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Dr E. c. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment
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Mostly ’WIVV‘Q“A .I.V SlICCl-Ifsfll’i‘l. mm
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until) 1!
A
t
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“milked-din. Eva-[ramble
,‘V‘Mvtmn made to commotion pas
,\ ' _' gmmmamhhwm
“ “Ellsworth WWW
*Mmmamupm’
Ills Terms of Settlement Be-
jected by the Managers.
FEDERATION WON’T ASSIST.
The Knights Will Help the A. ll. U.
Fight It Out.
The Propooitlon 0! President Debs to Doc
olnre the Strike Of! it the floods Would
Reloltnte the Employees Wu Returned
4 Without Consideration, and the Lender-
Boy the War In to Go On—Foderntion
Votes I1.000 to Defend Debs. Give. It-
Sympathy and Issues In Adana-“Sover-
eign Ready to Carry on the Fight—Pull-
man luau In Address—investigating
Committee Cannot Ill-nitrate.
CHICAGO, July 14.——Prcsidcnt Debs of
the American Railway union has offered
to stop the strike provided the men now
out be taken back. The general managers
have brusquely rejected the oiler. Now
Debs declares that the strike will go on.
The Knights of Labor will support him.
The Federation of Labor declines to strike.
President Debs’ Proposition.
Following is the text of the proposition
by President Dubs to tho railway man-
agors:
“To the Railway Managers:
“GENTLEllEN—Thu existing troubles
growing out of tho Pullman strike having
assumed continental proportions, and
there being no indication of relief from
the widespread business domoralizntinn
and distress incident thereto. the railway
employees, through the board of directors
of the American Railway union; respect-
fully make the following proposition as a
basis of settlement:
“They agree to return to work in a body
at once. provided they shall be restored to
their former positions without prejudice
except in cases, if any there be, where they
have been convicted of crime.
"This proposition looking to an immo-
diato settlement of the existing strike on
all lines of railway is inspired by a pur-
pose to subservo the public good. The
strike, enroll and comparatively unimpor-
tant in its inception, has extended in every
direction until now it involves or threat-
ens not only every public interest. but the
peace. security and prosperity of our com—
mon country.
"The contest has waged fiercely. it has
extended far beyond thelimits of inten-sts
originally involved, and it has laid hold
of a vast number of industries and enters
prises in nowisc responsible for tho diflcr.
onces and disagrccmonts that led to the
trouble. Factory. mill, mine and shop
have been silenced. Widespread demoral-
lzation has sway. ’l'ho internists of mul-
tipilcd thousands of lnnnccnt people are
suffering. The common welfare is serious-
ly Iucnaccd. The public pram and trun-
qulllity are in peril. (Grave apprehension
of the future prevails.
Their Duties on Citizens.
“This being true—and the statement
will not be contmycrtcd—we conceive it
to be our duty as citizens and as men to
make exti-nordiimry efforts to end the ex.
isting strife and overt approachingcalam-
itics whose shudmvsnn-cven now upon us.
"if ended now, the contest, however
serious in its consequences. will not have
been in vain. Sacrifices have been made,
but they will have their compensations.
indeed. if lessons shall be taught by ex‘
pericncv, the troubles now so widely do-
plnrcd will prove a blossiugof inostinialile
value in the months and yours in come.
"The dlfi‘n-rvncc that led up to the pres-
ent complications need not now be dis-
cussed. At this supremo juncture cvory
consideration of duty and patriotism du-
munds that a remedy for the existing trou-
blo be found and applied. The employees
propose to do their part by meeting their
employers half way. Let it ho stated that
they do not lmposo any condition of anti
tlcmcnt except to bc returned to their for‘
"MT positions. They do not ask the recog-
nition of their organization or of any or-
ganimtlon.
“llcllvving this proposition to be fair.
reasonable and just. it is respectfully sub
mitted, with the belief that its ncccptrmco
will result in the prompt resumption of
trailic, the revival of industries and tho
restoration oi [mace and order. Respect-
fully. *1
"El‘llllXH \'. liizns. I’rcsidcnt.
"iiiznimizw. llnw.\i:u,\’ico President.
“Svu‘nsrrzu Kruuru, Secretary."
Knights Stick by Doha.
A joint "looting of the executive boards
of the A. it. i'. and tho K. of L. was held
at Uhllch‘s bull to considcr the treatment
which the railway union's pmposition to
tho (icncrul Mmmgcrs' association n-cciv-
ed earlier in the (lily. An informal discus-
sion was followed by an adjournment.
The feeling against the general man-
agers was very bitter, but the conclusion
was to wait until the general managers
had acted on tho prmnmltlon beforu taking
any further action themselves. The
Knights of Labor rcpnisontutivm [ii-«wont
at the meeting were in full accord with
the railway union and agreed to stand by
the union to the end.
l’n'sldnut Dubs said at the close of the
meeting that the union had made its last
overtures to the general managers. It
had gone more than half way. it the pres-
ent pmimsition was ignored or rejected.
the strike Would be ronevmd with greater
force and continued until the railway peo-
ple gave in. The people had been appeal»
ing to the railway union to stop the strike.
llomaftur they must appeal to the railway
managers. The burden of further trouble
and loss of business must rest on their
shoulders. 1 _
Mr. Debs added that than had been no
relaxation of the strike. It is on in lull
force and would remain sountll an aillrm‘
alive answer came from the general more
If such an answer were received.
the strike would end in 90 minutes.
He intimated that the union had reserve
forces which it could call into action. and
that they would be felt in their full
strength it awry. lie-aid labor unions
were waiting patiently to bowled upon
to join unsympathetic strike undeclared
that ill or lam Window to
well until Ill annulled Manama
iron: the general managers.
mm Miles I. me.
n. conference at the Aron-mo Mn-
aided
than at
M»; union was
w
”In the-Wot all the mm m
bio and inflow of the pocniisroornpliw
tions now enveloping the situation, we
are forced to the conclusion that the best
interests of the unions niliilatcd with the
American Federation of Labor demand
that they refrain from participating in
any gcncrhl or local strike which may be
proposed in connection with the present
railroad troubles.
"In making this declaration we do not
wish it understood that we are in any way
antagonistic to labor organizations now
struggling for right or W rather
to the fact that the pic. it contest h be-
comc surrounded and beset with complica-
tions so grave in their nature that we can-
not consistently advise a course which
would but add to the general confusion.
“While we may not have the mwer to
order a strike of the Working people of
our country, we are fully aware that a
recommendation from this conference to
them ‘to lay down their tools of labor
would largely influence the members at
our nimlated organizations. and. appreci-
ating the responsibility resting upon us
and the duty we owe to all. we declare it
to be the sense of this conference that a
general strike at this time is lncxpodient.
unwise and contrary to the best interests
of the working people.
"We further recommend that all con-
nected with the American Federation of'
Labor now out on sympathetic strike
should return to Work, and those who con-
template going out on sympathetic strike
are advised to remain at their usual voca—
Lions."
Gonenl Man-gen RrJect It.
The publication of a statement that a
communication signed by Eugene V. Debs,
George W. Howard and Sylvester Kellhcr
had been presented to the chairman of the
General Mnnngcrs’ association by Mayor
Hopkins caused a number of the general
[managers to call at their headquarters to
inquire if the statement was true.
l’pon their learning that a communica-
tion had been left with the chairman and
upon hearing the views of the managers
who had called. which were forcibly ex-
pressed, the chairman decided that it was
proper to return the communication to
the mayor without answer. which was
done, with the information that no corn-
municatlon whatever from the parties
signing it could be received or considered
by the association.
Fight to 5 Finish Now.
General Master Workman Sovereign
was seen after he had received the decision
of tho Managers association and the Fed.
oration of Labor.
"Well.” said he. “the general managers
treat us with silent contempt and con-
dcmn us to death, do they“: I suppose
they expect us to die without any resist—
ance, but they are mistaken. We will
make a struggle. We shall try to tie up
all of the roads. But if we cannot do that
we can at least tio up one road and keep
it tied up. i him: seen Dubs. and we all
agree that them is but one thing to do.
and that is to light on to the end and with
renewed energy.
"As to the declaration of the Federation
of Labor." Sovereign said. "it is too ver-
bose to merit much consideration. It is
far better M to its rhetoric than as to its
logic. We are in a crisis. This document
deals with theories. What we necd is ac-
tlon. Sympathy is not what we want. We
want a coalition of forces against «airpo-
ratu powers. and unless we can get it we
might as well at once consent to be serfs.
This declaration can have no etlcct on tho
strike. Up to this time these people have
given us no assistance.
"Tho strike has just begun. i think the
position taken by the Federation of Labor
will only woukrn their own forces. They
have served others with noticothnt if they
get into trouble they may expect sympathy
and sympathy only from the other labor
organizations. And that is exactly who:
they will get. I believe the local union!
will give us their support. This confer-
ence cannot prevent that. it is trying to
form a single handed tight and l'v'liltitfa its
lu-lp in the time of need. i shall curtain»
ly take no utilciul notice of this action of
the Federation. 1 see no way but to light
it to a finish and shall stnnd by tho Amer-
ican linllwny union until they call of! the
strike."
Proceeding-o Ag-inst Strike Lenders.
District Attorney Milchrist is prcpnring
to begin civil pun-ceilings against Debs
and the other strike leaders—that is. to
cite them into court to answer for con~
tempt in violating the injunction. This
will include Debs. Howard. lingers. Kell-
her and other oilicors and dim-tors of the
union who have. not been indicted. Tho
contempt charges will be heard by J udgce
Woods and Hrosscup, who jointly tuned
the injunction.
The building trades council of Chicago,
which had deferred action until its regu~
lar meeting last night, instead oi voting
with practical unanimity to assist the
American Hallway union. was actually
unanimous in refusing such assistance,
this radical changn being due wiely. an
all its members avorred. to the slight put
upon the committee of seven by Dabs and
Sovereign in attempting to settle the dim-
culty without them.
Adjutant tll‘t'mlnrfi of lilinnis said that
it the general managers Wiillill not accept
the. proposition made by Dubs ho was in
favor cl asking Governor Allin-id to with-
draw the state troops from Chicago.
Hit-ope of the lnventipting Committee.
\Vnsvnvrruv. July lvl.——-.‘lomw misun-
derstanding has arisen concerning the
commission which the president will up-
point under the authority given him by
the so called arbitration not of iris-is. The
commission. as was stated at the White
lions", will have no authority to arbitrate
betwunn tho parties to the recent disturb-
ance at Chicago and elsewhere.
It can momly investigate the labor tron-
bios and report. mmiiimonding legisla-
tion. etc. The cmnmission is purely ad-
visory and has no executive or mandatory
power whatever. but can compel theat-
tendnncc of the witnesses.
Tho «unmission will not. moreover. ln~
vastignta the dillorcncu lmtwecn Pullman
and his employees except in so far In this
dillerenoe will be involved in the investi-
gation of the causes which led to the dis-
tnrbanco of interstate comm. The
Pullman shops are under purely local an»
thorlty, and no law. it is stated, couldn-
perm tho United States to send m an
investigating commission time for the
purpose mmly or examining into the re-
intloosbotwcen I’nllmandhilm—
plow
rm by I Utopia-04 ”not.
hm Haunt. ind... July tat-Jib. Bl.
.
and.
when! Font-ad it
misplaced switch.
bythe sheriff and deputy marshals, who
had been at the scene of trouble all day.
A number of others also heard the crash
and rushed to the scene of the disaster.
The wreck is undoubtedly .the work of a
lawless mob or nilnurs that had possession
ol Fontrmcl all day Thursday and stopped
and sidetracked. ilvc Big Four freight
trains to show their sympathy for the rail-
road strikers. .\'u passengers were injured,
but the mail clerks had a miraculous es~
capo, as their car was demolished.
on the strike.
when within mm _
mu W‘l
The crash was heard
Pullman Makes n Statement.
NEW Yuck, July ll—(lcnrgo M. Pull~
mun. president of the Pullman Palacc Car
company, on his arrival in this‘city was
immediately afterward beset by a score of
rclwrters. who sought toobtaln interviews
with him relative to his present position
All the reporters were in.
formed that Mr. Pullman positively rot
fused to discuss the lalmrqucstlou, but
that he would later in the day make a
statement to the public covering every
point in the controversy between his com-
pany and its euiployces. which. he thought,
would place the company right before the
world.
Mr. Pullman finally gave out a lengthy
statement of the attitude of his company
in reference to the strike, its causes. its
merits and its settlement. He does not
dccluro definitely against submitting to
arbitration, but urges that it would be
unbusiucsslikc to consent to an arbitra-
tion which might decide that tho l’uilman
Works be operated at a loss.
labor Lenders leave “Washington.
\VASHISIJ’UX, July 1i.——(ionerul Scorc-
tnry~Trcasurvr Hayes and '1'. ll. )iaguirc
oi the Knights of Labor have left this
city, Mr. Hayes going to l’hilzulclphln and
Mr. Mnguiro in Chicago. (f. A. French
of the executive committee. who was also
in this city, will remain for the present to
attend to any business which may arise
in connection with the authorities here.
All the. ofliccrs expressed themselves as
.highly gratified at the success of their in-
tcrvlow with the president and as feeling
sniisllcd that the cause of labor would be
best servt d at this time by tho abandon-
meat of the strike, pmpcr terms being sc-
curcd, and the immediate prosecution of
the investigation by the commission to be
appointed by the president.
Mill Out at Little Rock.
LITTLE ltm'K, .luly li.——Thc statement
published here that President Debs had
declared the strike oil had no etloct on the
striking A. ll. l'. men. Notices were. at
oucr- wasted by the local A. R. if. oilicio‘ls
warning the strikers to pay no attention
to idle rumors. as they Were put in circu—
lation todcccivo the men. The force of
idle men was nugmentcd by the cannon.
who struck in a body. inn men going out
of sympathy for the .‘i. it. i'. men.
\"recked n I'll-song" 1min.
liuvunr, ills, July ii.—.-\ switch
misplaced at Moment-v, presumably by
some sympathiler with the strikers. threw
a Chicago and Eastern lllinnis pleascnger
train onto a siding. where it crashed into
u lot of "right cars The engine. was de-
mulishcd and Engineer Frank Folsom
killed. The passengers wore not injured.
Situation at Connennt.
CHSXEAY'T. n, July it. —— (‘nptnin
“'umiworth and the iicnevn rilics arrived
hero. The strikers. 3w) strong. assembled
on the docks. and the militia marched to
the scene. '1 in: crowd (hen dlsywrscd. (if
the 1b! mvn :trrmtud thus far all were dis»
charged in court except right.
Hocking \ ills-y Situation.
Cui.l‘\iiii’.~. U, .luly 14,—Trunps have
not yet lm-n ordered to the Hocking vul-
lcy. The railroad company made no cil'urt
to move trains at Nulsuuvilic yesterday:
but may today. Sin-rill Rib-y of Athens
county is swearing in deputies to protect
railroad property.
A Striker Killed.
Murmurs: Mu. .luly li.~—('lmrles Ii,
Clark. a railroad brnkoumn who has been
Working throughnnt the “filth, shut and
killed Alex )ict‘umhridgc, :moihcr brake-
man, who had ussaulmi and abused him.
The llntten’ Strike.
Ni.\\.\l:i{. N. .I., July ii.-—'l‘hu hattcrs'
strike in this city rcmnins unchanged. As
yct there have been no additions to the
ranks of the strikcrs. but it is thought
that inside of a wcck uthcm will go out.
A “'0"! From Del».
'l'ruuu»: llAl’TlI. Ind. July H.~——'x’rosl-
dont Debs h-lcgrnphcd hero: "Pay no at-
tention to rumors. indications of a set-
tlomcnt by lmunrruw, but tho strike is
not oil. "
“'onvore (lo on strike.
l’ATi-utsox. N, J.. July ii-«Fifty weav-
ers in the employ of the Golden liod Silk
company went on strike against a reduc.
tlun in wages of in per cent.
MORE TROLLEY CARS.
New York “1" "e (‘onneetml \Vltll l'lrlla-
dolphin by Thom.
'l'iii;\'iu\', .lnly ii.—~.'l'hn New York and
Philadelphia Traction muupnuy, with a
capital stock of $10.00*).IMH. was incor~
porno-d under the laws of tlumtntocf Ncw
Jersey. The company is organized for tho
plirpurw of cuihtruciiug n system of ulco
tric roads in Sew Jersey tlmt will urtvud
from Ncw York to Philadelphia. with a
number of bronchus connecting principal
cities not on tho dim-t route. Altogether
the system will comprise about lilo miles
of roads. -
llnn Into an Upon Switch.
FEM-2m. Mp. .lulv li.“-Tllt! south
bound freight on the Kansas (City, l’itts-
burg and (5qu mod met with a disastrous
wreck at Mel'llhxmoy switch. five miles
south of Neocliu. killing hingipocr Travers
instantly and fatally scalding'lv'ircmau u.
A. Granise. An open switch was the
cause.
Nylons Fomt than.
IlitMu-‘mm. Pa. July H.~Forect nm
are causing wriousr looses to lumber-men
in this county. Many destructive fires
are raging hetwren Bradford and litmus.
in the district traversed by the Western
Raw York and Pennsylvania railroad.
Two Brothers Ileana.
illusion. July H.—'i‘wo brothers, Tom
and Calvin Coley. white men. aged 97
and 29. were hanged at lmllhurg. the
emotion being prim. The] murdered
a puller two years ago. ,
w...»
Why-Minnow.
Kimball). lid. Joly unmm
were by n Ill.
m ”,va rumm
«immune: m mm
Another Fatal Afiray in Sacra-
mento’s Streets.
REGULAR TROOPS FIRED ON A MOB.
Seven] w". Killed and \Vonndod, and
More Trouble In Anticipated—The (lapt-
tnl Undel- Martial [Aw—Nine Lino Have
Been Sacrifice-l Since the strike Began.
SAN Fumeisco, July li.-—Slxtcen days
have intervened since the general strike
was inaugurated on the Southern Pacific
system. At least seven and probably nine
human lives have already been sacrliiced
in the desperate struggle that is on he-
twecn the railway company and the fed-
eral government on one side and the A.
R. U. on the other.“
The commercial loss has been enormous.
A season's fruit crop, to the value of huu~
dreds of thousands of dollars, is perishing
in the orchards. There is ovary indica~
tion that more men are to be slaughtered
in this industrial war; that the fruit
growers are to see more of their crop spoil
on their hands. and that the embargo on
commerce is to be indefinitely continued.
It is now three days since the federal
troops wrnt into the ileld in northern Cal‘
ifomia. but the end is not yet in sight.
In Sacramento t' u dciluncc became so
hold that tho Ctiiillill city is under actual
martial law. l'nitvd States Marshal Bald-
win has ordered the people to their homes
and bado them remain more until the
trouble is over.
A Press Censorship.
The adoption of those extreme measures
was provukcd by the outbreak that occur—
red in Sacramento. details of which are
given below. ()uly meager details of the
situation are to ho had here, as a press
censorship is in oflcct. Your correspond-
ent is sum-red to pass the military pick-
ets. but it is conditioned that he shall send
out no information relative to the move-
mcnt of trains. Neither is be permitted
to give names of truinmcu. it is the dc-
siro of Colonel Graham and the railroad
oillciais to withhold this information from
the strlkcrs.
It is known, however. that no trains are
running out of Sacramento saw two that
were dispatched for the cast in tho morn-
ing. Another train. bearing 2.30 troops
from Fort Douglass, is West bound.
At Oakland the yards are under the
protection of 1,000 marines. stutc militia-
men and deputies. ’l‘hc ion-o has been
sulliclcut to overawo the strikers. and
there was no further violcncc.
in San Francisco the event of the day
was the impnncliug of a special l'nltod
Status grand jury by J ndgo Morrow to in
vestignte the prevailing disorders.
Bloodshed In Sacramento.
SAFlL’illESTH, July ll.—~As a result of
the deeds of one of the most exciting days
in the. history of the strike two men lie
wounded in tho rcccivl'hg hospital, while
several oiliurs are reported dcudor injured.
A switch engine was proceeding along
Front street in clear the truck. A compa
by of rcgulars. under command of i‘aptain
ltobcrtsof Battery 1.. Fifth l’ultcd states
artillery. accompanied the engine. As
they reached I street. it is claimed. a gang
of strikers fired on the troops. The sol-
diers rcturncd the lire. and several men
were seen to lull. Two of them were. ick-
ed up by the police. and rcumvcd the
receiving hospital. Their names are John
Stuart and Frank Buckley,
The former was a marine of tho l’nitcd
States steamship Alliance. and he was at~
tracted to tho fii‘l'ill‘ of the Conflict by a
large crowd. lie was shot through tho
body and is dying liuckh-y lives in
liutto county and was here on a visit.
lie was shot- through the right shoulder.
Both men deny that they are in any way
connected with the strikers. rtunrt has
made an nutcnmrtcm statement. in which
he declares ho was shot down because. he
refused to ball when ordered to do so by
the regulars.
The shooting was heard at the depot.
and Colonel (.irnhnm. who is in cnnmumd.
ordered the First l‘nltcd States marine
corps, under command of Captain Berry-
man. and the Third l’nitcd Status tunriuo
corps, under Lieutenant Draper, to start
from the depot with ile‘tl buyoucts. ’i‘hcy
divided into charging squads and extend.
ed the dead line to Second mn'ct.
Shortly afterward 'l‘ruup 1. Fourth
l'nltod States cavalry. made a ilylng dash
down Second strcct to J and thoncc to
Front. sweeping everything before. thorn.
United States Marshal Baldwin was in
the lead and proclaimed martial law. lie
called upon the people in the name of the
l'nltcd States to go to their humus and ru-
main them until the trouble is over. A
few obeyed. but the majority remained on
the streets in doilancu of tho marshal'n
order.
luster in tho ultermmu the streets were
comparatively deserted. and few strikers
wvm to be 801'".
The railroad company Hucccmh-d in guts
ting u trnln tn lint-kiln. its destination
being ()gduu, by way of 'l'ruckcc. 'l‘hu
train was uccmupnnicd by two Companies
of rcgulnrs. Later another train lull. for
tlw cast. it consisted of two macho». two
flat cam and several fruit cars. 'l'wo gut-
llng guns warn pliu'ctl on the flat curs to
be used if m'l‘lifllnll dcmaudmi. The rail-
road ciliclnls lcnr more trouble will occur
tit. Trucker.
llasrltlll.
National lu-nguc lithium writ. Louis, ll;
Baltimore. In. ('lcvvluml. iii; Philadel-
phia, 5. Finishing. l”; New York. 4.
Cincinnati. 7; ilminu, L".'.
Eastern llcuguu Guninmmfiyrncuso, ii;
lllugimmton, .3. Troy. ii; Wilkcslmrm,
iii. l’rovldvmzc. in, Eric. 1. Springfield.
1); llullalo. n,
Fourth Class I'mtmnnton.
Witsmxn’rox. July ll.»'l'lm following
fourth class postmodern Worn nppolntod;
Sow York—~Edlliburg. Avery Allen.
New .lcrm-yalioilvmond, F. W. Sorter.
Pennsylvania”livuvvr. l’. K. Stcfly;
Stevens. J. S llclscr; ’l'nxvllle. Adam
Rupert. WM M.
Eights-on ”walling! Burned.
Locx'llavcv. l’a. .iuly ll.~—A fire at
Millhnll, this county. destroyed in dwell.
tags. the Disciple church. Brody hall, the
Wilt lipase and about mistohlcs. The
entire central portion of the town was
Hunt’s Sentence.
nggy (117v. July li.-~Eiio Min-ct. who
shot his wife in West lloboken on June 4
and attempted to end his own life, was
nuanced to 796 years in state prison.
M .
Your» “Misha! hood.
Owen. N. J.. July 14.4mm: lion
Graham. the veteran publisher and tour-
” 58 North Main so.
c. E’Bontwo
DENTIST.
Painless Extracting wth Brit
liiaiized lir ill cousin ill
Extra charge. ”7
Sets oi Teeth. $5 195:?
omce hours. from 8 a. m. 1?
Dr. Bontwell is auto a preps. ,.
iiug which renders r e operatic.
painless as liossible without initial,
teeth.
LAUDER’S BL
480. Main St. So. lion
HOUSE movai. ~
Buildings moved in first-class order. it.
boilers and heav machine a I ialty. -‘
i. c. PAB'l‘ithllac fit.)
«.21 iv Box 384. Norwnik. Coo
WHEN insuring your life be sure that .. ,
get a. plain and definite contract. Do
not allow yourself to be deluded by estimates. a
Do not be misled by named-Tenth Semi-
Tontlnes. Distribution Plans. Cough. etc"
however skillfully disguised. all mean some
thingindeiinite and uncertain. Twenty. fif-
een. ten years is a long time to wait to find
out what you have got. Many changes will
happen in that time. Better know w at you
are paying for when you start. All scheme
whereby some are to gain what others lose are
alluring and deluslve. and upon this basis
Tontinc and Distribution Estimates are made.
finite possibly you may be one of the loss
1’8.
cmember that the Connecticut Gen-rel .
Life Insurance 00.. is entitled to your first
consideration, since it holds a foremost tplaoe l
among the Life Insurance Companies .0 this .
Country. and otters superior advan in all
features of, the business, together all h Great
Financial Security. Insure in the Connection
General Life Insurance 00. Every Policy is’
a direct, simple. and guaranteed contract.
Nothing is lelt indefinite to be settled at a fu-
ture time. S. S. L’HOMME OIEU. Ax’t.
I 11 Washington Street._
Fin ligand
, a numeric, :
, 03 30“ 7031 PM” W
\\ .. , ' man or 25 ems.
it ./l/WWIIM‘
Dimmlifllili‘, flmeMI
Physician for Women!
MRS. rift—Giulia
Can be consulted at her ofilce.
342 Broad St. Bridgeport» com,
from 10 a. in. to 7 p. in. any day excep
The Doctor is a regular physician and
the last sixteen years has run ethe DlSEAS
or OMEN a. specialty. Ladies suitor!
from an dimcult ' incl ant to the sex
consult r. Gullfon in the strictest wniiden
and with the assurance of receiving the mo!
skillful and scientific treatment known 1’
modern surgery and- medicine. Home c
furnishcdlor confinementcnses. Terms ‘9
crate. All letters promptly replied to.
close stamp. 35
COAL .-
t lld Company's g
LEHIGH, §
HAZLETON, ..
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family;'
COAL. i
i.
i
Our range and heater “1.,
COAL§
for family use are carefully prc'i
pared; all slate and dust rcmov-;
ed before delivery.
Mudflats;
“1.433% r
SOUTH NOBWALK.
HORSE cllel’l—iit
”BY...
wun own
”you want, your homo clipped quick on I
clean. call on ,
W. McQuhae
i
ml? South Norwal
illlfli ,. x.
no sun-r
mnooo censor .
mom on roof!
more In I. DAYS I all
"your iii-em. l'sllin
"hm"! i
590% A" {I lulo— .1
Matti Econ . hymen-inning", ms
thW'il"3ll'§:"rr-li"
0 I) 4 . . 2',
“infirm-em thick-g». m
criticism
is"; M er tom 9
to: nnrlu M 3?:th ‘ ..
“land it on
met en. mi.
linens got“ «so .
m. Inlet in Milled rm m ,.
malarial discount theheartfltllo
’ Huerta!
m humid.
we»
wanna!-
Norwalk Chronicler