,')_ ..'
‘ . ., ‘ WEEKLY'NORWALKSGAZi-vfilxfl» Q .
A new time table will go into effect
on the several divisions of the Consoli-
dated road ne xt Sunday.
Mr. W. B. .Hawkins ofWest Main
street has bought "the Meekerlotpn
that street. and will: build thereon Im-
mediately. ‘ »
Miss Emma, F. Byxbee, daughter of
Mary and the late James H. Byxbee,
died at her hon‘ie in .Cranberry Plains,
Sunday morning, -aged.48 years. _ e-
ceased was a consistent christian and a
member of the Baptist church.
Word has been received of the safe
arrival in Auburn, Me.. of George
Castle. of this place. He reports a
icmpestuous trip off the coast of Maine
and says that at ore time he felt certain
that he was doomed to..j oin Mchty at
the bottom of the sea. He is now at
‘work for the. shoe manufacturing firm
of Small, Pray & Co. -
Furnisheda Big Bond.
The bonds of Internal Revenue Col-
lector John C. Byxbee of Meriden were
accepted in the United States court
- Saturday. The bond required is $220,-
‘ 000, but five bondsmen qualified in
$550,000, the largest ever recorded in
this district. The bonds will be further
examined by a Solicitor cf the treasury
before being finally accepted.
.00 You Know
Theta large percentage of deaths in
this country are caused by consump-
tion and lung trouble? A’ little cold
neglected in the beginning often
terminates
time you cough you increase the
trouble, and an inflammation is soon
started, which is difficult to control.
There is one remedy that cures quickly
every kind of a cough. That is Dr.
Hale’s Household Cough Cure. It is
the best. Are you not entitled to the
best? For sale at 25c. and 500. a bot—
tle at H. R. Hale’s drug store.,
Daniel O’Brien was found dead in
bed at New Britain Wednesday. He
was father of Michael and John
O’Brien, who are well known in Y. M.
C.,A. athletics throughout the state.
Dcserving Prai c.
We desire to say to on. citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr.
King’s New Discover for Consump-
tion, Dr. King’s New ife Pills. Buck-
len’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters,
and have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do not
hesitate to guarantee them every time
and we stand ready to refund the pur-
chase price, if satisfactory results do
not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely
on their merits. H. R. Hale drug'gist.
Worth 8 Guinea 3 Box.
A trifling dose from
a gs-cent box of
Beecham’s
Pills ~
(Tasteless)
will frequently prove
as effective as a doc-
tor’s prescription.
' 39
in consumption. ‘Everyr '
‘ Don’t be.
Deceived '
By those who offer sub-
stitutes for CottOlene.'
Its success has been so
phenomenal that numer-
ous imitations are now
being offered which are
claimed to be, “just as
good.” All these
lmitations
lack the intrinsic merit of
Cottolene and will prove
disappointing and disa-
greeable to those who use
them. These counterfeits
differ widely from Cotto-
lene land are mere
.3
§
Experiments;
smmmnmmmmmmnm
when compared to the
reliable shortening—Cot-
tolene. Save money, an-
noyance and your health
by refusing al'l substitUtes
o'ffered to take the place
of CottOlene, .,
Sold in three and live pound pails.‘
/ —-
\‘\ Made only by
..l i\ K‘ -
ill ., N. K. FAIRBANK a co. .
. yr; ,"4 .
-_ 1:33 PM ' CHICAGO.
‘2‘ I AND
Produce Exchange, I. I.
224 State St" Boston.
MMVIYYYWM"WWWWWIWWWMR
Denies the Marriage.
Frederick L. Hubbell, an engineer
on an oyster boat. was granted a di-
vorce from his wife. Ida Hubbell, by
Judge Ralph Wheeler, in the superior
court at ‘ Bridgeport, Tuesday. The
plaintiff was given the custody of four
minor children. .The case is a 'very
-peculiar‘one, as the defendant claimed
that she never married Hubbell, al-
though she had six children by him.
The co-respondent in the case was a
man named McCarthy who Mrs. Hub-
bell claims she has married. She was
arrested for infidelity some time ago
but the case was dismissed for some
unknown reason. .
Mr. Hubbell testified that his wife
burned the leaf in the Bible which con-
tained the marriage and births and
also destroyed the marriage certificate.
He produced several witnesses who tes-
tified that they were married in Darien.
Horse Thieves in Town.
An attempt to steal two horses from
Walter Gray’s barn on Strawberry Hill
was made the other night. The horses
had been led from their stalls to the
barn floor, and the thieves were enga -
ed in harnessing them when a watc
dog gave the alarm, and a man in the
employ went to the barn to see what
was the matter, whereupon the thieves
made good their escape by flight.
Killed by a Train.
A man, apparently a Russian Jew,
was struck and killed by the 1:20 a. m.
express out of New Haven early Sun-
day morning, while driving over the
crossing at the North Haven station.
AnUan'ecedented Otter.
GREAT VALUE FOR LITTLE MONEY.
Weekly News of the World tor aTrifle.
The/NxewYmkWeekl ‘lrihune
a twenty-four
United States.
page journal, is the leading'republican family paper of the
It is filled with interesting reading matter for every mem-
ber of a country family. It is a National Family Paper. and givas all the
general news of the United States and the world. It gives the events of
' Its “Agricultural” department has no superior
foreign lands in a nutshell.
in the country. - 'Its “Market Reports” are recognized authority‘in all parts
of the land. It has separate departments for “The Family Circle” and “Our
Young Folks.” Its “Home and Society” columnscommandvthe admiration
' of wives and daughters. Its general political news, editorials and discus
alone are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. '
A special contract enables us to offer this splendid journal and THE GA-p
mm for
[ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00.
. case is entrance.
I
(The regular subscription price of the two papers is $2.00.)
SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEG-IN AT ANY TIME
.v
Address all orders to THE_ GAZETTE, Norwalk, Conn.
o
Write, your name and address on a portal card, sendit lo
Geo. W. ‘B'est, Room 2 Tribune ‘Building New York C 2112 and _
a Sample Copyof 1125- NewYork Weekly, Tribune will be made '
you.
. ment and medicine.”—
‘ Innn- nonprofiriimn’. [--
Thc Defendant Denies His Guilt in
- the Witness Chair. _ ‘
Prr'rsnuno, Nov. 16.—James N. Hill,
charged with the murder ot- Mrs. Rosa
Roetzler in the Allegheny parks, was {put
on_ the stand in his Own behalf in . the
criminal court yesterday afternoon. -
He spoke with evident difficulty owing
to the silver tube in his throat and 'could
scarcely bra-heard. He was examined by
Robert Marshall. He said he was 35 years
old and lived at Tarentum. He had‘ pre-
viously lived at Apollo for nine years. ‘
He was working at Shoenberger’s plate
mill on the afternoon of March 7, when. a
boy brought him a note from Mrs. Roeth
ler asking him to meet her at the Pltts---
burg end of the Sixth street bridge that
evening.
While going to his boarding house on
Ohio street, Allegheny, he met Mrs. Roetz~
ler and she said: “You are the very man
_I am looking for, why didn’t yOu come
when I sent for you?" ,She proposed a
walk together and he said he did not care
.to take a walk then.
She told him she did not want any one
to see them together in Allegheny and
they separated to meet later on the Sixth
street bridge at thePittsburg and.
From that point Hill said they walked
together to the exposition, then returned
to Allegheny to the east park where they
occupied a bench for only a short time
before the shooting.
Hill said while they were sitting on the
bench a man approached him from behind
and cut his throat. He heard the shots
and then became unconscious. He saw a
man there with a light overcoat on but
could not be positive he was the man who
cut his throat.
Hill testified the night was very dark
and stormy, a flat contradiction -of the
Allegheny police.
Later a government weather clerk sus-
tained Hill regarding the weather on the
night in question.
I
ROBBED 0F $20,00o.
ARailI-od Treasurer Sandbaggcd in
His Office at. Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.——John A. Drake,
treasurer of the Indiana, Illinois & Iowa
railroad company, was sandbagged and
robbed of $20,000 in the office of the com-
pany on the ninth floor of .the Rookery
building yesterday.
Mr. Drake had: the money in a. little
hand satchel and was preparing to go out
on the road to pay the employes. He had
first placed the cash in the valise and was
about to leave the office when two men
stole up behind him and felled him to the
floor by several hard bl'ovvs on the- head.
, The treasurer was knocked nearly in-
sensible and ere he could mo re a. finger in
defence, he claims, the thieves tore the
satchel from his hand and rushed out of
the ofiice, slamming the door as they went.
They walked down the stairs very un-
concernedly and made their escape.
Mr. Drake notified the central station
as soon as possible and every detective
that Inspector Shea could spare was put
to work on the case.
As yet there is no clue.
Superintendent Howe 0f‘ the Con-
necticut School for Boys at Meriden,
on Wednesday sustained a paralytic
shock, and at a late hour was still un-
conscious. Dr. E. T. Bradstreet, who
is in attendance, hopes for the,best,but
considers the case a very serious one.
. H-»—
Bucknn’s Arnlca Salve.
The Best Salve in the. world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, ' Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give,
perfectsatisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by
p. R. Hale
v
Another Fire in Saugatuck.
On Tuesday night a barn belonging
to Charles Wilson on the old Saugatuck
road was burned to the ground togeth-
er with a cow and horse, entailing a
loss of about $600. Early this morn-
ing a barn belonging to the Jesse
Bradley estate at Saugatuck. was burned
as were also its contents. here was
a small insurance on the same held by
O. E. Wilson of this place. Evidently
the fire bug has taken up his .quarters
in Saugatuck.
. . “ Ailing “roman,
“Hear my story and believe.
“ I. was about dead with
womb trouble when I began to
take Lydia E. Pink/Zuni: Veg-
etaéle Compound. ' _
“I did not know what rest
was for months. I was so" dizzy
and faint, at times I thought I
was dying. Oh! how my back
did ache! and I was so cross
and irritable! ‘
“ I am to-day a living witness
of. the Wonderful and almost
miraculous effects of that great
remedy. Relief came with it
at once. My appetite returned.
' I am now as Well as I ever was.
“ If you wish for health, have
faith in Mrs. Pinkham’s treat-
Arthur, Taylor,
Texas.
From the ute-
rus and womb~
spring nearly all
o womans tron/m -' _ _ .
bles.. 14', --'/ 7.~'-\\= '5'
£115 druggists sell it. V” 5/”.
Lynn. Eisfiiki‘ilfiielil’n. ,fiwflv M ,
C0.,LYNN,MASS. %: - g‘@ 5:
Liver-H113, 25 cents.
J. nelson Hur1.nutt,..,
honey and to
300] 4, UP STAIBS,
”6/3
‘»~.- .9
Ganetre Bulldlng‘, No‘rwalln Co
' Y
‘.’|'l'\,~,..~
mi aim
_ _§‘f;_"|.ll"E Slim
Good '- ”Year’s Showmg for
i the Hardy ShrfihOh. '-
or 3,892 Lives Imperilled Abdard
- Shipwrecked Vessels 3,863 Were
Saved and Property to the Value
of Only $1,080,260 Was Lost.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Sumner I.
Kimball, general superintendent of the
life saving service, in his annual report to
Secretary Carlisle, states that at the close
of the last fiscal year the ectablishment‘
embraced 244 stations. 7
The number of disasters to documented
vessels within the field of the operations
of the service during the year was 437.
Only 23 of 3,565 Lives Lost.
Therawere on board these vessels 3,565
persons, of whom 3,542 Were saved, and
28 lost.
Six hundred and sixty- three shipwrecked
persons received succor at the stations. ,
The estimated value of the vessels in-
volved in the disasters was $6,414,07 5,
and that of their cargoes $1,684,000, mak-
inga total value of property imperilled
$8,098,075.
Value of Property Saved.
Of this amount $6,442,505 was saved
and $1, 655, 570 lost. ‘
The number of vessels totally lost was
88.
In addition to the foregoing there were
during the year 154 casualties to small
craft, such as sail boats, row boats, etc.,
on which there were 337 persons, 321 of
whom were saved and six lost.
‘ Other- Persons Rescued.
The property'iuvolved in these instances
is estimated at $153,035, of which $128.-
345 was saved and $24,690 lost. .
There were 47 other persons rescued who
had fallen from wharves, pier-3,. etc., and
who would have perished without the aid
of the life saving crews. ‘ The extent of "
the assistance rendered in saving vessels
and cargoes was greater than ever before,
with the exception of a single year.
The cost of the maintenance of the ser-
vice during the year was $1,231,893.45.
UNCLE SAM‘S FINANCES.
Treasury Balance the Lowest Yet
Reached.
' WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. ——The net treas-
ury balance has declined to $98, 088,974.
This is“-the lowost point yet reached and
it is not expected that it will again rise
above $100, 000,000 without ‘ ‘some con-
gressional or executive action. .
For the first half month of November
the expenditures so far have exceeded the
receipts $4. 000,000, andfor the fiscal year
to date $30,000,000 in round figures.
Dalton Gang Again.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Nov. 16. —The
Daltons have been heard from again, ,and
it appears thatthéy have descended to the
level of common highwaymen. Last eve-
ning E.‘ Higginbotham, who arrived in
this city from Blackwell, said that while
coming to the city he was halted! by. two
armed men, who demanded his “money.
He told them ‘S2i’Was all he had, and the
highwaymen took .51. '
Liberians Burn the Town of Cuvally.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 16. -—Mail advices from
Angola, west coast of Africa, say that the
Liberians have taken the town of Cavally
from the hostile natives and have burned
‘ most of it to the grand asthe result of
Cheeseman’s bombardment.’ '-'Cheeser_nan
was still holding the .-Euglishmen when:
he had arrested for non-payment,- of flu-
ties. '
Mrs. Skerrett Will Reside in Asia.
SAN FnANcrsco, Nov. 16.—Vlrs. Sker-
rett, wife of Acting Rear-Admiral Sker-
rett, and her two unmarried daughters,
who have been at Honolulu with the ad—
miral, will return in time to accompany
the admiral to Asia. They will make their
home with the American colouy in Yoko-
hama.
Robbed By Hig nrziymen.
ATTLEBORO, Mass, Nov. 16. ——In front
of the Barrowsville railroad station on the
'Taunton branch railroad in Norton, last
evening, two Poles, Simon Mistolvitz and
Samuel Cohen, were stopped by two high-
waymen, and at pistol points robbed of
property. valued at $75. The robbers es-
caped. ' .. . -,
Death of Hon. James McDonald. _ -
RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 16--—The Hon.
James McDonald, who for nearly half a
century has been a conspicuous figure in
public life as an editor, Secretary of the
commonwealth and adjutant-general, is
dead, aged 69. He was a brother .of the
Hon. Alexander McDonald, minister, to
Persia. .
The Jury \Vas Tao Liberal.
HARTFORD,'CODD., Nov. Iii—The jury
in the suit ot'flertha Skinner against F.
E. Stanley for $13 for wages due as a do.-
mestic, awarded her $75. The judge said
they, could not go above the sum demanded,
and the verdict was changed.
News from Hawaii Expected To-nlght.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. —'I'lio‘ steamer
Australia is expected to arrive some time
to-nigbt. She touched at Honolulu, and
it is expected she will bring some import-
cal situation.
4 Snow in Southern Maryland.
BALTIMORE, Nov.. 16. «Baltimore had
its first snow of the seasOn yesterday.
There was" also snow in Annapolis and in
other parts of southern Maryland during
' " ' the night. . .
Six Mienths’ Deadlock ‘Broken.
ALBANY, Nov. 16.—-Th_e Albany county
board of supervisors has been organized by
the regular county democratic organiza-
tion, after a-six months’ deadlock,
. state'Fair' Building Sold.
CHICAGO, “Nev. 16.fTho Connecticut
state building was sold yesterday afternoon
for $3,000. . ~. ' ‘ a O l
‘7 Local windmi- Forecast. I
‘Fair,',continued cold, light local snows,
wand- heoomins, my.
- ._ j.‘ ". ‘. .
. ..
..-£h' rang ,' mm
H;- : ' :2." ., i ‘ ’ . .
. They allareadthe‘ Gaza": - .
.. . :43; “It. .5“. ‘2 4 : i _
\
news from the islands regarding the politi! ’ -
, immortal
.joy‘, for the children of men.
Jano Qhar‘lelsgeehsbethreatened
- to ShootSel-ectmenR ay-'
mondtand Daskam.
Dismissed From HisflPosltion,
He SeeksRevenge.
r».
About one week ago Selectman Ray-
mond notified Charles Gehebe, who for
the .past fifteen years has had charge of
the station house on Smith street, that
he must vacate, as a successor had been
appointed to his office. Since that time
Gehebe has made frequent visits to the
selectme'n’s office, and tried In every
way to secure a re-Instatem‘ent, but to
no purpose. He.was. however,.told that
he need be in no hurry about getting
out of the place and was given until
the first of January in Wth to secure
other quarters.
Having been there for such a long
period~he naturally felt sore about
leaving, and the matter weighed upon
his mind'to such an extent that he be-
came almost crazed. On Tuesday he
sought consolation in drink which, as
after developments show, only tended
to further madden him.
About4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon,
he called at the selectmen’spfliceand
in a measure gave vent to his feelings
but so far as we can learn made no sen-
ous threats, and if he did nothing was
at the time thought of them. . .
About 8 o’clock in the evening he
called at Selectman Daskam’s house on
East avenue, and not finding him home
went away. He again called at about
10 o’clock, and Mrs. Daskam went to
the'door in answer to the bell. As pre-
viously advised by Mr. Daskam_she _re-
fused to open the door, but by his vome
recognized Gehebe as the caller. She
then called to Mr. Daskam who went
to the door. Gehebe thereupon com-
menced a tirade against him. Mr. Das—
kam then ordered Gehebe off of the
premises, but he refused to go and In-
sisted on having a talk w1th Daskam.
Seeing that it would be useless to argue
with him Daskam secured a revolver
and again going to the door said: “ If
you don’t get off this stoop_ and go
away I will blow your d—d brains out.”
Gehebe then left and Mr. Daskam
heard no more of him.
Shortly after, or about 11 o’clock,
there came another knock at the door,
and Mr. Daskam thought that Gehebe
had returned. He asked ‘ ‘Who’s there?”
and was pleased to hear the vorce of
Ofi‘icer Martin in reply. He learned
that Martin had been advised of Ge-
hebe’s condition, and had heard of his
threats. and had come down to arrest
him and warn those whom he had
threatened. _
Shortly after 11 o’clock there came a
rap at Selectman Raymond’s door.
The members of the family had all re-
tired but Mrs. Darrow, (Mr. Raymond’s
.daughter,) who went to the door and
opening it, saw Mr. Gehebe, who In
a very excited manner asked for Mr;
Raymond, who on hearing the loud
talk at the door got up and went-Into
the hall but partially dressed. The
hall was dark and he'returned to his
room for a lamp. As he went into his
room he heard someone tap on his wm-
dow and going to the same feund a
son of Gehebe'there who said, “Father
has threatened. to shoot you, and you
had better look out.” .Mr. Raymond
then jumped out Of a window, and ran
to a neighbor’s for assrstance, having
no weapon of defense 1n the house.
During his absence Gehebe had get In-'
to the hall, and pulling a pistol out.
of his pocket, pointed it full 1n Mrs.
Darrow’s face. She looked him brave-
ly in the eye and did riot flinch and he
put the revolver back In his pocket.
Before Mr. Raymond returned Ge-
hebe was persuaded by Oflicer Martin,
who had arrived on the scene, to leave
the house, and he went down the ave-
nue in 'company with his son. . , -
He then said that be was gomg to
New York, and the two walked over to
the South Norwalk station where Ge-
hebe sat down on a truck and falling
asleep the train passed by Without his
boarding it. His son had prevrously
secured possession of the;revolver, and
after a while persuaded his father to go
home. * .
This morning Mr. Gehebe was at his
.home and abed and complained of feel-
ing very sick. He cared to see no one,
but Mr. John Malone gained an audi-
ence with him. Mr. Malone says that
while Gehebe yet feels very sore about
his removal he seemed to very much
regret his actions of Tuesday night.
“Charley” as he was familiarly called
has been for nearly sixteen years In
charge of the station house and proba-
bly: no onein'rtr‘mn is..better..acquamted
with the tramp fraternity than he.
Possessed of a retentive memory, If a
tramp called for lodging he would re-
member him if it'was two years after
before the same tramp made a second
callus His experiences have been varied
and a recital of them would fill col-
umns. Prisoners have almost invari-
ably spoken well of the treatment re-
ceived at his hands. ' - ,
His doings last night are a surprise to
his friends and they can account. for It
in no other way than that he was1ntox1-
cated or insane.
Mr. Raymond expresses no hard
feelings against Mr. Gehebe and at the
earnest and tearful requests of his fami-
ly decided to not prosecute him, pro-
bably recognizing the fact that he has
served the town for a long period of
time,'and- until of late without much
complagt against him. ' .
Mr? ehebe’s ' successor Is Walter
Smith who waselected constable at the ,
recent t0wn election. , ,
‘43-. aft. -
"77s. . xi:
. Does Death End All. .
'- Col.- Robert G. Ingersoll having been
accusedof saying that he believes In
' ity, gave the followmg state-‘
mentto-a reporter :
,“I have never said ‘that perhaps be-
fore I.die I will say in public that I be-
lieve in immortality.“ I have" nothing
'to conceal on that question. I do not
say that death ends all, neither do. I
say that man, isimmortal.‘ I say' that
I do hot know. To know Is one thing,
to believe is another,and to hope 13 still
another.‘ Ihope for all good, for all _
All’lIhcan
an about immortality is this : ere
ways a time when I was not, after that _I
was, nowI am,‘ and-It may be that it Is
no more wonderful that I should con-
tinue forever, now that I have 9 start,
than it was that I should begin.* We
love, and those 'We ,love die, and “’9
cling to the hope, to the"wiah, that we
may meet against have 'vl’sitlie" 111-th .90., ,.
I i flol'nby 9’s
H = Oatmeal '
. and then she
dream of~-im’inmtal
we love We hall hope.
ity,‘ and' as_10ng as:
forming material; is.
To the growing child
it means formative '
, growth -— force -'-_
BUILDING LOTS.
(on INSTAIlLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE.
On -:-3,Wilton Avenue
APPLY TO
' Charles Olmstead..
GO TO F. J.
GURT
Heating - Stoves I
THE AMERICAN JEWEL,
-The leader in medium priced
base burners. Duplex grate and
shaking ring.
THE TRUE AMERICAN,
With a system of ventilation.
THE LOYAL AMERICAN,
A powerful heater.
IS
Sr CO’S.
THE YOUNG AMERICAN,
A fine low priced stove.
GLOBE AND CYLINDER STOVES
Also good
SECOND HAND STOVES.
THE STAMFORD RANGES,-
in difi‘erentpatterns.
OIL STOVE HEATERS.-
NEW TABLE AND BANQUET
LAMPS. .
, o. s. WILSON
General Insurance and Baal Estate lgi
‘ ' MONEY L=T0 EGAN.
Stocks, Bonds etc., Bought and Sold.
Loans NegOtiated at Lowest Rates ofan
Interest:
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING
NOR WALK, CONN
our or THE GRAVE!"
Life’s Battle Against
Death ,
Aided and Made Victory by
Allen’s Sarsaparilla.
Read. the Following Testimonials Carc-
fully, and Learn what Allen’s Sarsa-
parilla is Doing for Others. , Health
is well .Worth Obtaining when it can
be Gained so Easily.
ROCKFORT, M E.
I want. to tell the people what Allen’s
Sarsaparilla did for me. For nearly three
years I never saw a well day. When taken
sick [weighed 185 pounds, and I fell away
to 85 pounds, Was taken by spells of vomit-x
ing, pain in my‘left side all the time; some»
times it was more than I could bear. I took
morphine to help the pain, but I began to
fail; had every doctor in Rockport, and the
last one, Dr. Abbott, said, as the rest had,
that he could'do no more for me. He gave
me up to die, and told my husband that I
could not live, he had done all he could for
me.
A friend advised me to try Allen’s Sarsa—
parilla, gave me a bottle, and the third day
I be an to see it helped me. My neighbors
coul hardly credit—my story, but nevertheless
it is true; IT cunnn ME.
God bless Allen and his Sarsaparillai
. Come to Rockport to my home, and I will tell
you the same story that I do here, and testify
what Allen’s‘ has done for me. My children
would have been left without a mother only
for Allen’s Sarsaparilla. I took three bottles,
and to-day I weigh 160 pounds, and never
exijoyed better health in my life, and can'
truthfully say that Allen’s Sarsaparilla cured
me and saved me from the grave. I had
headache and backache, loss of appetite,
could not sleep, distressed spells, and all run
down. . If you are sick, use Allen’s.
M as; NETTIE GREENLAw.
- ROCKFORT, Me, Aug. 2d, 1863.
I hereby certify that the statement in regard
to Mrs. Nettie Greenlaw’ssickness is true;
that she was attended by several physicians,
and pronounced by them as incurable; that
she was recommended to take'lAllen’s Sarsa—
parilla; that she didtake it, and is now well.
I attended her thr‘ou h-‘two confinements,
deployed.
her last sickness. ., " -" .
/ I indorSe the statement she has made} in
regard to the Allen’s. ‘ . f .‘
. - ~ " ~ HEEAION, ‘
Rockpo‘rt, Me.
other physicians in .
' Eaves... nosnrgébn. _-
W1... "3
“vilif-
Norwalk Chronicler