“TEEKLY - NORW'ALK - GAZETTE'
3‘ cts.
(me LUCA, L LEGLSLAT FR 1;.
Regular Jig-cling Last Evening of the Bur-
gr-sscs (Ion 71—41:. Interesting. not to say
Enjoyable, I’rogrmnnw.
Shortly before 8 o’clock last evening
our I'iorough fathers assembled in their
official capacity. There was a full
board on hand ; that is to say all were
present, headed by Warden Keeler.
On the question of the approval of
the minutes of the last meeting Bur.
gess O’Beilly desired a correction
which would give the chairman of the
highway committee direct control in
the matter of highway and park work.
Later in the evening the matter was
taken up, Warden Keeler remarking:
"I believe there is no disposition to
interfere with the chairman of the
highway committee. I don’t consider
the action of the court a reflection on
Mr. Bowe‘s integrity or ability, but
the desired correction would reflect on
the other members of the committee.
The matter was disposed of by the
Court as recorded, that is, work was to
be supervised by the entire committee,
not by its chairman only, and the de-
sired substitution should not be
made. "
The motion to correct was put and a
tie vote resulted. Warden Keeler vot-
ed no and cut the knot.
Burgess O’Reilly appealed from the
decision of the Chair, but the Chair
was sustained, the Warden solving the
conundrum as in the previous vote.
Bills aggregating $1,044.64 were pre-
sented and ordered paid.
Lorenzo Dibble and others petition-
ed for a modificatiOn of the Stewart
avenue layout. Referred tothe high-
way committee.
On motion of Burgess O'Reilly Nich-
olas Martin was made inspector of the
work in West avenue.
STREET LIGHTING.
The Warden remarked that seven
street lights had been regularly paid
for by the borough but}not used. They
hadn’t been used for over ten
months. This caused quite an inter-
esting colloquy, resulting in sending
the whole matter to the light com-
mittee. ' - ‘
Burgess Kent believed that the re-
quest of the Arnold foundry people for
a light should be heeded. After con-
siderable oratory the light conmittee
was given control of the subject, with
full power.
The Warden renewed interest in the
meeting by again calling attention to
the deplorable condition of the streets
of the borough. He believed that in
than ' instances ofl‘icial notification
would not be necessary ; that two-
thirds of the walks could be fixed up
unofficially, so to speak. The highway
eonnnittee Chairman will see what can
be done about it.
On motiori of Burgess Buxton, Sec-
tion 1. Chapter 14 of the charter was
a mended by striking out the words,
“resident of the borough,” so that any
1-ci'sons, even those living outside of
the borough limits, could be employed
to do plumbing for the borough.
FIRE ALARM HUBBAH.
At this juncture Chief Engineer
Prowitt. of the fire department, by re-
quest of the Warden, entered upon an
elaborate statement in defense of his
appointment of Mr. Hoyt as Superin-
tendent of the Fire Alarm system, and
of Mr. Hoyt himself. It was very in-
tcrcsting and worthy of reproduction
had. the GAZETTE readers not“ have
been made familiar already with the
nu-ying phases of this contest.
Chief Prowitt concluded his clear-cut
statement- by saying : “I prefer to
Intro Mr. Hoyt remain with me as Su-
perintendent, but rather than have
trouble I stand ready to withdraw his
name. ”
Burgess O’Rcilly wanted to know
what Chief Prowitt had done with the
order of the Court to appoint Chas.
Riley superintendent of the fire
alarm.
Chief Prowitt ; “I guess the Court
can’t order me to appoint anybody.
I’m acting under legal advice.” [It
subsequently appeared that the Chief
was correct. The Court had requested
the appointment of Mr. Riley]
Warden Keeler: “Do I understand
from Chief Prowitt that the name of
Mr. ont is withdrawn?” The Chief
replied affirmatively, whereupon Bur-
gess O’Reilly moved an amendment to
the Charter as follows : .
Be it ordained by the Court of Bur-
grosses of the Borough of Norwalk :
Sec. 1. That Section 4, Chapter—, of
the by-laws of the borough be
changed by striking out in lines 8 and
9 the words “and he is further author-
ized to appoint, subject to the approv-
al of and” and inserting the words “and
the Court of Burgesses may appoint.”
Upon the question of adopting this
amendment Warden? Keeler believed
that taking this appointment of Super-
intendent out of the hands of the Chief
Engineer would establish a bad prece-
dent. He should be under the direct
control of the Chief and the Court of
Burgesses could hold the latter respon4
sible for his actions.
Burgess O’Reilly’s amendment was
adopted by a vote of ayes, 4; _ noes 2.
The same gentleman moved that when
' the Court adjourns it be to Mon-
day evening, March 16. Carried. -
A communication was read from Ir-
ving Hall offering to do the general
highway work, etc., under supervision
of the highway committee, for a year.
at a compensation of $3, 276, to be paid
semi-monthly. , Referred to highway
committee. , ' ’
On motion of Burgess Burr the \Var-
den was authorized Io borrow/$1,500 on
the credit of the borough, after which
adjournment was ordered- for two
beers. '
(.‘ONI'IRJL-l’l'ION.
lint-optionally Impressive Services Last
Evening At St. Paul’s Church.
St. Paul’s church was crowded Menduy
evening, the occasion being the pres-
ence of Bishop Williams, for the first
time in three years, to perform the rite
of confirmation. ’
The clergymen present and officiating
were: Bishop V’Villiams, Rector Selleck,
Mr. Hallock, Alexander Hamilton, M.
Elwood and David M. Ferris, candi-
date for orders.
The ceremony was an impressive one,
and at the close the Bishop addressed
the class in a few remarks well worthy
to be remembered. “I wantto impress
upon you,” said he, “just what confir-
mation is. and why you are receiving
it. You may be spoken to as having
‘joined the church;’ that is a false idea.
You do not ‘join the church,’ at any
time; the church receives you. You
are received by the church when you
are baptized. “’hen'you are confirmed
it is the blessing of the Holy Spirit
upon you. according to the established
law of the Apostles, through the
mediumship of the consecrated clergy. ”
There were 59 candidates confirmed
publicly and one in private.
INTERESTING MEETING.
The 1'. I’. S. C. E. at the First Congregational
Ch urch.
The Y. P. S. C. E. met in] a union
service at the First Congregational
church Monday evening. Representa-
tives from other Unions were present,
the South Norwalk Society attending
a in body, while many from \Vcstport,
Stamford, Bridgeport, Georgetown
and Cranberry Plain responded to the
roll call. The service began promptly
at 7 o’clock, with reading of the scrip-
tures and prayer by Rev. Dr. Noble,
who then read a telegram received
from Rev. Dr. Pierson expressing his
inability to be present on account of
illness, which intelligence was heard
with much regret. Rev. Mr. Nash, the
State President of the Union, from
Hartford, then deliveredia most inter-
esting and earnest:addross~urging
that the work of the Y. P. S. C. E. so-
cieties “should be more [largely Evan-
gelistic and missionary work." He
Spoke of the many large missions in
our different cities, started in many
cases by men who were engroSsed with
business, and he spoke of the blessed
work which had been accomplished
through this means. He was listened
to with deep interest.
Mr. Nash was followed by Rev. J abez
Backus of “'estport, who: gave an in.
teresting report of the Portland Con-
vention, which he attended as delegate
from the V‘Vestport and Norwalk Socio-
ties of Christian Endeavor. It was
held in that beautiful city on Feb. 2d,
and was the 10th anniversary of the
birth of that society. Rev. Mr. Backus
Spoke of the small beginning from
which the society started, and that now
it had circumnavigated the globe. He
also spoke of the beautiful address of
welcome by the Mayor of Portland as
he stood before the vast audience,which
included representatives from all the
New England states and from Canada.
Many other interesting facts were also
narrated.
A solo was then sung by Miss Helen
Dunn of Stamford, entitlec , “Cast Thy
Bread Upon the Water,” and was de-
lightfully rendered. After the singing
of the hymn “God be lVith You till we
Meet Again.” the large congregation
adjourned to the Chapel, where a
tempting collation was served to the
many who had come from a distance.
The exercises throughout the entire
evening were most interesting, and the
Norwalk Society of Christian Endeav-
or as well as all who attended the meet-
ing must have gained new inspiration
and encouragement to continue on in
their grand work which has already
accomplished so much in the brief
period of its existence.
Broke His Leg.
While delivering milk on “Wilton av-
enue about 5 o’clock Monday morning,
a young man named Julius, in the cm-
ploy of John Remscn, fell from his
wagon and layhelpless by the roadside
with a broken leg. His shouts for as-
sistance brought H. W. Hawxhurst, of
Newtown avenue, to his side and he
was taken to the house of Mr. Wilson,
and a surgeon called. The horse and
wagon were returned to Mr. Remscn
' by Mr. Hawxhurst.
Bm-gfiary.
The grocery store of John A. Wood,
in New Canaan, was burglariously vis-
ited between 12 and 1 o’clock Monday
morning. The visitor proved to be
William J. Brant, formerly employed
by Tilly, of South Norwalk, and while
he was collecting his plunder he was
captured by the night watchman em-
ployed by Johnson Brothers, and lodg-
ed in the lockup.
Died of Lockjaw.
Death came as a happy release, Sat-
urday morning, to Mrs. Henry Hal:
vorson of Bridgeport, after a week of
intense sufierincr. Mrs. Halvorson’s
babe was three weeks old when blood
’ poisoning set in, which developed into
lockjaw. The funeral took place on
Tuesday afternoon, and the interment
‘was in Pembroke cemetery.
Don’t say there is no help for catarrh,
hay fever and cold in the head, since
thousandc testify that Ely’s Cream
Balm has entirely cursd them. It su-
percedes the dangerous use of liquids
and snails. It is easily applied into the‘
nostrils and gives relief at once. Price
50 cents.
KINDLI SENTIML‘NTS.
[Ir-Nor received in lVoru'alh'. from. Colonel
Charles fifm'slmll, formerly ofllw .Slnfl"
of (1' emernl 1:. E. Lee.
Thefollowing letter received a few
days ago, is suflicicntly self-explanato-
ry.
Baltimore, Feb. 12, ’01.
Dear Colonel :
Your letter of the 3d inst. found me
in the midst of an engrossing profes-
sional engagement which prevented
me from replying as promptly as I
wished to do. I assure you that I feel
much sympathy for the worthy surviv-
ors of the war of either side when I hear
that they have been unfortunate, and
my disposition to aid an unfortunate
Union soldier now, is akin to the feel-
ing that prompted the true men on
both sides to help each other when
wounded.
Although we did our best to hurt
each other during the war, you know
that none were more kind to those who
were hurt than they who hurt them.
At least such was my orpcriencc and
observation.
It is a pleasure to me to manifest my
sincere sympathy with worthy and un-
fortunate Union soldiers, and my ap-
preciation of the genuine kindness and
good will that I have met with at the
hands of the soldiers of the Union from
the surrender at Appomattox to the
present time. Very Truly Yours,
Cumulus llIARSHALL.
Struck byvlvho Cars.
A Norwalk gentleman who arrived
here at 8.11 Saturday evening, had
something of an experience to relate.
When his train was between Yalesvillc
and Wallingford, and under goodhead-
way, it came to a stop suddenly but not
so suddenly as to shake up the passen-
gers. Those in the rear coach ran to
the door and saw a man lying between
the tracks, about 25 feet to the rear of
the train, with arms and legs extended.
He was picked up and carried on a
stretcher to Yalesville. When he re-
covered consciousness he gave his
name as Frank Chandler. He had a
bad scalp wound, but otherwise appear-
ed uninjured. The engineer said that
Chandler appeared to leap in front of
the engine, but he contrived to stop
the train almost within its length.
An Evidence of ll'ealmess.
Every established local newspaper
receives subscriptions from large cities
which puzzle the publisher, but which
the New York Times explains as follows:
“A wholesale merchant in the city
who became'rich in the business says
his rule is that whenever he sells a bill
of goods on credit. he immediately sub-
scribes for the local newspaper of his
debtor. So long as the customer Vad-
vertiscd vigorously, the merchant was
sat1sfied, but as soon as he began to
contract his advertising space the fact
was taken as evidence that there was
trouble ahead and the creditor invaria-
bly went for the debtor. The merchant
said that the man who is too poor to
make his business known is too poor to
do business. The withdrawal of an ‘ad’
is evidence of weakness which whole-
sale men are not slow to act upon.”
Rev. C. M. Sclleck of St. Paul’s
church is suffering from a slight indis-
position and his pulpit is occupied dur-
ing Lcnt by Rev. D. M. Ellwood.
Senator John S. Seymour contem-
plates moving from his present resi-
dence to the house formerly owned and
occupied by the late Capt. Hubbell 011
East avenue.
——At Collins’ restaurant you can get
best quality chowder for 20 cts qt. 75
cts. a gallon delivered.
The engagement of Frederic W. Hoyt
of East avenue, nephew of the late
General Sherman, and Miss Sarah,
daughter of J udgc Asa B. Woodward,
is announced. ____.___.__,
Sunday next, being mid Lent, the
Cadet Choir of the Military Institute,
will render the musical portion of the
service at St. Paul’s church. The pul-
pit on that day, will be filled by the
Rev. H. Washburn of Long Island.
—Finncy & Benedict, the Wall street
grocers, received an order this morn-
ing for Coffee, to be sent to 'Virginia.
It pays to keep goods, and advertise
them. ______
Bridgeport has another woman-chas-
er. Hc is a dark-complexioncd fellow,
and he coolly selected one young wo-
man out of a group returning from
prayer meeting, the other night, and
proceeded to kiss her in spite of her
struggles and the screams of her com-
panions. Several young men are
searching for him.
A constable of South Norwalk tele-
graphed to Chief'Nolan, Tuesday, to
see if Marion E. Pardee and sister
were stopping at Fred E. Smith’s and
to send information. The girls in
question are said to have run away from
South Norwalk and to have come to
Birmingham. They were not at
Smith’s, having left Birmingham sev-
eral days ago. —[Ansonia Sentinel.
They are Liable—The doctors are all
liable to be mistaken. They were in my
case. It cost me $200 because they said
I had the heart disease, and then told
me I must die. Grandmother said it
was liver complaint, and $2 worth of,
Sulphur Bitters cured mew—Jennie .'
Poor, Rockport, Mass.
"Why so pale and wan, fond love.
Prithec! why so pale?” “Well, if the
truth must .be told, I have the most
villainous ‘cold a man ever had?” She
onl ismiled a confident and happy
smi e—and brought down her bottle of
Dr. Bull Cough Syrup.
KILLED IIIJISEI’. 1”.
Charles 1".Eas'ty Emecutes An Old Threat.
Sunday forenoon before the num-
erous bells in the “City of Churches”
had fairly ceased assembling worship-
ers, Charles \V. Easty shot himself
through the heart in a Brooklyn under-
taker’s shop, and died two hours after-
ward in the Brooklyn hospital.
Easty wasa printer by occupation,
and had friends and a-qnaintances
throughout Connecticut. including this
section. He had frequentlythreatened
to take his own life but it was thought
by his family that he lacked sufficient
nerve for that purpose. Yesterday’s
tragedy, however, brought about by
the absolute refusal of his wife to live
with him any longer. despite his ap-
parent determination to live a better
life, shows that no matter how sweet
life may be to the average man there
are bounds to human endurance.
Mr. Easty was 33 years old. He was
married 12 years ago to Adelaide L.
Wood in Brooklyn, and moved soon
afterward to Hartford, where he
worked on .he Courant. He was a
vestryimn in St. Thomas’s church,
choirmaster, secretary of the Hartford
Typographical Union and manager of
excursions. He had four children, the
eldest of whom is 9 years old. He was
highly respected in Hartford until his
relations with a woman who broke up
his family became publicly known.
___..__.__..._-
A Bold Robbery.
That young scamp, William Siegel,
who is believed to have induced the
Rowe boy to steal his father’s money,
was caught in another act of thieving
rascality late Saturday night. Just
after eleven o’clock, as Barber Conrad
Engcl, of Main street, was closing his
shop, Siegel appeared and requested
to have his hair cut. Engel at first
declined as it was so late and his shop
was emptied of customers for the first
time in all day. Siegel urged it as a
special favor and seated himself in the
chair. Engel got out his human head
lawn mower and soon mowed a narrow
swath clear around Siegel's skull, just
above his ears. He then stepped into
the next room for a moment, but hear-
ing a movement in Siegel's chair, hur-
ried back and at once discovered that
his cash drawer in front of Siegel had
been robbed of some twelve dollars.
He hotly charged Siegel with the theft
and the latter as stoutly denied it.
“Well, we can soon settle it." said En-
gel, “for I shall search you.” At this
the young villain relented and gave up
a ten~dollar note hid in his pants and
about a dollar and a half in his pock-
ets, and so piteously begged for mer-
cy that the tender hearted barber let
him go with only a severe tongue lash-
ing. The State Reform School is just
the place for this young villain.
Two kinds cf lamp-chim-
neys : one breaks ; the (duct
does not. Which do you think
your grocer or glassman would
rather sell P '-
If you. buy the fresher,
you’re buying all the time. If
you buy the not-breaker, 1.8
may not live to sell you anoth-
er. You know him—which
do you think he’d rather you’d
buy P
The one that doesn’t break is
called the Ff pearl-top” and
looks like this eff; the top of
it ; made by W l‘dacbcth
& Co., Pittsburgh.
w. ’11. Markus,
Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting,
SOUTH NORIVALK, CONN. ,
Sanitary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low
Pressure and Steam Heat-ing. a Specialty.
PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES.
Pipe and Fitting for Steam and Gas.
AGENT for the FLORIDA LOW PRESSURE BOILER.
Facilities for cutting andthreading all lggptds
omee. ~
"No more
. of this!
. \‘\\e_ \‘
uh .. 1=
slumlulluntl‘.‘ , , .
Rubber Shoes unless-worn uncomfortably tight,
generally slip of! the feet. -
THE “COLCIIESTER” RUBBER CO.
make all their shoes with inside of heel lined 'wlth
rubber. This cllngs to the shoe and prevents the
rubber from slipping off.
‘ 0 Call for the "Colchester "
“ADHESIVE COUNTERS.”
RAGE a 00., Boston, Exclusive Wholesale Agent;
-——At Retail by——
GLOVER & OLSEN,
A. H. HOYT & SON,
SMITH BROS-3.,
TULLY a SHEEHAN .
panama.
Should Have It ad The nouqe.
Dropped on Sugar, Children Love
to take Jonxsox’s Amount mm for Crou , Colds.
Sore Throat, Tonsilltis Colic, Cram 3 and Pants. R_e—
lleves Summer Complaints. Cuts. a like magic.
THINK OF I T.
In use over 40 YEARS In one famllv.
Dr. I. s. Jonson & (la—It is sixty years since I first
learned of your Jonson’s Axonrn Liam; (or more
lumfortu cars! have used It in my tamll . I
it as one clutlw beat and safest family rem as that can
be found usedlnternal or extemalilln all cases. 0. H.
moans, Deacon 2nd Baptist 0 urch, Bangor, me.
E 8 fi From Rheumatismficp
' very u erer Mica. Neuralgla, Ner-
vouwee-Dgeeflse meanness
Cholera or us arr (as, g .
flashed”? or Limbs, sunr’Jolnts or Strains, will find .3
this old Anodyne relief and y cure. Pam hlet
. ld where. Price eta. by mall. ,
Egre§°pu°de£ l. s. JOHNSON a 00., Booms. Hus.
TON
Dr. 0.: P. SWEET &. 00;.-
Analytlcal Chemls ts, manufacturers and dealers
in Rare and Reliable Foreign and Domes-
tic REMEDIES. 16 to 22 nlon Park St”
Bostop. Mass. An old and reliable firm. . Dr.
3 _______ __ . _ .
slim HERBAL ‘sucucs.
_ ') For the cure of l
Chronic D “teases Only;
No.16. Dr. Sweet's Emily Medicine Cabl-
‘not 85 useful “ home remedies ” worth .00 at
retail. onlysism. Indispensable-to the mac man or
lumber-man remote from physlclans and drugstores.
Mlndful at the Ignorance and deceptlon to whlch
a certain class of unfortunate sufferers are ex .
and the crying n ed for honest treatment, we have
secured the merlcan rights of manufactur of the
new French Aphrodisiac. endorsed by the lghest
medlcal authorlty of Europe —No. 15. styled,
‘lo’IllN d’AMlIIIR (Wine of love). '
A! a powerful sexual tonlc'it is highly extolled.‘ In
barrenness andjmpotency It Is a speclflc. Alsoln
the waning powers wrong W by age, over-Indulgence
or youthfu ndlscretlou, It Is regarded as an unfail-
lnf care. As anlnvlgorant to followthe bath or ,
It s hiszblyrecommendea. Tho apathy that too tre-
q‘uently attends uncongenlnl married Ill
:2 Iv removed. Indispen. ‘59 t
lushlonable and sportlng It. .55:
among the greatest dISl‘D‘Cr. -.-s of tho lmh centu .
Herbal. harmless. certaln. Bruce. full supply. on 7
85.0 Enlrust your to cc to Mose whose reputation
is a safeguard agaim: farlure and decephonr Send
for particulars wl'h funds as above. Sent ducnelly.
. “The Sweet System " of Cure for Lameness.
invented by the world-celebrated natural bone-setter
and physician, Dr. Sweet. Full supplies and direc-
tions only $5. Sent Free on maple! funds.
RENOWNED FOR
_& DURABILI'I'Y
MODERATE PRICES
use me. mum.
DBLIVERED FREE WITHIN 20 “11.85 0! NEW YO'KCM
cm. W on Anne-an.
III] Fifth Ave. cor. IBIII Street.
NEWYORKOITY
I‘vl l‘. I) 7’
To Know S GR OF THIS
THE SIGN
Learn how to reel young again. How to live
the happy life that Nature Intended all her
healthy children to llve. One ls never older
than one feels. With good pure blood one
may teel25 at 50, butw tn 1mgure blood one
may feel 60 at 30. Keep your load pure.
Now learn the secret of the
sign above. “Improved M11”
is” a. preparation known as
Fishers’ Improved Medical
Discovery, Which gives year
after year, to thousands, pure
blood and good health.
Ilyou havethe dull.stupld sensation, the
drag. drag, drag of impure blood the gentle
harmless actbn otthls medicine. mad for
youthoroldage, may surprise you, but it
will surely please you, cleanse your blood at
once from all impurities, and make you feel
healthy. young and happy. .
It will suretyr rid you of all BILIOl-S AF-
FECTIONS. JAUNDICE, SICK HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION. LOSS OF APPETl'l‘E, IN-
DIGESTION. GENERAL DEBI'LITY AND
ALL OTHER IMI’URITIES OF THE BLOOD.
Although Improved 1n manufacture as well
as quality.thls medicine Fxsuaas’ IMPROVED
MEDICAL Discovnm', now sells for only $1.00
per bottle.
MANUFACTURED BY THE
Rdxbury Medical 00.,
52 WARREN ST., ROXBURY MASS.
8331b:- Sale by all Druggists.
IV.lY’S cw memoir!)
Stomach Bitters!
Are the best S ring Tonic. Large bottles 61.
Sample bottles ree at
HALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE
ATENTS !
G. R. B I INGTON,
Wasnington. D. C.
ioveaasm 11.5. I"'{0 , n m 7""
an... 0...... all. I] I..V...Il... a.
l r’,
.p:
I
r:2
int: -
COAL. ‘
COAL.
$5 Per Ton Delivered.
FEAT MOSS.
,Slnlde Bedding.) $14 per ton, Delivered
New Process Flour.
Hay, Straw, .
Grain, Feed,
which must be Sold. We cannot store
these goods.
Raymond Bros.
'. THE OLD AND RELIABLE
an Frau in.
Nnrwalkl New York.
On and after Mpnda . Sept. 15th (until further
notice) t e Propellers
City'of Norwalk and Eagle
Will make dailv tri s. Sundays excepted. for
freight between New ork. Norwnlk and South
Nor-walk. Wlll leave Pier 23.. foot of Beekman
street, New York, every evening. except Satur-
da se at 5_ o’cltla)ck.t l 1‘ 1‘
e urmn on eaves ’orwa .' at 5 p. m..
and South ’orwalk at 6:30 p. m. ‘ ,
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5. m’
Freight taken from and received for all
points on. (he Danbm-y J.- Norwalk and Shepaug
Railroads at greatly reduced prices.
Upon ap lication to agents the City of Nor-
wal ’ and angle Will be sent for special lots of
freight anyw ere In New York or its vicinity.
If?” 1 persons are forbid trusting any of
the employees of the boats of this line on
account of the owners thereof.
Instant relief. Final cum in 10
days and never returns. 0
" I I N
u noanlve,nosu to .
I s gagging will learn 0 38111133
Immedymxb regain
Toma
y add 3
Co., 18 Nassau Strce , New York CW"
All druggists.
"ISEUSTED played out, tired and
wear because of a weak
aching back. HOP P ASTERS give Instant
comfortand relief ; quickly vitallze and re
the strained. sore muscles to strength and act-
lvlty. All other aches, soreness or weakness no
matter where located. or how severe, yield to
the combined soothing, paln-kllllng stimu-
lating. strengthening properties of the flop
Plaster. 25 eta. 5 fur 31.00. of medicine dealers
everywhere. Look for Hot Pusm Co.,Pro-
prlctors. Boston, on the genuine plaster.
I
I
I
l
I
i
. .EHE POSITIVE CURE.
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months 25 etc. Cash or stamps. Sample free. Addprgss ARM—POULTRY, Box 2118, Bostommss. 3
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Norwalk Chronicler