Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 4, 1899 · page 2

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.. " will" protect their property and enter-

 
 
 
 
 
 

. . “Hid!” committee are paupcrizing

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

mud in their eiforte to care for

al‘kiiuia’ will continue to remain at a
standstill; the people will be without

L fl‘banlnaeand other tropical fruits

K“ peon must work a day now and then.

'1
activity in lines of business least at-

~ time and being in their favor.

t The relief supplies. which the local

' cheater

I pic that gathered at McDonougb's up

1!: 1 p. m.. graduates will assemble

W of all Kinds Continues
‘ t‘e ltehsin’ it e sanctum
" “ ill Porto Rico. -

 

Ponce. r. it. swimmer—Plant-
are and merchants are still waitiua
W relief,‘ while the government and

thdhl’aboring classes and are being ov-

the“. They are'wnitlng for a market
in wanna buy and to sell. a market
to replace the one they formerly had Ill
Mn. They are waiting lor laws that

prides and for courts that will deal out

Until these are supplied business oi

wbriif'sna charity will have to keep
tilefi‘fioul’sterving. elven a new crop

will“he only a partial relief. for while
fi'hit in cheap. it is not free. and the

'Agricnlturiste who haVe money on
credit are going ahead slowly, work in
ng on roads which were in-

by the storm. and there is some

fected by a change in the tariff. But
the merchants import only absolute
neeeuitles, and in many lines there is
adaptivity except by adventuresoms
spirits who are willing to take the
the chance of legislation coming in

.The reduction of the duty on Porto
Riean coffee. imported into Cuba. from
$12.15 to 83.40 per hundred weight, is
a benefit to those having coffee on hand
or coffee plantations not destroyed. but
the market in Cuba is only temporary
because Cuba is beginning to product
her own coffee and will probably cease
Importing coilee. by the time the trees
can be planted and a new crop raised.

conditions make very necessary. are
handled by the quartcrmaster‘s depart-
ment of the army anti are distributed
with much system and great care by
the committees who have the matter In
charge, and served. But even after
much care has been exercised, many
precautions taken and penalties for
fraud imposed. many men who are able
to work get food without work ano
employers who want laborers havc
great difiicultyflto get men to work.
Porto Rico is ripe for civil govern-
ment. but the people of tee United
States do not realize that Porto Rice
has been ruled by an iron hand one
that it is necessary for some strona
hand to continue this rule. it is a
great mistake that the Porto ttlcans
want self-government. ’lhe politics:
leaders and the newspapers 0Wned by
them, cry out for liberty and for ad-
vice in the affairs of the island; but
the business men. the planter. and inc
land owner cry out: "Oh, deliver us
from our owu." They have confidence
that Americans Will give them a Just.
government and they are sure that
Spanish methods would be continued
here to just the extent that Porto Ric:
ans should be given advice in affairs.

 

SHOT GUN BURST.

And John hidden, of Ohio, Sues Win-
chester Company for $10,000.

New Havan, October 4—.iohn Libben.
of La Carma. 0.. has brought'suit in
the Superior Court against the Win-
Repeatlng Arm Company.
claiming damages of 510.000. The Mill
is a peculiar one in many respects and
is the first of its kind known in this-
country.’ Libbcn claims that in 1894
he bought a “Winchester Repeating
Shot Gun. model 2. 1893; 'and that it
was guaranteed to be perfect ln'evcry
respect and a safe gun to handle by
the manufacturing company. The shot-
gun proved to be defective and Novem—
ber 30. 1895. while shooting a cartridge.
discharged backward. bursting the gun
and sending piems of it, powder and
shot. i no the face of the plaintiff. As
arena of thls‘he received severe in-
juries. His face was so iaceratcd that
he will always be scarred and his right
eye was injured so much that the sight
was destroyed. He was unable to won.
for sixteen weeks and suffered agony
during that time. He places his dam-
age at 810,000.

 

 

‘ BRUISERS m MIDDLETOWN.
Middletown. October i——’I‘be 600 peo-

cra house last night to witness the box-
ing exhibition under the auspices or
the Middletown Athletic Club were not
well satisfied when Referee Ben “nus
of New Britain, gave the decision to
Austin Rice on points over Patscy
Broderick. of Providence. in a twenty-
ronnd bout. The crowd was to a great
extent a partisan one. with Broderick
the favorite. and they freely expressed
themselves after the decision was an-
nounced. For the nrst six rounds
Broderick had easily the better of It.
but after that Rice landed oftencr. lioth
men were on their feet and strong a.
the limit. Jack Burke. of Newark. N.
1.. substituted for "Kid" Larncy. of
Bridgeport. in a ten-round go with .Ier-
ry Berneti. of Brooklyn. but he was so
badly punished that the bout was
stopped during the third round. lie
was practically put out.

PRESIDENT HADLEY'S iNAUGL'R-
AL.

New Haven. October i—l’oliowing

is the programme for the inauguration

of President Hadley. of Yale. October

 

on the campus: 3 p. m.. procession of
graduates. corporation. delegates. etc.,
will form dad pass into united Chapel.
The formal exercises will consist in the
introduction of the president by the
senior member or the corporation, in-
nugaraletovy address by Professor
George P. Fisher. 5 p. m. reception
by the president at the Art School.
whom a collation will he iJ‘l'Vt'fI by
students and illumination of the corn-

 
 

tum

\lown town to catch on curly train. Itt

M .

out gloves clean better than

i
h
t

 

Miniatures of the Olympia are used
an ink wells.

______.___...__—-
Gilt buttons are used on the waists
for young and old alike.

_________..___
Young girls have adopted the golf
cape as a school wrap.

l

A nice black broadcloth would make
a handsome winter suit.

\

Large plaids are ugly (usually) yet
every woman is wearing them.

l

A corduroy waist is a stylish accom-
paniment for a plaid skirt for a young
girl.

Unsatisfactory in every way is one
of the new plain-back skirts cut from
light-wcight material.

The transparent effects on the new

waists. principally as yokes and sleeves

are exquisite for evening wear.
______..—

Don’t forget the ginger root when
preserving your cltron. it is almost as
essential to a good preserve as the
sugar.
__________...__

Would you like to pay five dollars
apiece for the buttons on your new
fall gown? Some ladies are paying
more than that.

_________.__.—
Even the receptacle for collars on
my lady's table is of cut glass and the
top silver. to compare with too other
furnishings around it.
A seasonable belt is made of velvet
and decorated with medallions. You
see velvet enters in wherever it can.
and that apparently is everywhere.
__._..._.__........—
If your silk pettlcoat is to bc a
short one you may well make it elab-
orate but if it is to be made just like
your dress, train and all, you'd better
make it of dark silk.

,____..._————

 

Canning-limo is about half over now,
but pickling is not half donc. Make tht
moat. of your opportunity. for they win
ill be eaten before winter is done ni-
most no matter how much you make.

Entire sleeves are made of lace wit.
the edge of the pattern outlined with
:old thread. and then gold embroidery
ill the bodice to imitate the pattern of
‘ho lace as near as may he gives a rich
1an harmonious effect.

_.___....___-

Dust your hate when you take them
off. The chances are that you wii
have quite as much time then as whor
romc morning you are hurrying oi'

innoylng to picklup a but at tho .ns
minute and find it covered with dust
______..____..._._

'I‘hc close skirts for misses look hot-
ter in the pictures than they do on thr
real creatures. A livc. girl is obliged
to move about whether her dress be
close or loose, and it is an cxtraordl~
nury young girl that can parambuintc
gracefully swathed in woolcn cloth.

 

There are some very nice tiny yellow
tomatoes in market now and a limiter
ulpply of the little husk tomatoes that
make such delicious preserves. These
latter are gutting scarce and may wcl
be called an old-fashioned "sallcc," bu
they are just its good as when on
grandmothers included them \vibbou
'all in their winters supply of gum
things.

IOLINEAI‘X CASE SOON.

Prisoner will Pace a Jury not Laterihel
November 5.

New York. October i—The trial 0
Roland ii. Molincux is now not morr
remote than November 5 and may takr
place even on an earlier date. Assls.
ant District Attorney Osborne said to
da :

XWe may put Molincux on trial very
soon. We may try him during the lat
for part of thc present. month."

It was stated in the district BUOI'
ncy‘s office yesterday ..inf. the case we
being purposely held back in order in
note what stops Molinoux's counsc
would takc in moving for an early
trial. Mr. Weeks. In reply to this, salt
that the district attorney had assurer
him that the case would be tricd u
soon after the 15th of the nrcseu
month as practicable.

.__—-v

To Ours a Cold in One Dav.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if I'
falls to cure. 25c. The quinine ha:
L. B. Q. on each tablet.

FREIGHT CLAIMS ASSOCIATION.

Washington. October i—The Freight
Claims Association of the lTnited State:
began its semi-annual meeting at tht
Shorcham today. President‘ Graharr
called the meeting to order. The meet
will last two days and will cover thr
subject of claims and some readjust-
ment of the association's rules.

STORY OF A SLAVE.

To be bound hand and foot for year:
by the chains of disease is the worst
form of slavery. George D. Williams
of Manchester. Mich. tells how such r
slave was made free. lie says: "My
wlfc has been so helpless for five ycrm
that she could not turn over in her!
alone. After using two bottles of El
octric llittcrs. she is wonderfully im-
proved and able to do her own work.
This supreme remedy for female div
wanes quickly cures nervoultnens
eloepicssncss. melancholy. headache
backache. fainting and dizzy spells
This miracle working medicine is 9
godsend to weak. sickly. run down peo—

 

 

 

 

 

ple. Every bottle guaranteed. Only
50 cents. Sold by Frank H. Baxter.
Druggist.

 

BISMARCK'S IRON NERVE.

Was the result of his splendid
health. Indomitablc will and tremen-
dous energy are not found where Stom-
sch Liver Kidneys and Boweis are
out of order. If you want these qual-
ities and the success they bring. use
Dr. King's New Life Pills. They de—
velop every power of brain and body.
gnly 25c at Frank ll. Baxter's Drug
tore. '

 

Great souls are not those who have
fewer passions and more virtues than
thr- common. but those only who have

 
 
 

sari: “

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

II". PM

Our second door is devoted exclu-
sively to Wall Papers. Here you will
find the very hteat patterns.

I’Ill‘l'l, OILS. IID
lilillillll.

We carry a very large stock of
paints of the best known makes-
they're guaranteed to wear as well as
to hold their color. r Oils and Var-
nishee "are the In sbing touch" to

any lob.

Ill‘Ili'I'I’ IITIIIIILS

that enable artists to make their
paintings "works of art" are here. We
have tube and water colors. The very
best kind. Everything for artists.

PICTURE. IRIIES.

We make a specialty of making pic-
ture frames to order. Bring your
pictures here—select a moulding that
just suits you. and we'll frame it to
your utmost satisfaction.

Wall Papers, Painters’ Supplies, Art-
ists' Materials.

Pictures Framed to Order.

Painting, Paper Hanging, Decorating.

DECKER:
. 81 waninwg‘oslmamn. Conn.

Tel. Call, 143-5. Open evenings till 8:30.

 

Paints and
liarnishes.

Devoe’s
PAINTS.

Longman

d: Martinez
PAINTS.

Berry Brothers’
VARNISHES.

These are the lead-
ers. Buy no others.

COMSTOCK.
WATKINS
6t DOW.

I12 Washington st..
iouth Norwalk.

g—

It Bill Yflllli

 

AIIEIIIOI

 

fo the advantages oflerd in the name
If our Lehigh Coal: Lena dirt. lees
last. more comfort. more satisfaction.
uore‘heat to the bushelful. more econ-
my to the ton than any coal sold
'livee satisfaction because it's satie-
factory coal. Try it once. You'll see
the advantage of using it always. 85.00

per ton.

IRVIIO lOOKWOOD & 00.

Successor to 3. Harris.

Coal Yard and OilIce. Water street;
Branch Odlce. corner Washington and
Main street. South Norwaik, Conn.

e Call. 31-5. ‘

u. cilia Blillflll.

Electrical Engineer
illil Coninoior.

House wiring of every description.

One and eipetric natural. motors.
storage Wriu. telephones.

Repairing and jabbing a specialty.

29 WALL STREET,
nowauc.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

YOUI'WAWI"

IN
mama-emu;
wuaananan
DY
loam

 

 

 

Pl”-

greater designs—La Rochefoucauld.

WIN
anamornnanrm
m

TOLCIJhlfl-l.

 

 

 
 

MW ‘ Hr «silo “is: W ~
”’ ' ‘“ belongs to the 0"" a
tee and the animals It.” 1““me

 
 

 
 
 

 RT

New patterns of “Lowell” Ingrain, and Smith's
Tapestry Brussels Carpets. Moquet Velvcts in Carpets
and Rugs; 25 per cent. under market prices. Oil Cloth
and Linoleum. all widths and grades, in latest patterns.
at out prices.

New Sidebo Ids.
Cbliioni s.
‘ Music Cabinets.
Hall Racks.
Ladies’ Desks.
Book Cases.
Library Tables.

 

Chamber Suits.
Parlor Suits.
Couches.
Odd Chairs.
Pictures.
Easels.
Mirrors.
Dinner Sets. Tea Sets. Toilet Sets.

No old or second-hand stock. All new, clean, up-to-
date goods at popular prices.

Open every evening. Goods delivered 50 miles.

. s. sfilR'rEVANT.

NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS.

Thursday is Bargain "Dill

SPECIALS.

._.—

 

 

 

 

Three numbers of For Thursday Only.
Ladies’MuslinDraw- (lents' Fleece Lined
“'3. Shirts and Drawers,
3 tucks and hemstitched. At 159c.
l " “ cambric ruiHe. Regular price 509.
’ 9"‘b'°'de""' La favorit;*&:ncts.
All at 25 cents. White and Drab. 29c
-——-~--——--~-~ - Regular price 390
Short lengths o ‘ " Genuihaflfl~
Outing Flannel. Japanese Mata
At 50 rd- For 35c.
Q... 10.. liisflezrcsefl-
Ladies‘ Wrappers “Fair and Square"
At 490. DresaiOShields
R 1 ' 75 so ,. 0'.
ego or price to 0 Regular price 20c.
Spanish Root Soap. Rs-s Taicum Powder
3 cakes for 100. At 50 box.
Regular price 15 cents. Regular price 10c.

 

Other Items of Interest.

A. DICKERMAN 8t SON,

B4 Willlllfillll SIBEEI. Sillllll IliIiWAlK.

 

[0.000 bushels

= on Recieaned Clipped Willie Oats,

md 10 carloads

01d Timothy Hay.
_ AT OUR ELEVATOR.
Horses fed on new outs and new ‘
day are subject to the Colic.

RAYMOND BROS.

it? 3:51 in: BEVERAGES.
Biennium) BRANDS:

HIGHLAND BRANDS ARE STRICTLY UNION.

HIGHLAND BAVAIIIAN. HIGHLAND PILSNIR.
HIGHLAND IIALT EXTRACT, HIGHLAND CREAM ALE.
and Mair with iron. Stock Ale and Porter.
' PUT UP EXPRl-lssm FOR FAMILY USE.
as carefully as a physician‘s prescription.
. THE YURI-Hr MALT TONICS MADE.
They build up the weak. and are unsurpassed in any particular.
Hotel! and saloons “"1“.th at reduced prices.

DILIVIRID FREE To FAMILIES.
ISAAC G. ”MILTON. Sole Igcni,

2: NORTH IAIN swam. NORWALK Hurrah.
loath Norwalk. Telephone call. lib-i. Norwalk.

Till HIGHLAND. Winnipank.
HIGHLAND 0N Till LABEL HEARS HIGHEST STANDARD.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘. cuMD' back It Th.

en

reach the dine

or} or driving withmnd thntls by

pool" say it is one of the . Deafness

ridclience. h i
ruin ' aucy the c sum 1‘ “named you
Marie‘s in snow and Ice. ‘10, imperlflct

D
.5
.-

‘ dition of the

and unless lll

dcrcd u' on the low slopes i
on out an

tom ho. ‘

I ' t
£2,033; identified with

"I the pawl lslcss com-
ilt‘orgc l). other country in
"“30 r"i'i.'llt"itl is the real

dor of the dc)
rcprcscntatlv I“ be»!
_ 'ovcrv, '

 

OL.‘ llail'l Faint
leanilie ch is.
WWI” tof fre \
o! 0 e
ntthlhtg

 

wrscousm cinemat-

i'himgo. October at’hefli ELI.“

port of the Wisconsifih'" '

the fiscal ycar cudinlti‘f’l *
(ll‘o’i‘mflearnlngs. $5.1.lk."l 1“
w 1 -.939.724 thc prrrii '. .
crating cxpcnscs. 33.057. sil- l LEAVE
of $36,683 over last year. t
32.000529, an increase 0 ,

last your. Total income I!" 7:1,8'
pared with $1,973,733 for" ‘0'“; 1
year. Total charges ago! '—
81.8i0,230, compared with it
priviuus your. Surplus ('Iil'l
dit profit and loss 8649.3:il.t
with $509,056 the previous ,

HOW TO PREVENT CR

A M.—

 

(LEAVE

tacks of croup. Whenever an “‘00:: 9-,
coming on my wife gives them .00,"
llorluin's I '
\vuys prevents the attack. It “'4;
no rnnttcr what. else we run out o

inln'u Cough Rrsmcdy.
sold here than of all otbcr cough met/E
cincs combincd.-—.l. M. Nickle. of Nick
It. llroq, merchants.
I-‘ur solo by George ('. Stlllson. South
Norwellw. l-I. i‘. Wood. Norwnlk.

 

MC GOVERN AND IlI'I‘(‘IIFORD

llATCllED.

Chicago, Octobcr tine-Torry McGovern
champion buntnm wcight pugilist of
thc “'tll‘lil. und llllly Rift-Mord. of this
city. bnvc bccn matchcd to meet at
catch u'cichts in a six round contest
at Tnttersaiis next Monday night.

ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.

Mrs. Franklin Bush, of new’Caetie
Del, says: "I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great distren
and belching. I tried everything i
could hear of. but nothing helped me
till I took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."

For sale by R. H. Plalsted and F. H
Baxter.

 

Si'Cf‘EI'ID THE.“-
SELVICS.

.‘ilnucupolis. Minn, ()rlollcr -i——At
tho rut-cling of rlirct-tnrs and stockhol-
dcrs of tho ldinncupolis and St. Louis
Railroad (Irorgv t'roclter. Edwin Litu-

 

DIRECTORS

were clot-tcd directors to succeed them-
sclvos. Edwin llulcy. of Now \ork.
was rc-clcctnd president; General .‘Iilll-
agcr 1.. V. Day was clocictl vlcc pvcsi-
dent in placc of John i'. Scarlrs. of
New York. and was continued as man-
agcr. I". Ii. Davis, of Ncw York. was
rc-clcctcd Honour and .inscph (laeklll.
of Minncapolis. was rn-ciccfcd secrcta-
ry anti assistant trcasttrr-r. Owing to
delay in printing. the annual rcport
was not presented.

To Care a Cough in One Day

To Cure a Cold in One Day

To Cure Sore Throat in One Day

To Cure Koarsencse in One Day
Fake t‘IcchuntI's Lung llcalcr. 25 cents
if it fails to cure, “1‘ will cbccrfully refund
'ovrr rrzcucy. (Trial tie-t frcc.)

 

MEETIXG OI" SHOE MAKERS.

Cincinnati, Ohio. October Iii—me
Enquircr says: President Thomas
.lnnlcs. of tho Notional Ascot itltion oi
rioot rind Shoo Manufacturers, has an-
nounced that a mcciing of the associa—
tion will bc hr-ld at Boston, October
'24.

 

THREE DOCTORS IN CONSULTA-
TIOV

l‘rnm Ilcnjamin Franklin.

"When you are sick. what you like
best is to hcc boson for a medicine in
the first place: what cxpcricnce It‘ll“-
vou is best to ho chosen in the second
place: what reason ll. c.. Theory) says
is best is to be chosen in the last pincc
But if you can get Dr. Inclination. Ilr.
Experience and Dr. Reason to hold a
consultation togcther. they will give
uyou the best advice-that can be taken."

When you have a bad cold Dr. Incli-
nation would recommend ('hambcr-
lain's Cough Romcdy because it is
pleasant and safc to take. Dr. Exper-
ience would recommend it because it
never fails to effect a speedy and pcr~
mancnt cltrc. Dr. Reason would rec-
cnmmcnd it bccnusc it is prepared on
scientific principles. and acts on no-
ture's plan in rcllcving thc lungs. ouch-
ing the secretions and rcstnring the
systcm to a natural and healthy condi-
tion. For sale hv (lcorgc (‘. Stillsnn.
South Norwalk'. E. l’. Weed. Norwalk.

RIlElllIATISM is iiEitEUi'l'AitY.

It has just been demonstrated by
learned specialists that Rheumatism I!
hereditary and that it is due to a mi-
lcrobe in the blood. L'orona Rheumatism
Cure kills the microbe and cures the
disease. Price one dollar per package.

 

 

('o.. Camden. N. .I. For sale by R. H
fPluleted. 43 Washington St.. South
T Norwuk, Conn.

,________—-
.C..ICAGO'3 AI'TI‘MNAI. FLSTIVAL.

(.‘hicego. October i-Jhlcngo's aut-
umn festival will br- formnllv opened
today. Flags and hunting will be un-
furled from hundreds of buildings in
the down town district and thc hon-
ners and decorations in the court of
honor will be hauled to the tops of ”IO
sixty-live Venetian masts along ihc
thoroughfare. In the evening the en-
tire court will be illuminatcd and con-
W will bc givcn by tho Mcxlcun ..a-
t al find. which urrivctl bcrc ia:-t
night.

by local applications. a:

’J“ I rule hunted in two There is only one .
i cursed by M “I”
. c mucoul - Iillill .~.

Eustachian Tube.

WWII“ of green ilciill ill I entirely t-luscti (l

d this tube r
normal condition. hoariu
troyed forever; nine
are cattsed by catarrh
but. an inflamed

mucous surfacosbnc Hand!“ W

lsczll will mm they a" We will give “my
morning. wt for any Cue 0! D'.{nn.:.ciii‘:d M I
colvctl by (it-l from tarrh) that can "0 '
little "‘catnrrh Cure. (”or roll flog.“
‘ F. .i. CHEN

l l museum 4
8°” W iy run-m the but“

.uiilfllllilfl

sotrrn soawat‘ 10"

K.
J . If.—12:53x. 4:55;. 5:“. one. I I.
l A 7:54x, 8:161, 9:081. It“. 0
11:35:. 11:40

coi. 5:10x. 5:33;, 5:
8:11.10:20.

“We". as ' «
. 12:53x, 5: x, z . ‘
’. M.——3:21x. 5:36. 7:20. 9:51. 10:10. _
NEW YORK FOR OT! .
NORWALK.

We have two children i . . .. . .6100. 0:00. .
HIIJJPI A- M, 12.02! 10:0”. 10:“. i"

11:02. .
(Tough Remedy and s m_-—12:02x,1:04v25m'2‘0"":

household necessity in this county“ 1:00 8:OOX.
would not do to be without Chamtu.-—12:02x,
More of Jul—6:00.

Nicklcville. I’m—1:1“.

Ion and W. Strauss. all of New \‘ttriggrggpm Pratt of th

Manufactured by Corona i‘ornpoundmg try.

 

 
 
 

r .

I: M
cannot ill M
on of
way to sure
constitution“

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

When "gill?"
have a rum ‘
hearing. and VI”.
t'fllnel“ is
rismstion can ‘

g will
out

, which in 7

condition

 

 

o In

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

effect Jn'ne 11. M. .. '

 

'.
p.

: , J
ems ."
7:“: ,

 

 

- ,z11.'2:ztx.azu.
247: 1 5“. 0:41.

 
 
 

1:00. 8:“ ‘
02. 9:04;, 9:06.

02:. 4:0~lx. 6:021, 5.803. O.
9:30.YB
SUNDA .
6:00. 1:80, 1010”.

SOUTH nuggets eon
aw HA .
N 1:201, 622482, 7:43. 8:“.
- .11108x. 11: .
04122:)”. 1:12. 3:07x. 4:18. 5m.
5, 9:05;, 9:15. 9:06x, 11:15.
tort in addition to p.
$204x. 7:28.
B suunars.
”'llx. 1:20;, 7:42. ezu.
yet-15.
“‘mmWALK T0 mason.
“W‘s. 9:15, 10:03:.
”0‘“ 4:25, 5:10, 6:68.
Noni'ro sou'ru nonwam
. 5 3:38. 11:19
(.‘l'llgqo, ' . j, g :‘A. . .'
9:19 I.”
. I»; '

5.000 of
for servia express.
“When 9

from wheel. sallngl Bank
Onr Minute __.,

ered rapidlynt Saturday. from I
gylc. Pu. ”mm 1 t0 3 9- ll":
zrippc and all 11’. in., and cum
t’lcorge f'. Stillrl to 8. A
l‘. Weed, Norw.‘ dcpoaluo

 

lit)l'(‘.()'l"i' T0 '33. Front. '
' and. Ohio VICO‘PI'OIL
Sec. and Troll.

I'nion. says that .’

strikcrs to be helt

boycott on all pcrso
Consolidated street (

mi oft. 'l'hc strike. he

tluumi. but the striker

crating omnibuses ex.

way. where bcrdirks ti."
ingrthc winter in comm-n...

cars.
rings.
l‘ONiOHT AND TUMOR
And each day and night
week you can get at an; Al
Kemp's Balsam for the ' ’
Lpngs. acknowledged to
successful remedy ever sold)?” 8
Group. Bronchitis. Asthma
sumption. (let a bottle toda
it always in the house. so MB
check your cold at once. Price in
ice. Sample bottle tree.
_______.__
FIVE lll'NDRED MEN ARE
Wosl .Supcrior. Win, October
general strike affecting all frelgh
flour handlcrs in this city was art.
by the Longshorcmcn's l'nion yet
day. Five hundred men are out
no boats are being loaded. The
dcmnndcd that norle but union men
hired. ‘

DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YO

If not, drink Grain-O—made frl
pure grains. A lady writes: "’i‘
first time i made Grain-O i did not it
it. but after using it for one week no
ing would induce me to go back to c
fee." It nourishes and feeds the a.
torn. The children can drink it fret-
with great benefit. it is the ntrengt
ening substance of pure grains. (let.
package today from your grocer. folio
the directions in making it and y
will have a delicious and healthful t:
hie beverage for old and young. 1‘.
and 25c.

('APT. ELDRIDGE KILLED.
Portland. Ore.. October i—Ansistan
Adjutant General McCain. at Vancou
vcr Barracks. has received a telegra
from Manila. stating that Captain Bo
gardue Eldridge. of the Fourteenth In
fantry. was killed yesterday in thv
fighting around Imus.
. wife and three children who are now
residing at Vancouver Barracks. Cap-
tain Eldridge was appointed to West
Point from Massachusetts. August 3i.
lillil .and assigned to thc 'I‘enth Inlan-
try. and promoted to first lieutenant in
ithr- same regiment May 21. 1883; pro—
lmoted to captain September 7, I89'.
‘and assigned to the Fourteenth 1an -

 

.. g mp. out.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

v
.r

 

 

"It did me more good than anything X‘
I ever used. HY dyavopaia was of

months' standing; after Citing It ' an t xx,

 

 

 

terrible. Now I am well,” writes I. B.
Keener. Holeington. Kan. of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you
eat. George C. Still-on. South Nor-
wulk: Ed. P. Weed. Norwalk.

is
‘l

 

 

 

l
MAJOR DAVIS RELIEVE”). ill

Chit-ago. October i~Maior George B. E:
Davis has been relieved as chief coul- ill

 
 
 
 
 
 

missary of subsistence of the depart-
ment of the lakes and ordered to re-
port for duty in Washington. Malnr
:l'. li. Alcaandcr will sut'crcd Halo:
I IIHIS.

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