ failed'to relieve. It was cured with one bottle of Brazilian Balm. It shall be my doctor through life.”——1l[rs. J. Galloway, Poitstown, Pa. “I was fearfuuy crippled up with rheumatism, could not get my hand to my head. I took ten 50- cent bottles of Brazilian Balm in six months. Am now entirely'cured and as nim- ble as I was at ,forty.”—Anson. Barrel}, aged 84. A lady in Cincinnati was so afflicted with asthma that during the winter for. seventeen years she was'unable to sleep lvinz down, was entirely and permanently cured with Brazilian Balm. 1 A A; D " BRAZILIAN ' BALM fill: . M -B. P. JIBKSDN i 00., Indianapolis. Ind. VI ' v v v 7* h DWARD P. NEED 38 Wall Street. ‘ ‘ and we will do the rest. Rates on application. :2 A - - a: - - - ads-g :1 Saves Doctor’s Bills. % ’ Families in the country should always I“ keep Brazilian Balm on hand. It is the doctor in the house. always ready and reliable. For colds, coughs, croup, catarrh, asthma, pleurisy, rheumatism, constipation, female troubles, and all kinds of fevers it acts like magic, and saves many a doctor’s bill and many a long sickness. A Remarkable Cure. Mr. Alexander Moore, a reliable busi- ness man, of 1230 S. 13th St, Philadel- phia, Pa., says: “I contracted a violent cold which settled all over me. The pain in my chest and side was excruci- ating. The doctor gave me medicine and blistered my side, but. I only grew worse. Then you gave me a bottle of Brazilian Balm. I had little or no faith in it, but decided to try it. I took 3 or 4 good doses before bed time, and rubbed it well over my blistered side. That night I slept like a top—my first good rest for over a week—and awoke in the morning cured. Brazilian Balm is sim- _. ..h V ply invaluable.” e: a - ” 9: fi fi v-v-uv'é ww— l v vfi Euoo‘diaf) .103 s A__ A A . A A A ( Cured in One Night. Charles H. Connelle, Esq., leading lawyer of York, Pa.,"says: “Your Bra- } zilian Balm cured me of one of the worst “‘ colds I ever experienced, in one night. 'i think it'the greatest medicine. in the 1 market, and you can use my name any way you like. A Blessing For the Ladies. Thousands of ladies are using Brazil. ian Balm. For soreness, pain, beating down, and many kinds of trouble, it acts. . 1 like. a charm. A 50 cent or dallar bottle often does more good in one week tnan any other remedy does in months. .It goes right to the spot, removmg all m- flamm’ation. Mrs. Geo. \V. :Roberts, of , Wilmington, Del., says, “A‘strong solu- ‘ tioufo’f Brazilian Balm and‘w'arm water .usedEas an injection has done me more: ‘\ ' goo-'3 than all the remedies and firescnp- tiors 1' ever tried.” ‘5" Sea-w - .mesW-n. B: l. \ at! V
Norwalk Chronicler