goes- more than
tWice as far as '
.any other kind. .
E222”
' The Leading
hread - Flour
OF THE
ORLD
.iii barrels node is one day
i
en Eersfl“
foes: mu run YELLOW snares
Insist on your grocer sending you
authors-Crosby Company’s
SUPERLATIVE.
'lloberlsJuckerlGoodwin
um. senses son cons.
too item so, Burrougacr
m
platinum
‘i. i. Shepard and a. son
fiends of the iirnggists.
is the most wonderful production of
scion ence in the nineteenth century
tenet-patent medicine. but a prescrip p-
edon seie nti title principles and
by .Scott in his extensive practice“. for
diseases.
Kw‘i.“
an extent is the demand It
and attention ofh the doctor for h
wfli.
b which the nersi
We“ w’ith this unfit...
nthe
lnson. South Nor
a
fierwelrn topermlt hero to keep in
blood remedy
cell
uni. Dr.
tdfigh knowledge
a few of
liver
t. sick headache. muscular r euros-
l of
srenemednhere: idney d
. “loss of appetite. constipa-
if” .e
can"
biilty. Elie. diesineeafe
drilled circulate have received
gninent end would invite all
end booms acquainted wit
a feet ninedy. Dr. Scott’s
in arug.mmnl:‘sogg
‘s
best blood income should
‘sBerseoeriiie.
WMMD'.
W
”FOB BALI 813——
_‘n are
ii. I. iisls ilorwsli. m
_ life all ioollsrllmum
- statement‘ofitbe-casa The
little Great New York Specialist The
Doctor Preveiied Upon to Here
Ills Great Remedy Placed in the
there Inpi wonderful and {save
to docwr's parlors for
medi-
who could not visit New
became a matter of ldut to
I: lie
noble
A. A. 8
mepgrweik to arrange
weik.aad
0
e I
burns a
t rbeum. multiples gap.
Pills lists to be Used with Dr.
Scott's.
I. Tomllnsoa. South liorwsiic
A003 M. LAYTON
[mil in iiiilliiiiil‘i
‘ resonant contestant areas
autumnal-Immune»;-
mammcsawnmm
“MMMInagWCOm-
~mittedthefirttneell‘ofedoras-odd".
Sea Memo. Sept. e—rlo trial of
Theodore Durant was begun. The court
roemwas crowded to hear the opening
statement of District Attorney Barnes.
All the request of~tbe defense all witnesses
in the case were excluded from the room
during the address.
\ Though the counsel for the defense said
they would be willing to have the Blanche
Lamont d Minnie Williams cam tried
jointly w on the district attorney referred
to the finding of Minnie Williaius' body.
the defendant’ s counsel objected to the in-
troductiou of anything relating to the
Williams murder, which, he said, was the
hula for a separate action. The court
said he would permit reference to the dis—
covery of the body of Blanche Lamont.
At the suggestion of the defendant’s
attorney the court ordered that after re-
i
l
THEODORE DURANT.
case the jurors, the defendant, the judge,
the official stenograpber in charge of the
case and the sheriff visit the none of the
murder.
The courtroom was thronged. Durant
was dressed with especial care. A dainty
ilowar graced the left lapel of his black
coat, his gray trousers were carefully
creased, and his ten shoes were brightly
polished. His father and mother were in
court.
opening address for the people, said in
part.
At this point in the trial and before
proceeding with the evidence it becomes
my duty as the representative of , the poo-
plo to make what is called the opening
mcnt should not beregarded by you in the
light of testimony; neither should it be
regarded as an argument upon the facts.
It should not have any weight with you,
nor should you consider it as mitigating
against the prisoner. It is merely a state-
ment of what the people expect to prove-—
a statement of the evidence which they
intend to set for your consideration, and
upon which they will confidently rely for
a verdict at your bands which shall swoop
away the sophistrics and thc technicalities
that have enveloped criminal proceedings
in this state as with a garment and shall
declare that the land We live in is blessed
not only with the manifold gifts of nature
and of God to man, but is further blessed
with the hard, clear common sense that
can rise above the tortuous environments
that surround the criminal and punish the
crime committed in the manner rcmxirod
and demanded by all laws, both human
and divine.
Blanche umont'e Career.
We will show you that in the month of
September, 18in, Blanche Lamont, a young
girl aimut 20 years of ago, some to San
Francisco from her home at Dillon, Mon. ..
in the hope that the mild climate of Cali‘
fornia might benefit her health. She Went
to reside with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. C. G. Noble, and from the time
of her arrival here until April ll she was
engaged in attending school. She was not
a society girl in any sense of the word.
ing and religious. She never attended
parties, theaters or other places of amule-
ment except in com pony with her relatives.
We will ahow that Blanche Lamont in her
lifetime was well-too well—and yet not
Durant; that be was in the habit‘ of ac-
companying her home from diurch and
prayer meetings; he was a caller upon her
at her aunt's house; that upon the only
occasion upon which she evur wont any-
where with any young man, as far as we
are informed, she visited the park one
afternoon in company with Durant. We
Minis utensils Aim iihlilicliil LAMOIT.
will give you a history of her life and her
movements as for as we are chic up to the
Bdof April. llliii'), in order that on may
form a just appreciation of the e stricter
and the habits of this unfortunate young
girl. We will show you her ctmneetlcn
with the defendant. and We will show you
the reason why when the murdered body
of Blanche Lamont was found in the
darkened belfry of Emanuel church and
the question sprang from the lips of every
resident of this city and of this country
“Who is the murderer?" every one eu-
swermi Durant.
What the flute Will Show.
Why is it that the state answers that he
“who was responsible for the slaughter of
this young life is William Henry Theodore
Durant; indent, once the friend of
Blanche Lamont; Harem, once in charge
of the Sunday school library; Durant,
ones militant euperinteudeut of the
biannual as school, tiniest, ease
otitlegaineduniono in“ theme and on;
'sprlngs, and accordingly I came to Kan-
‘sas City. Because of my appearance I
. I went to Milwaukee and staid .most of
ta ever since.
l
(District Attorney Barnes, who made the
She was of nquiot disposition, homo keep 0
well enough acquainted with the prisoner, ‘
, vice president of the Vermont State Hu
seen again by ‘
meat when she entered the portals oi
Emanuel Baptist church with the defend
ant: that in the church were“ found be!
dead body, her clothes. her schoolbookso-
showing that she had never been borne
and that she had gone straight from her
school talus-lint!“ ifw'eshow you. as we
confidently expect, that no one but the
prisoner could have committed this out-
regeous and horrible crime, we shall look
to you as citizens of the great state whose
reputation for justice and for enforcement
of the laws we, as itp otiieers are trying
to uphold, to render your verdict that the
prisoner at the bar is guilty of murder in
the first degree. »
DR. FRAKER EXPLAINS.
Says rear of Being new Kept Hill
From Returning;
Terese, Sept. 4.—Dr. George W. Fra-
ker, the famous insurance swindlcr, arrived
here in the charge of oillocrs and was im-
mediawa put in jail. A curidps throng
met the party at the depot. He expressed
himself as thoroughly glad to be near his
oldhomo again. Charges will be perfcrrcd
against him today.
To a reporter who met the train in
lows the doctor talked freely of his case.
His answers to questions, however, Were
given in an absent minded way.
“I did fall into the river the night we
were fishing,” he said, “and come near
:belng drowned. However, there was drift-
wood floating in the stream, and I caught
a log and floated down the river fora eon-
slderabie distance. Finally I found a
place where I could touch bottom and
waded out on to land. I laid there all
that night and all day the next day. I
was in no ccnditlonto go back to tho
went to a cheap rooming house on Grand
avenue, near Fifth street. I staid there
four days.
“On the second day I shaved oi! all my
board. I went to Chicago, and from there
the fall of that year. By that time the
name of Father had been too much adver-
tised, and I told a roommate that I was
from Denver and my name was William
Scbnoll. I went by the name of Schneil
and have lived in WiscOnsln and Minneso-
“I had not decided to stay away until
thc,papers said all kinds of things about
me Then I knew I was in disgrace and
could not make a living it I came back.
1 have started back a thousand times and
came near coming, but the disgrace kept
me from doing so.”
BY CRAFTY L_lES.
How the Chinese Were Around Against
“x the Foreign Missionaries.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.——A letter has
been received by the licv. I“. S. Dobbins,
in charge of the Baptist missionary board
at Hankow, China. Mr. Upcraft is in
charge of the mission there, a number of
whose workers are from this city. In his
letter Mr. llpcraft states that the trouble
began in Ching'l‘oo-Foo, the capital of the
province, on May 25. Three Protestant
missionary societies are located there. The
first warning of the trouble was the post-
ing of a placard in several places of the
city reading as follows:
"Notice is hereby given that at present
foreign barbarians are hiring cvil charac-
ters to steal small children that they may
extract oil from them for their use. I
have a female servant named Li, who has
personally seen this done. I therefore ex-
hort you good people not to allow your
children to go out. I hope you will act in
accordance with this. "
This was soon followed by an attack by
a mob on the ( ‘anadlau Methodist mis-
sion, which was destroyed.
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At New York——
Nquurk ....... 0100i)050'—-6
Chicago ........... 2 ii 0 ii 0 U U 0 l— 3
At Boston—-
Cincinnati ....... ll 0 1 ii 0 0 3 0 0—16
Boston. ........... lllOlllUUU—7
At Pbilndclphln— \
Philadelphia” ...i ii 0 0 0 2 0 l 1—“)
Pittsburgh. ...... 0 U 0 0 ll 0 ll 2' 0- 5
At Baltimore-«-
St. Louis ......... ii " ii I) (l 0 0 l 0—- 3
Baltimore ........ ii 0 0 i) -i 010 ‘-—-8
At Washington——
Louisville ........ i) 4 0 l3 0 i .‘i i fi——l7
Washington ..... s 1 o o o l o o o— 9
Second garlic—-
Lonisvilio ............... ii i) 2 o i 1 1—- 5
Washington ..... o o i) ii I) 0 “—- ll
Lumbermeu la Convention.
Bureau), Sept 4. «Thcannualeonvcn-
tion of the United States Association of
LIInIbormon was opened by an address of
welcome from Mayor Jowctt. President
J. W. Barry of Nebraska followed with
his annual midterm.
[oil and limbo Iiie Neck.
Return, Vt, Sept 4. '-L. N. Frank-
lin, a well known man of this city and
mnnceocioty. fell from a [llama to the
i lie was dead
ground, breaking his neck
when picked up.
TELEGRAPHIC BR.lEF8
The American Society of Professors of
Dancing assembled in annual session at
Santiago.
in a riot at lihiiin. lmiia, between
Hindooll nml filollomnmlnns file of the
latter were killed.
A woman died at (irimsby. England,
whose disease is declared by the physicians
to have been cholera
it was announced that the banners'
Loan and Trust company of \‘ow York
had deposited $2,000,000 in gold in the
eubtrcnaury.
George Stone, the convict who escaprld
from the Eric county penitentiary April
ii), has been captured at the home of his
sister in Buffalo.
ltis reported that the Parisian police
have discovered an important claw to the
perpetraterof the atlcmpton the life of
Benin Alfonso dc Rothschild on Aug. 94.
The city board of health of Portland,
(in, held a special meeting to lake steps
toquerentiue that port from ihe threat-
ened invasion of cholera now prevalent in
Hwoluin.
After
i
in this city, from the lies ELM llpcraft, .
Mined by the timely use at DeWitl'e
Missed cholera Cure. Insist on bev-
lot this prep-ration Don't take an
other. E. P. Weed and G. O. Stllieon. y
Which is worse, imprisonment for life
or a life-long disease, like scrofula. for ex-
amplel. The former, certainly, would be
preferable wore it not. that Ayer’s Sara»
parilia can always come to the rescue and
give the poor suiierer health, strength
snd'heppiness.
Children, esprcielly infants, are soon
run down with cholera infantum or
"summer complaint.” Don’t wait to de-
termine, but give DeWIIt‘s Colic and
Cholera Cure promptly. you'csn rely on
it. Unoilootiier. E. P.Weed and G. C.
Btiiisou.
A. M. Bally, a well known citizen of
Eugene, Oregon, says his wife has for
years been troubled with chronic diarrh-
wr and used many remedies with little re~
lief until she tried Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy, which
has cured her sound and well. Give it a
trial and you will be surprised at the
prompt relief it affords. 25 and 50 cent
bottles for sale by G. C. Sillison, drug-
gist.
Severe gripinu pains of the stomach
and bowels instantly and rfleclueiiy slop
ped by DeWiito‘I-I Clio and Cholera Cure.
E. P Weed and G C Stillson.
Irving W. l.arimorr.physlca1 director of
Y. M. C. A , Des Moises, Iowa, says he
can conscientiously recommend Chamber-
lain's Pain Balm to athletes, gymnasts,
bicyclists, foot ball players and the pro-
fession in general for bruises, sprains
and dislocations: also for soreness and
stiffness of the muscles. When applied
before the parts become swollen it will
effect a cure in one half the time usually
required. For sale by G. C. Stillson drug.
gist. ‘
A Luxury. __
The smoking habit isa luxury in which
most men indulge. It’s more than a
luxury to smoke on Imperial Crown 10c
cigar. For sale byG (LS. ’l‘rowbridge or C0.
Eesy to takv, sure to cure. no pain.
nothing to dread, pleasant little pills.
DeWiit’e L'ttln Early Risers Rest for
sick heartache. bliiouenws sour sniiiiuch
and constipation, E. P Wreii and G. C
Stiliuoa.
Kurt's 1 his 1‘
We offer one hundred dollars reward for
any case of Ivo'arrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's (.‘aiarrh Curr!
F. J. CHENEY 8: C0.. Props.. Toleda,0.
We. the nudcrsigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for thv in»! i:'- years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transec-
tlcas and boon-lolly able to Crlf'lV out any
oblirai ion made by their firm.
Wrsr a Taiux. \\ lm‘o-uio Drngtists. Toledo.
0. “Human. KINNAN s: Manure, Si holesaie
Driigglals, Toll-do, l).
li‘a'l's ('aimrh Cure is taken internally. act.
inuiirocllyuronlhc blood and mucous stir.
fan-Is o: the system. Price The per bottle. Sold
by all Iirupgints. Tesllmoniais free.
HIGHEST QUALITY OF ALL.
Columbia
m STANDARD
FOR “I: o o l O O
‘E full“! you feasted your
eyes upon the beauty
6" and grace of the 1895
Columbus? Have you
tested and compared
them with "all others?
Only by such testing can
you knowhow fully the
Columbia justifies its
proud title of the Stand-
ard for the World. And
the price is but
’00
POPE
M .
Iertford: Conn.
IIAIIOM II o
“I PIANOIIOO
FIOWDI ”DI
IU'UALO
An Art
Catalogue
allure/amour wheel:
ill a Hartford: 0:!)
rte at any Ca sm-
0 artery, or mailed
for m rust rtesrpr.
ii. FORD SEELEY MOLE Gil.
Agents “or Columbia and llert'ord Bicycles.
Harwell. (lo-n.
.. when...“ ..........s......_._‘..
a
T0 ADVERTISERS.
PM”
MW
mm and bowel complaints err bee't “ I
Cheaper cannot be guaranteed the
mmeopyfehaadedfa. M Mr
mtlsdbrtrsm commemora-
manner he is-
{pendent-interstices esprit see:
For the goods are all new, but next; a
want to come out with an '
ENTIRE NEW STOCK, ,
sswe willthis fall, and in order to do so we;
have made a reduction in the price
Men’s and Boye’ Clothing which will cl
stock. '
Call and we will give you prices which
surprise you.
W. ‘ A. BEEEEIET &
I9 lialn 8t. Harwell. Sentinel Building-so, lfliilit ,.
y
-—‘Go TO-
TH E0. OLSEN.
ENTERPRISE El SIN SEEEEES!
Call and see them.
ESEETH A NEEWlllK HEEEWEEE Ell.
42 South Main Street.
FEANEIS 8:00.,
Have broken the backbone of high prices and one might
as well try to hit himself in a bushel basket as to under-
seli them. And at this time are showing the best line of
SPRING, lilllllllii
in the town. We handle nothing but the best. Cannot
afford to do otherwise. '
FRANCISISLCO"
RELlABLE CLOTHIERS,
86 Washington Street.
in Inflation is hereby lil-
leniel lo the people of herself
and vicinity to inspect outgotds.
lie in not claim to give you
gold dollars iiif iii-tent pistes;
iml we will treat you fairly and
jsily.
W
JONES 8i HETEHKISS,
PLUMBING
AfiD
H ATING.
HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES at
83 WALL 8t.
sol-um for a. Victor Bloyolu.
l7 WALL 8m.
llumiers all Finishers folio ill-Bills,
iE—‘S—F-‘u'n'lli Lfi'EST STYLES
spills FilliTWiAl
.___._.___.T,_,¥
- South ilorwalk. Conn,
.
_, a;
Norwalk Chronicler