t‘lw'lll pay you to look for a large assortment of first quality goods
aprlces. .Our stock contains all of the good polnts. A visit here
1.
y kins. Canvas Telescopes and Coat Cases all sizes. Dress Suit Cases
REDUCED P RICES ON
Hm‘mochd'; Croquet Sets, Lawn Mowers, Rubber Hose, Refrigerators.
' that Iew‘ men or thrice his age haVe
rA CouansA for Sewing blaclrlno to be given away July 31,1902.
«‘34; I ., 511‘ ,.
Ladies" Wrappers. 750
Regular Price $1.00
10 Pieces Wash Goods at 230
Regular Price 12h:
Smurna Mats. at 751'.
Regular Price SL004
Turkish Towels 11th
' Regular Price l5c
"A Job Ladies’ White Waists. at 75c
:t. Regular Price SLOT) . 1, ‘
7s PRICE. roll. THURSDAY can
"of .Jms._...._.., .. ‘1":
'Bhe superiority of Portland over or-
dlnary cements is well underdtood:
Thd price is now so low that Rosary:
dale cement in, to an extent being
crowded out. We handle the i'Atlas,”
which is conceded to he the best brand
on the market; Our sales of this ce-
merit have increased ten-told within
a few years. If you are going to use
cement use “ATLAS."
Qt odorse we have the "Rosendale"
ship, and our line or masons' building .-
,1. 140 remain of his 111111 '
rd train tothh roygl .‘yffifzh
Handed we were lultihted logo the toys
1? Iorie‘s of Chinese weather the rain
coming down in bpckcts full all nighI.
' i simply
them in cold blood.
, American, Japanese and Russian sold-
-. lers.
a loss.
: until the. trouble was over.
' wanted General Chalice to go out with
4 him’ on looting expeditions.
4 General ensues refused. the German
1 4114111111 15111
. fuses attached to large quantities of
‘ dynamite: But. each. time the Boxers
Soldiers his
41-...
1.1.... India Relates Incidents
Ill 821111] Years Ixrrurerre
Was In The Think [It The Fight
litilu' Th1: Thrace thers
Arthur (l. loveioy,“ son of Mrs. B E.
Allen, 111' NW strut-t East blorwnlk,
has had experience in Military tile
gone through. New in his twenty- -sc.c-
011d ychr the young man has seen ser-
vice in the Spanish- American war, Chi
11b and the Philippines and attained a
record that he can justly look to with
pride. .Iuly4 lllth Mr. bovejoy 1ecelv~
of! his third honorable discharge from
the United States Army at Buffalo and
phrne directly home, 111 rlvlug lust Sat-
rrl'day noon. 111 addltlon to an honor.
‘ablc record he Irrought home a pretty
bride, whom he married several
months ago at the Pan merlcun city.
It goes wlthout saying but the Allen
family In one of the‘ hap lost In town.
’ Mr. Lovejo‘y Is‘ a suporr‘ specimen of
physical manhood, broad shouldered
broad “chested and has a tan that
would not require a’Bherlock Holmes
to discover where he got It. lie Is
heartily glam to "get back to God's
counIrJy' as he expressed II and snld
on his arrival in Final Nor-Walk that he
felt hi; i‘f‘ he. was “born again. "
'M r. lovejoy spent cycr an hour yes-
terday relating some. or his experien-
ces lrrtholi‘nr East. past of which The
Sentinel Is able to give to Its readers.
llo said
“We sailed August lb, ligltlt from
Sun T‘ranr-Isr‘go on the government
transport “$cnutor” and eight days
later rrrrlr'cd in Honolulu niIc' 1111 1th»
cvcu‘ilul vmngc l sailed as 11 incur-
her of Company I, Fourteenth United
States Infantry. Honolulu is :1 dc-
liglrtiul place and the scenery mngnlfl ‘
cent. After remaining there two days
W14 again embarked for Manila and ur.
rived there on September Still and
\v‘er'o immediately assigned to lh‘o
(Irrartcl dc Mnlntc, Spanish barracks
and headquarters of the l4oan1u4nth
’A, ReSiores Rezrtth
Infantry. The next day.wc rc‘cclvcd
orders to march sixteen miles to 1.115:
l’inrts. where our command was
tinned.
We remained there from September
IS to Octobtr .’I doing guard duty ('14.
crv other" night
word that the insurgents bad br.4'okIu
out at Imus River, :1 little town about. l
'I‘ here \1 14 march 1
ulVll‘l‘ll miles rrwuv.
ed and drove the Filipinos wny bark
into thr- country, where we would not
follow. Here i was hit In thc'IcII leg
by u Mauser bullet. and because the
wound was not properly treated wear
the soar to this day. More also i
smelt pou‘dor for the first time‘. '
As the' Insurrection was over we rc-;
turned to has Pines and December 9.
marched to l’arananue and remained
until December 23 when the volun-
teers from the states relieved 11s and
we returned to Manila and put up at
(‘uortel do 11141112116110 we were on-
uagcd guarding the government prop-1
city for over six months. Among
the Interesting places‘in the city was
the large Bllltbld military prison. One
111111 was used to confine civilians and
the other for Filipino prisoner's July
it) we received orders to get ready to
sail for China. as We were needed as
part of the. relief expedition to rear no
the missionaries. July it we sailed
from Manila on the transport India-
na " landing at Tong Kn, China. on the
29th. During the voyage my lockerr
was broken Into and cwrvlhing In Itl
Hmlt‘ll. This left me. with only one
Kliitkl uniform.“ The same night we
From Tong Kn two went by railroad
to Tien Tsln The crueltlcs practiced
by several of the ldrrroponn1rcprcscnta..
lives or the European nations were
barbarous. The R1111 lens
would get Chinese coollas to wor for
them and at the end of the day shoot
1 The army at
Tiéri Tain was composed mainly of
Tharp were a few French mar.
Count Vo‘n Welder-see dldnt
dome around with the German troops
Then he,
W hen
general got mad. But it came out all
right later when Count AVOn Waidersce
Retort: the allied forces could get at
the Boxers“ the gates of the city had to
be blown 011.411.111.111 and again it'
was, tried. to blow them open. by long
1 out are. rigs In! and 110m of getting 111..
bout abandoned.
‘ Vita4aad “11511.41 It The re-
that. titre sates verb blown
the two 111911. were also blown-
soldier drinks»
on m 11.1 saw hon-
42.111 fly they melted the In not of the first
There W11 114114114011 ‘ and fought this any so that it struck
; array.
~- 1.1.1 shoot; overlies trends.
000' men all together and each or the 91m
“ rge‘... are five cities within Pekln"
m basin: for Chinese
' ‘.tl£th or Imperial city where they- air-
4' 1681mm. “they than. have the palace _
’ bio atoms. «Along the entire
“11H.
Sii Up or Stand, Without
Experrénmng the Most Excr-u~'
‘ crating Paih‘. "
, J 1'411 ffifll'yffl‘
Parasite turnout
After the Failures ot Physi-
cians. Special Medicines and
ElectricBait 11. Bauishes
Pnn'deorlnrresand
1“. it.
“it,“ -Ilt'i‘
In the ranks of sick, tortured. and
diseased sufferers many men and no
men have become hopeless because of
the. failures or physicians and their
medicines ,4
We. would have all 61111 b dejcet ed and.
despatrlng mortals Iukc conil'ort this
very day. We would Impress upon
them the blessed than that l’ulne's‘
Celery Compound is abundantly able
to save and cure even at the eleventh
hour I’alnc's Celery Compound ut-
cornpllshes Its life saving work for the
old had young when all other medical
treatment fails. A multitude of poo
pie have furnished strong and incon-
troverttble testimony in support of the
statement that Ml’alnes Celery Com-
pound mnkcs sick people well. " Mr.
John W. Boyd, of Mishawn. 1nd,, rc-
I’crs to his own case as tollowa:-
"Lost winter 1 was taken down
with u very severe attack of nervous
and muscular rheumatism. so bad that
I could not. lie down sttnp or stand.
withoutthc mostoxcruciattng pain. I
was all the time under the care of two
of the best physicians of the place, but
I did not improve. I look different
rheumatic cures and used an electric
battery a half hour each day for ten
days without any relief. Finally I
cornludcd to try l'nlncs (‘elcrv Com.
pound. and to my surprise after using
ouc»lrulf or a bottle, I was able to
get out, and before, i used the whole
bottle I wont to work and have "work-
od every day since. I have gained
20 pounds to, Weight and am feeling
first rate." .
morning the "errors commenced to sn-
lutc us with shrapnel and bullets. 'Ihc
Japanese were nhcn‘d of us . “1111 we notx
ed as 11 support to them. 0111111111111an I
lads. About Sim Japanese were killed
and wounrltd while we rcnrulued there
The Japanese are marched In squads
1"'-1141) man I11 the sound was killed.
'l‘hcir hospital corps is probably the
best lit the world.‘ They promptly at;
tended to the wounded and members
of rho corpu often lnc'urrvd grentcd
danger than Ihe militia themselves ‘
The next morning the lupauosc
chased the Boxers for thirteen miles
to Yang Tsun. No '41 édgtr can beat
thesc labs for marchn 1cIr 1.11.1...
ment is perfect 111.11."... are all the
same height and make an impressive
Here was supposed to be the
l3oxers‘ sirbughold and we expected a
stubborn resistance. They had modern
guns at the fort and used them with
good effect killing and wounding 250
Arnerlcans. The light lasted for six
hours and was as stubborn as I hate
ever seen. The only way to start the.
Chinese ‘ was to Ind ba'yoncts and
oiiarge them
(‘1 into our ranks killing a good many.
They were threo nrllojdo the rear and
thought they were aiming at the Box-
crs (‘J'ompany i" was fired Into by
the Russians by mistake and half the
company killed.
The Boxers kept running until they
got to the walls or I‘ekin. Il2 miles
away ”The nurturing ol‘ the till) the
( hint-fie were inside 11nd the allied {or
be started to force. an entrance to the.
city.4Tl1e wall is forty feet in
height and at each corner is 11 pagoda
where, sham shooter's are continually
on the. alert. On top there was room
enough tor two teams to puss easily.
A musician by the name of Titus. In
campany 1‘1‘. of the Fourteenth this!»
try was the first to plat c the colors on
the walls. I knew‘ the fellow. well
and he was as bray an Mexican as
ever- carried 11 mos I For this deed
he was appointed to West Point and
at the Pan American last summer the
fellows were carrying him around on
their shoulders and couldn't make too
much of hlm. 1 4 '
It was easier to blow down the
Rates at I'ekin than at Tien 'I‘sin as
at Pekin We. had the guns that would
do the work. Captain Riley. 0! F. bat.
tery, Firth Artillery who won" fame
in Cubs, blew open the gates vilth four
3 2-10 inch guns and in company and I
company, of‘ which I was a member.
were among the first to enter the city
Every than rushed in and without or-
11ers torined in skirmish line and be-
gun to shoot at the Boxers Hund-
reds werelltlliell this way belore orders
were received. Bullets were singing
around .our‘ heads and. many a man.
was’ picked oil by the sharpshooters «in
1 terrible fire. The; only reason that
wen-me not practically annihll ted
was 1,111 the Boxers could not utRleri’
Stand how we could advance soiifast
We had 7 -
{Md forces took" gate, running the
so Irina "one city to‘ atheijz‘
catch summoned 11y may. with: 41414;.
m ”this one to the 1115...... 1
it finally they‘ were driven into IE5
The Russians here (tr 1
‘. the pandas But we pushed ourselves 1‘
through and advanced hurriedly under
4L."
Th devoted muld’lbtrecf
use theirmwt‘iigrerex my won-11
me; u... missionaries .14.... 91 use
,4th pleasantest deeds I over our: $451
JIM!
l 0 or new. 'l‘hcl’o was no‘ sanitary
arrangements and every house ivas
sili‘roilndltd byra wall, Inside 0: which
was lilth i11dcscrlbablc.’l‘hc r.1ti0ns
' were all right, but lifter 11 man 1111s
mil”, 0d ten days In a hot country his
1141... ch is out of order and he wants
something else besides a can of corned
beoi'.‘ hardtack and a can of tomatoes.
whh l1 constitute a day' a rations. The
heat of WW1 during the day was four—
lul, while every night was cold. I have
seen It 135 in the Philippines,‘ but at :
l’okiu the heat was even Worse. ,
. Wo 11'4rrnrinod there four months ‘und
on September 17th starter] on a man h
to the mountains to capture the dead-
quarters of tho Boxers, the place
“they. first organized. We went
our the mountains and captured (lllltt'
11l1rgc number', but the. majority hhd
tell the dnr below. We also took
lb‘tltltl rlllcs lint-t4 (uniting guns and
several btlrousnnd rounds of anrmunl
lion. The next day we returned ’tr‘)
Pekln and on ()1Iobe2.td mar-(lied to
Tim Tsln and later to Yang Tsnn.
where we captured a train and went
by rail to Tong K11 and boarded a coas-
tor to get to our transport. which lay
fifteen miles out About live miles
from shore we ran aground and could
not lay down because of the cold. We
luid to keep on the more all the limo.
Three days “‘1' were aground and then
one battalion was unloaded :md’plncod
oil the transport. Alter waiting three
days more we sailed on November I
and arrived at. Manila on the thin.
libre the battalions wore. split In two
sections and detailed to different parts
of the city. I was detached to guard
the pay wagon and traveled {or sever-
al months In the northern part of
Luzon. The averagenatlve ls trench-
crous. He Will be a friend to your
face and a toe. Io‘yorrr back. You can
never tell when he will spear you with
one of tits fearful holes. On June
ll'th l sailed from Manila on the
transport "Sheridan“ for Nagaskl, Ja-
pan. arriving there rive days later.
we remained there [our days and went
through the inland sea to Yokohama.
This sea In one ot the most peculiar I
error saw. lt Is not, over 100 yards.
and what all over the (lily. 'l‘hc Jup-
unese treated us with every courtesy.
(In August. 1; we left Yokohama :41an
six days later were caught in the tail
end of a typhoon in tho China Sea.
Allibe men were baiteddown in the
hatches. After the. storm was over
we had ilue weather until We reached
San Francisco. arriving August. 18.
August 21’. we 11,411 the l’residlo at San
I4‘I‘nncisoo for Fort Porter, Buffalo. N.
l'., where I remained until discharged
on July ltllh.
hir. Imvcjoy was one of the guards.
who pared In front of the residence
III‘ John (I Milburn durinr: the week
that President McKinley lay deathly
sick In 131111”an and on the night of
his death was on guard. paring up and
down in from of his bedroom window.
When he died Mr Luvcloy says he fclt
like throwing down his musket and is
positive runny other military men shar-
ed the same. feeling. lie was also
one of the men who marched in the
funeral procession of the president.
Mr Lovcjoy has learned Spanish.
Whitil he speaks quite. fluently and
11111 converse In Tagalog
ings in this peculiar language. are al-
ways followed by Inuzl1tcr.Siuce on
luring the army Mr. hovcjoy has lost
about thirty pounds in weight.
says he has had enough experience In
the Far East and is content to settle
down.
TRACY REPEATED THE TRICK.
Doubled on His Tracks at Mucklsshoot
Reservation.
AUBURN. W'ashn, .lnly 15-Trncy.
the escaped Oregon convict. has re—
neared his old tricks and doubled on
hlh tracks lie was seen on 11 road
near the. M111 klcshoot reservation by
an Indian boy. He was also seen by
Henry O Neill. a rancher. at the same
time. While Tracy was stealing by old
roads and trails back from Enumcn
1',|au It"; bloodhounds were on a stam
l)t,ltit,' to l ulrncr' Junction The outlaw
had an open field before him. The few
guards who acre left in the vicinity of
Auburn could not crow all the. intri-
trite. approaches from Enumenclau.
The territory that they covered was
phenomenal and when he reached the
ridge of \lurklcshoot he. was undoubl
cdly too fatigued to continue further.
Otherwise nothing lay In his 1111!)? to
ward 8.11.111... ‘ .
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD.
LONDON, July 15 —‘—Memorlal ser4
vices for Lord Pauncetote, the late
ambassadm of Great Britain in Wash- ‘
ington were hold at noon today in th
Chapel Royal. St James palace. ‘Al
the members of the American embark-1y
and many members or the government
were present King Edward was rep
resented by [lord Churchill 1110‘ acting
lord chamberlaln The Prince of
Wales and the Duke of Connnught at-
tended In person, while among the
large congregation were Lord Lans-
downs the foreign secretary. and Lady
iranldowne. Lord Granbornb the 1111‘-
dér secretary for lmoigh affairs. rep
resenting Lord Salisbury, llfr. and Mrs.
lte'd States ambassador and Mrs
Choate arid Miss Chou!!!
nd a number at di 10.1.111st41111
1111 members of I113 nous}; or corn men's.
Simultaneously with the service Ih A
London this remains of Lord Paun€§~i ‘4
tote were interred at noon in 111’s
chui'ch yard at Easilaké.
froth the
It:
leer Nolan. ribs Am‘erlcan Bocie- 4
3y! 6! Loiidoh and Sir Michael Herbert, ‘
1111.1...wa
“thallwomtbd Bl'itish' 3111111188:
”Ron
filial...
new antic on “octane
c i
catty? l’ekin was the dirtiest plan}! .
Ills muttcr- .
He-
whiréraw Reid Joseph 11. Cheats, the 4
captain ‘
Lloyd and Ioni- blue jackets from the ,
11 States armored cruiser Brook ‘4 '
The Aslrnple l
THE D. M. READ co.
antler... 1357i
This store closes 111113". except Sht‘r‘rl'ti‘a‘ys. at five o ’.clock
Lady's AND EMBROIDERIES , .
The warm" wehther always brings a demh‘nd for theirs
dainty; cobwebby creations that add so much to a summer
costume N'otwithst ndinAgAA the cool weather this has been
the largest season we have. ev or known. . -
The Tuckings have been great favorites. Swiss Tuck-
ings with lace or embroidery insertion for waists and
guimpes. They range in price from 50 cts a yard up-
wards. 4 i, 4.4 .-.
The embroidered Rands with law edges are a pretty
trimmingfor shirt waistmand children's-clothes- These
come by the yard, and a very small quantity makes a
strip for the front of a waist and. the wristbands. 4;1Nhich4
adds distinction to an otherwise plain waist. 3 5 cts .a yard
and up. 4 . ,. .
There is a wide assortment of Galloon'trimmings in
black. white and4ecru, from I o cts a yard up.
Ribbon Beadings, every style, every width, both. dou-
ble and plain edge, and all prices.
A special let ofA Flatt Vtr'l Insertions at 50 cts a doz-
cn yards.
.o
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies' all pure linen initial Handkerchiefs,
dcrcd for 10, 13 and 25 cts each ,
We would call your attention to the 25 ct. AHandker-
chief as it is of exceptional value.
Ladies' fine sheer linen Handkerchiefs wrth small .
scrip letters 25 1:13 each. -
Men’ 5 unlaundercd initial Handkerchiefs, all pure lin-
1:11.13 era 2 for 25 cts.
FOR THE KITCHEN
Our devices and aids for cooking are many, and 4
among them none gives better satisfaction than the “Le-.
land Broiler. It is for either gas or coal stoves. ‘1'; broils .
the meat on both sides at once, doing it uniformly, and
saving the meat juices. There is no smoke. an appliance
on the cover gets rid of that. It is fine for toasting
bread. 44.
Prices. $1.50, $2 .00 and $2.50.
It is doubtful if there isany article'in the household
from which the family as a whole get more comfort than
an .Ice Cream Freezer. The"WhiteAMountain" is an old
reliable make. 1.44 ‘ ‘
$1.75 for 2 qt. size.
$2.50 for 4 qt. size
The “Peerless" is also a good kind.
lows: .
$1. 25 for 1 qt. size $2.25 for 3 qt. size
$1. so for 2 qt. siz‘e ' $2. 75‘for‘6 qt. size 1
THE D M READ COMPANY
in. g .
.,.Afiridg§nqr.t Conn. . 4'
11 Suggestions
Porch Rockers and a Good Itc~
unlaun-
4. 41‘.
$2.25 for 3 qt. size
$3.00 fair 6 qt. size
Prices as fol-
an ill"
(‘ool Rattan Furniture, Cool Matt lugs
Irigcrntor make life. much more bearable while the thermometer to playing
tricks.
“é have all these thing}; in abun dance at the lowest prices you can
$1
14$ .1
find. ‘
.u‘ 4
. .‘ y .éAAy' 11!
fat
1 1r 4 ‘I 1’ -1 its
Mars 43-.
Q. :3 Inig.
.1.) 11111111131:
'5‘.‘
'1‘
DAVID s. snow... 1.4.4110. 5
Astft, Street and North. River, New York City.
use» 15%.. _.- ---i"m:2
‘4l':»1)4:€--
‘ b
of more 115nm
unwind to the roundly‘bllllillflgv
.000 FIREIN MERIDEAN T 'UEANNIE ARRIVED ALBUJ’ l'i’
’5 1;me 011111 a. ti, i’urh' 'r's. —-Mcssr_s"’
MullI ter on 11.41 Gillespie, , mfissép -“
critil'oim as. ‘Norne‘ Who were hm hm:
yesterday the colliér magma: ,
1111' report I r; safc‘ arr-rm .
both the Portla’nd‘and are .l‘ 31b. -
preempt; ways”, a red gift 11 .
1.1.11”; fie Pbi'tl find afinfi‘ "4
lednnle. wlIgchh fighuflsagggd serial '1'
ion the arrows cm: the w p pr 11
titles by p11 schge‘rs. ‘ w
" " free first, assisted “the mean .Afd get
out. '.4
fih‘arlAu Parker Co’s Brass Foundry
‘ Tdtaily 0051136wa
MERIDEIN July lbéThé brass Ions-’4
at: ‘or the Charles Parker company's
43in su'eetpisnt was many dosh-eyed
Ire last night. At’ one time the
stirs plant was threatened WWI“.
silicate were sent in d‘wlth 3.1112 am
it?
35610;.
111101111me renown osao, .. - 4
Norwalk Chronicler