327 MAIN COR. BANK STREETS.
Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown
rUSAT, NOV 15, 1808.
Bee
CI ItC U I4 ATI ON .
IAI0ARY 1, 1883,
Last wcck.
110
1200
Affairs About Town.
MISS M00HET-MB BRADLEY.
Wednesday morning, November G, at
the Sacred Heart church, Bridgeport,
John F. Bradley, the popular young car
penter nd builder of Newtown and Miss
Beatrice Moocey i-f Bridgeport were
united tn marriage by Rev Father O'Bri
en, pastor of the Sacred Ileart church.
Oeorge Mooney, brother of the bride, was
belt man and Mist Katie McGarrey, a
cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. Im
mediately after the ceremony the happy
couple repaired to M. J. Bradley's, a
brother of the groom, where a wedding
breakfast was served. They afterward
took ,the ;12.30 train for Ilartford and
Springfield, returning to Newtown, Sat
urday night, where the groom has fitted
up a handsome home.
P- Among the popular and; successful
I school teachers of Waterbury is James E.
J Madlgan, principal of the Bishop street
school, which has an enrollment of 621
pupils. They are now building on a
20,000 addition to this school building,
which will moke it a 14-room school
with 15 teachers. In this building, also,
lis an evening school presided over by
IPrlnclpal Madlgan and two assistants.
fir Madlgan keeps abreast with the
Imes, which may be shown by the fact
at he is one of the Instructors in the
lens Falls summer school. - A represen
tee of The Bee visited this school,
other nay, and was shown through
e building. When the Improvements
e completed it will be one of the mod-
rn school buildings of the city.
Mr and Mrs Herbert Clark of Meriden
jrere guests over Sunday of Mrs John
ludson and Mr and Mrs Robert Clark,
Mrs Clark remains through the week
rlth her mother, Mrs Judson.
Percy Cullen, who bat held the post
f telegraph operator at the Newtown
xatlon on the New England, is now the
jay operator for the same road at Sandy
took.
John Donlan of Zoar carried Frederick
hambers' household goods to Water.
bry, last week. While in the city be
topped In at the hardware store of P. J
lolan. where he met J. D. Bolan, Mr
plan's brother, whom be had not seen
r 30 years. P. J. Bolan, In his boy
od days, lived for time with the fam
of Mr Donlan and attended school at
ay's Plain.
rra Amnm Terrell or KOXDQrv f ans
ssed Sunday as a guest of her daugb
Miss Nellie Tyrrell.
oratio N. Lattin would like to know
o hat tn mitten, or rawer we new
ve for the right hand that he lost be
en the Depot and Zoar on Wednesday
sober 30.
. :
w. C. Johnson It putting In a new
kbead and larger turbine wheel athis
1, owing to the rapid Increase in bust-
ou may eat cneap rooa ana not oe
loasly hurt by it; bat you canuoiUke
ch vctt in irt
j-j f .i,
Hundreds ol men start out every day to buy clothing, more especially at this season of the year to buy overcoats..
Where do they go? What store do they patronize? They go to the most popular store, to the one they have a
personal pride In. The store that is run for them. Their store I Our store. And their buying continually has
made Meigs & Co. what it is. Our clerks are not machines, they are polite, attentive and everything and everybody
about the place will make you feel at home. Yon will see the best selected stock of Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters
ynu've seen since you were here last.
' You will see Men's Overcoats from $6 to $35, and Boys' Overcoats and Reefers from 2.50 to $15, which embrace
the latest styles, the best make and VALUES which are fall and generous. We indulge no taste for imaginative
writing when we say our prices are a saving on each value grade for grade. ' '
'TIS our patrons that have made this store a successful one. They know by actual experience what sort of cloth
ing we sell. They are our advertisements, the sort that every Tom, Dick and Harry cannot buy at so much a column.
I cheap medicines without positive Injury.
If you use any substitute for Ayer's sar-
saparilla, you do so at the peril of your
health, perhaps of your life. Insist on
having Ayer's, and no other.
AH EGYPTIAN CURIOSITY.
In July, 1881, there were discovered in
the ancient city of Thebes, the mummies
of Egypt's mightiest Pharaohs, among
them that of Roman the Great. There
were also found seals, coins, statuettes,
preserved food, and a few rolls of papy
rus, some of the latter being of great
value, curiously bound together, and
notwithstanding the mould and mildew
of ages upon them, as easily read as if
written yesterday. A queer little book
entitled, "A Night with Rameses II,"
has been executed so cleverly, that the
ozydized seal, suggestion of mould, an
tique coloring, and partially decayed and
agged-edged papyrus carry at occe to
the mind the possession of a veritable
relic from the dawn of eivilization.
Mailed to any address on receipt of C
cents In stamp", by J. C. Ayer !& Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
Mr and Mrs Robert Clark of Bawley-
ville returned, last week, from an enjoy
able visit In Illinois and Michigan.
II. R. Belden, who lecently moved his
family to Bridgeport, is continuing- the
manufacture of rat traps in the Smith &
Egge Manufacturing t Co.'s factory.
Work began last Friday In good earnest-
Mr, Belden is interested in other parts of
the factory where some wonderful
specimens of mechanism can be seen.
One Interesting machine turns out win
dow sash chain. The brass band about
one and one half inches wide unwinds
rom a coil going into one end of the ma
chine, coming out a complete chain.
Government locks of brass are made
here, besides many other useful things.
Fred Love joy has bought the sloop,
Ella, and will continue the business of
dredging for oysters.
Wilbur E. French has moved his fam
ily into the bouse known as the James
Coles place in Hantingtown.
Henry Keane, who was the citizens'
candidate for registrar of -voters in the
second district and was elected, has
named Charles E. Beresford as deputy
registrar, and the latter will probably
perform the duties of the office. Mr
Beresford was the republican nominee
for the place. This generous act of Mr
Keane will give the republicans their
usual representation on the board.
Frank Wright, who has been assistant
town clerk for three years, ha tendered
his resignation. John F. Keane has
been named and has qualified as his suc
cessor. . :
Lawyer W. H. O'Hara from Bridge
port passed Sunday as a guest of Land
lord Edward Taylor at Sandy Hook.
Rheumatism Is caused by lactic acid In
the blood. Hood's sarsaparllla neutral
izes this acid aud completely and perma
nently cures rheumatism. "Be sure to get
only Hood's.
Hood's pills cure causes, sick bead-
ache, indigestion,
all druggists.
biliousness. Sold by
The winter goods to be found at W. E.
Ilalligan's millinery establishment, this
season, surpasses all other efforts. They
are exhibiting specially attractive novel
ties for winter wear. See advertisement.
Berjmin Cat key of Port Jervis, N.
Y., the father-in-law of Robert D. Smith,
with whom Mr Smith is associated at
farming, is quite seriously 111 with in
flammation of the bladder and kidney
trouble. He is some better but his
troubles are likely to keep him indoors
the greater part of the winter.
j"
Tickets for the lecture of C. E. Bolton
on "The Tand of the midnight sun" will
go on sale the 18th at the stores of War
ner, Taylor & Curtis at the Hook and E.
F. Hawley's in the Street.
If you are not feeling well, drop cof
fee and use Ayer's Hygenic. Grocers
tell it. .
The demand for Ayer's hair vigor In
men widely-separated regions as South
America, Spain, Australia, and India
has kept pace with the home consump
tion, which goes to show that these peo
ple know a good thing when they try it.
Baldness is often preceded or accom
panied by grayness of the bair. To pre
vent 1 oth baldness and grayness, use
Hall's hnir renewer, an honest remedy.
Fairfield County Chat.
E ASTON.
AT CENTER STREET.
. The Aid society was very pleasantly
entertained in the ball by Mrs Henry
Wheeler on the 6th. The attendance was
good and all seemed to ecjiy the hour
spent in social chat. The next meeting
will be tield in the same place Wednesday,-November
20.
Miss Jennie Hoyt
8 Iter spending two
in this place.
has returned home
we?ks with friends
Miss Alice Foster is visiting friends at
Stapleton, Staten Island.
Mrs Horace Burr has been spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs Sherman
of Bridgeport. '
Mrs Walburgh is entertaining her
brother from Sweden, who will probably
spend the winter here.
Hanford Lyon, Sr., has presented to
each of his children, Mrs Keplar Nichols
of Bridgeport and Hanford Lyon, Jr., of
Rock House a remarkably lifelike crayon
01 uimseu, elegantly iramea, that are
highly valued by the recipients.
New roofs have been put on the church
sheds of Miss Mary Bradley, Miss Frank
Silliman and Charles Burr, CK B. Tucker
doing the work for Miss Bradley and
Miss Silliman.
Miss Hattie Silliman of Norwalk is at
their cottage at Rock House, where she
will remain while her father. M. W. Sil
liman, is completing his Improvements.
An entertainment, consisting of a lec
ture with stereopt-icon views, entitled
From a Yankee home to a southern
prison" was given in the Rock House
scboolbouse, Thursday evening, by Corp
J. Doran of Norwalk, that was except
ionally Interesting.
Mrs John Candee and children,' Flossie
and Howard, were recent guests of her
grandmother, Mrs John Rowland.
BRIDGEPORT.
J. H. Reid, 42 Wall street, repairs all
kinds of watches, no matter what is the
OZZR CELEBRATED
THE PLACE TO BUY.
TO BUY THE BEST.
TO BUY THE CHEAPEST
STURDEVANT
ailment. He will bring the patient Out
all right and the charge will be below
par for good mechanical brains.
SHELT0N-
REMONSTRANCE AGAINST THE GRANTING
OF LICENSES.
On Thursday of last week the county
commissioners met in the Town nail to
hear the remonstrants against the license
applications of Thomas Fenn, Thomas
Hogan and mcGuire, their respective sa
loons being within 200 feet from the
postoffice, also against John H. Dono
van. The remonstrants were repre
sented by E. L. Staples and the appli
cants Fenn and Hogan, by William S.
Davis of Derby, McGuire by Mr Flaher
ty of Derby, his landlord, and John H.
Donovan by J. C. Chamberlain of Bridge
port. The cases of Fenn. Hogan and
McGuire were heard .and the commis
sioners went out and viewed the places
and surroundings. The case of Dono
van was adjourned until last Monday
and the decision in the other cases was
reserved. On Monday they again met
in the Town hall and only one remon
strant was heard and a little other evi
dence and then Mr Donovan's side-was
presented. : He brought forward several
prominent citizens, business, profession
al and official men, who testified that
they considered the location suitable
and the applicant a suitable man to keep
a saloon. Mr Donovan also presented a
petition containing the names of the
business men of the place and also an
other containing a long list of the names
of citizens. The probabilities are that
with only one remonstrant Mr Donovan
will obtain bis license.
FOR THE CAUSE OF MISSIONS.
Wednesday afternoon and evening of
last week a missionary rally was held at
the Congregational church and address
es were delivered by Mrs Logan of the
Micronesian mission. Rev Dr Hazen of
the Madura mission and Rev Dr Row
land from Japan, all in the interests of
the A. B. C. F. M. The audiences were
not large but listened to the very able
addresses with much Interest.
REV MR SMITH CALLED TO HARTFORD.
Rev A. W. Smith of the Baptist
chu'eh has received "a call to - Hartford
as superintendent of the Baptist mis
sionary .union, and has accepted the
same and is to leave here about Decem
ber 1. He has been very active in his
own church work and in work of a gen-
eral nature in the community and will
oe very mucn missed.
The assessors are to meet on Mondays
and Tuesdays of each week to make up
the grand list. They will make it up on
aooui roe same valuation as xormeriy.
The enumeration of the children of
the town has been completed by Freder
ics Durana 01 the committee, the total
being 1029, an increase of 25 over the
previous year. The number in the Fer
ry district is 803. Two districts, the
Mill and Lower White Hills, nave
eight each and in these there Is no school,
the scholars going to adjoining districts,
roe largest outlying district is me
French, which has 38 children. -
U. U. Beard, Jr., and wife will re
move to Bridgeport to reside, it being
a more convenient location for his busi
ness.-
The wedding of Miss Mary E. Kimber-
ly and H. 8. Woodhull, the latter of
Hayville, L.. 1., occurred on Wednesday
last ana tney leit lor nis borne on the
afternoon train.
On Monday, before the committee at
New Haven, the witnesses from Hunt
ington were examined touching the con
troversy of the Derby turnpike. An ef
fort is being made by those . who wish to
have the turnpike abolished to have this
Col W. J. Miller arrived home from
Atlanta last Saturday, where he -' has
been to attend the exposition as a mem
ber of the governor's staff. He brings
back enthusiastic reports of their recep
tion and experiences In that famed city
of the South, also in Charleston, S. C.
where they stopped few hours,
i .: Julius Burkhardt has purchased the
LJ LJ n
The cloth is our celebrated "Home Rule" Beaver Overcoat is made in Vasselborough, Me., by the Vasselborough
mills.
'Tis a long fiber, pure Australian wool and comes in two colors, Blue and Black ; made In single breasted. Our
factory at 100 Arch Street, Boston, Mass., use the entire production of this mill's goods. This is an important fact,
as we could not otherwise get the quality of Beaver to give our patrons in a $10 overcoat. The cloth la guaranteed
without a blemish and absolutely fast color. The coats are made expressly to oar order and are therefore exclu
sive in style and design. Some we have made short, some medium, and some very long. - All are made with extra
heavy farmer satin linings.
Other houses cannot, no cannot, produce a coat equal in style, fit and durability for less than $12, and many will
charge you $15.
BUILDING,
business of the Shelton Feed Store of
Mrs Mary C. Hubbell.
L. V. B. Hubbard and Thomas J.
Cbadeayne arrived from their visit to
Atlanta, last week Tuesday evening, and
give glowing reports of their trip.
Mrs Mary A. Hurd, who has long
been a resident here, has moved to
Bridgeport, Where she will reside with
her son. ;
Franklin C. Beeman and Miss Mary
Lancaster Jwere married, last Thursday,
and have taken up their residence on
White Hills. - ,.v,-
Tbe D. of L., Lady Sherman Council,
will hold a festival on the evenings of
the 14th and loth, in Pierpont hall. - -
Thomas J. Chadeayne took with him
on his visit to Atlanta a Harrison cam
paign white bat and wore it much of the
rime while in that city. At the time of
the reception to President Cleveland
wbe.n be shook hands with him he held
the hat so that the president could sere"
the picture of Mr Harrison and G. O. P.,
which were on the inside crown. The
president, while shaking his - hand,
looked into the hat and seeing the pic
ture he shook with a good deal more of
vehemence and seemed to enjoy it.
BETHEL.
' A CHARMING HOME WEDDING.
A very delightful home wedding took
place, last week Thursday afternoon, at
the home of Mr and Mrs Frank A. Jridd
of East street, when their daughter, Jllss
Eva B. Judd, became the bride of Frank
Parsons of Danburv. The ceremony oc
curred at 2.30 o'clock, Rev H. Q. Judd of
Huntington, L. 1., an uncle 01 tne Driae, 1
officiating. The bride was lovely in a
gown of white. - one carried a Douquet
of pink and white roses, which after ward
went to brighten the home of a sick
friend. Miss Lillian Hanford of Dan
bury was bridesmaid and Joshua Ray
mond of the same city best man. The
house was prettily decorated with flow
ers, chrysanthemums being mainly used.
Among those present from out of town
were Mr and Mrs Walter Parsons of New
Haven, Mr and Mrs Elwell and the Miss
es Moore of Danbury. A choice wed
ding dinner was served at 3.30 o'clock,
after which Mr and Mrs Parsons left for
New York City for a- week's sojourn.
They will reside at 39 Balmforth avenue
in Danbury, where a handsomely iur
nished house awaits them.: The wedding
gifts were beautiful and numerous.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO FRED CURRT.
Fred Curry, while driving In New York
state on Sunday, stopped a moment by
the roadside and - undertook: to jump
from the carriage. He was so unfortun
ate as to fracture both bones in one .'eg.
Dr Day is attending to his injuries. -
The cider mill of H. B. Hodge is piled
up with apples, people coming as far as
Hattertown. in tne winter time - sir
Hodge turns out a superior grade of
buckwheat flour, for which he has a
good sale, . " -
The little daughter of Edgar Andrews
was auite seriously 111 for-a few days,
and since then their baby has been quite
sick.
E. B. Weed has a fine crop of apples.
this year, having something like 250
barrels of choice picked fruit.
C. H. Hurlburt, Jr., has had a busy
time at his steam cider mill, having press
ed out something like 20,000 bushels of
apples since September 2. C. Grummaa
has been assisting him.
B. H. Spork has been quite indisposed
for a week with a severe cold.
FAJKriELD.
. ' HOYDEN'S HILL. - -
A horse owned by Madison Wakeman
was missing several days and when found
was in a swamp. It was gotten out with
great difficulty but only lived a short
time.
Mrs Eliza Jennings has returned home
from a five-weeks' visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs W. H. Wilson's infant has been
sick.
McKenzle & Dayton have completed a
IS $5 WORTH SAVING?
fine job at L. A . Jennings' and contem
plate painting for Wilbur Jennings.
Frank Wakeman has visited at his fath
er's.' Mrs Leroy Clarke
girls again.
has changed hired
NICHOLS.
COMMUMTT AND PERSONAL TOPICS.
Tuesday evening, the third meeting of
the C. L. S. C. for this year was held at
the home of Mrs M. A. Nichols. The usu
al program was carried out a t the meeting.
The circle are enjoying readings from
"The Golden House,"by Charles Dudley
arucr. . . -
Mrs 6. B. Plurob entertained her sis
ter from Norwalk, last week.
Miss Jostle Cook spent Sunday
In J
onogeport. ' -
Mr Hubbard, who opened a grocery
tore and market in the village about a
year ago. bap moved bis store to Bridge
port, where be oon expects to reside.
D. B. Curtis Is having an addition
built on his bam, D. M. Nichols and
E. R. Bennet doing the work. ; ., .
Dr B. W. Munson has recentlv been
the guest of N. B. Curtis.
Mrs E. S. Fan-child has been ouite
sick. Dr White of Bridgeport has been
in attendance.
STEP NET AND VICINITY.
. PERSONAL BRIEFS.
Lewis Edwards is reDairing the inter.
ior of his bouse, preparing for the com-
tag winter. ; . :: .
The task of painting the bouse and out
buildings belonging to Miss Georgia
Knapp has been completed, and the re
sult is very pleasing. Charles Hanks did
the work.
Charles L. Hubbell is afflicted with
rheumatism, having to resort to the use
Of a cane. - He is having the -north side
of bis house newly sided.1 : -. -
Mrs Hannah M. Hall began -her 90th
year, this week Wednesday, and is still
able to do her washing and take care of
her chickens. Her mind isin an excel
lent condition.
Arthur Favreau has moved into the
Kerwin place. -
Mrs Lewis Edwards entertained her
sister, Mrs Bennett See ley, and nieci,
Miss Carrie Seeley, Monday.
Mrs H. E. Canfleld and Mrs W. B.
Davis spent Thursday in Long Hill. , .'
, Mrs Lewis Edwards Is visiting friends
in Bridgeport and vicinity. 1 ; .
GREENFIELD HILL.
' THE DKERFIELD DISTRICT..
- Floyd W .-Burr has visited his aunt,
Mrs Charles Beach of North Main street,
Bridgeport. .. . ,
Mrs Buf us B. Jennings has spent a few
days with her daughter,Mrs A. H. Pease.
A very pleasant surprise party was giv
1 Mr and Mrs A. H. Pease, last Friday
evening, and although the evening
so unpleasant. 2tt or more were, present.
Games, music and abundance of refresh
ments made the evening pass very quick
ly and agreeably. .
H. W. Bo wen of Meriden was the guest
over Sunday at urs u. m. Dowa s
BROOKTHLD.
Miss Lillian Osborne of Danbury and
Miss Carrie Bongbton have been, enter
tained by Mrs Lucy Thompson. '
walnuts are very plenty tnis season,
and consequently are very cheap, selling
t 70c per bushel. "
j The ' - Village ' Improvement society
are arranging ior a series 01 entertain
ments for the coming winter.
A son was born, November 4, to Mr
and Mrs William Weller of Beaver Brook
and grandson to Mr and Mrs Phllo Black-
man ol this place, weignt 11 x-x pounos
Congratulations are in oraer. - . -
A very pleasant part was given at
the new residence of Will Roe, last week
327 MAIN COR. BANK STREETS,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Tuesday night. A very erjoyable time
was reported.
Mrs George Bennett has been spending
a few days with Mrs Theodore Howes.
Michael Kane is now waiting upon
customers at Merchant W. J. Beehler's
store.
LONG HILL.
PERSONAL AND TOWN. AFFAIRS.
Members of Parlor Rock council, O. U.
A. M., are notified that the regular nom
inations ior omcers 01 tnis council will
be open on the following dates : Novem
ber 20 and December 4. All members
are requested to be present at these meet
ings and take part in the business performed-
-
George Mahoney has - a position in
Booth's drug store in Bridgeport.
Mr urenninger is moving partitions to
make more mill room.
W. B. Coan is loading cars with timber
at the station.
The children of the Turney. Hoyt and
Reed families are going to the North
school. The committee have decided to
place them there.
.toward Lynch is visiting friends In the
place.
is. Turney bad great luck gunning.last
week. -
David Leavitt was home over Sunday.
JtKDDING.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
The Methodist church, having been
closed nearly three months for repairs,
will be re-opened next Sunday, Novem
ber 17. There will be no morning ser
vice. In the afternoon at 2 30, Rev DrI.
.Simmons of -Danbury will preach the
sermon. - The evening discourse will be
by Rev C. A. Knesal of Bethel.
In New Haven County.
-' " SOUTHBURY. V
ARTESIAN WELLS. , .
H. B. King, Ian artesian well driller
from Hartford, is putting '.down a well
for the Messrs Hlne. In reference to
bis method, Mi King says : By the use
of our artesian well drilling machinery,
we drill a six-inch hole down through
any formation of earth, sand, gravel or
rock, Ubing a heavy wrought-iron cas
ing until the bed-rock is struck.
We
then drill a'six-inch hole into the rock
until plenty of pure, cold water is found ;
which is always running in the seams of
the rock. Where the rock is not found
we always find a good vein of water in
strata of gravel, which Insures pure
water. We can always get a good well
where It is impossible by an y other
method. These , wells will never need
cleaning out, as nothing can get in from
the top or sides. The water is taken
directly from the Hying spring. We
put a substantial iron pump on top, with
which the water may be forced up into
tanks in houses or mills, or attach hose
for washing windows, carriages, etc.
These pumps can be run by hand or
windmill, or by power from shafting.
We sink old wells deeper without dis
turbing the walls, or spoiling nice lawns
or doorways. -
Hlne Brothers are busy in filling a con
tract for 18,000 feet of oak timber to be
used for ship building purposes. The
lumber goes to a New York party. The
lumber will be sawed at their mill. These
gentlemen will also begin work Jsoon on
a lumber job on the land of Ezra Pierce
in Britain, where they have bought stand
ing timber. In addition to these large
jobs, Hlne Brothers torn out some 40,000
feet of timber annually In enctsnt taw
ing. They are hustlers, keeping from
three or four to a half dozen people busy.
1HDDLEBURY.'
IMMENSE FARM BUILDINGS.
If the fathers of a half century ago
could visit Middlebury to-day and view
the immense andpalatial farm buildings
on the estate of H. B. Tuttle they would
Indeed open their eyes with wonder. - Mr '
Tuttle is a resident of Naugatuck, but
some time ago bought two farms here.
He has a summer home, and is about
completing some immense farm build
ings, which are the largest and most, ex
tensive to be found In this section. The
buildings are all connected and when
viewed from the north have an imposing
appearance. To begin with on the ex
treme west is a roomy hay barn, 40x80.
At the north of this is an engine room, a
silo 12x12, and a milk room in which the
milk is brought from the dairy to be
weighed and tested. East of this are the
cow stables, 96x38, and Mr Tuttle Is pre
paring to go into the Guernsey Btock.
Opening off from this is an immense ma
nure pit, a shed and a work room. Next '
adjoining is the carriage and harness
room and stables. The way the build-
ings are arranged, it provides for two -large
barnyards. All the liquids from .
the stables run Into a cistern, and from
this the liquid can be drawn on to the
land, or used as wanted. ' He has put up
a sightly wind mill for pumping water. '
Everything about the buildings Is con-'
structed in a thorough manner, and with
out regard to cost. Mr Tuttle is an ar
chitect by profession, and he is carrying
out his Ideas in the buildings. In front
of the barn he has erected a handsome
cottage for his farmer. Across the road -
from the barns Is a complete creamery,
which is in charge of A. C. Ball, a pro
fessional creamery man. The buildings
are certainly models of their kind and Mr
Tuttle is to be congratulated on the hap
py result.
oajr, wuj uuu L
Little Early Risers?
a v. j i
yon try De Witt's
These little Dills
cure headache, indigestion and consti
pation. They're small, but do the work.
E. F. Hawley, Newtown, and S. C.
Bull, Sandy Hook, Conn; A. B. Blake
man, Botsford. ' ' .
Mrs W. B. Meek, who resides at Cam p
tonville, Cal., says her daughter was for
several years troubled at tunes with se
vere cramps in the stomach, and would
be in such agony that It was necessary
to call In a physician. Havtnr read
about Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and :
Diarrhoea Remedy she concluded to try
it. She found that it always gave
prompt relief. It was seldom necessary
to give the second doee. "It has not only 1
saved us lots of worry and time," the
says, "but also doctor bills. It is my
opinion that every family should have a
bottle ef this remedy in the house."
For sale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown,
ana samuei u. uuu, sandy nook. 9
Nothing so distressing at a backing
cough. Nothing to foolish at to suffer
from it. Nothing to dangerous It al
lowed to continue. One Minute Cough
Cure gives immediate relief. E. F.
Hawley, Newtown; S. C Boll, Sandy
Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford.
HOWSTHUl
We oner On Hundred DoUan Seward Sbr
any eaae of Catarrh that aaaaot be oared by
Hall's Catarrh Car.
. , . J. CbeaeyaCOnPropa. Toledo, Ol
We the underalgned, hare kaowa r. J. Che.
ney lor the last IS yean, and believe him par
tectly honorable In an nnslnnts traaaacttoM
and financially able to eany out any obliga
tions made by ttietr arm.
Wet Trnax, wholesale Di ni'tisla. Toledo.O.
Welding, Rinnan Marrtn. Wholesale Drog
- gists, Toledo. O.'
Hall's Catarrh eare la taken Internally, net.
lug directly anon the blood and aeoae seav
taoaeof the
Sold by all 1