gWiiun Convention
optioned from First Page.
habtfhusnal. but the delegates ware
all) unanimous as they were unusual.
lien they specifically cndorsctl the
Motion by the coming General Assem-
lyyofflnitod States Senator Orville ii.
Intt. to succeed himself ill the national
his. where that distinguished son of
, 9‘ state has served for twenty—four
v.79."-
‘ The session of today was the big one
dire convention which assembled last
tight; to organise temporarily. ’l‘llc
‘ ‘11sz :the preliminary session was
. negotiated with despatcll somewhat
uncommon in the recent history of sim-
Iilr conventions. There were no con~
ented,,.dslegations; no intrusion into
a preliminary deliberations of aeri-
mniimusdebate; and almost no heat ill
he‘diiscdssions of the several commit-
. “nominee: members met at the close of
thé'evehing session. But the incipient
, 3.301 the convention were not with-
.. fiftheir’ contests between candidates
rimmination. Nothing came to the
ysliri'a'oe during the convention session
kph evening. to indicate that Abiram
rh‘ainli‘erlaln. of Meriden, the state or-
‘ Nation’s. candidate for governor,
a " ’Judge Livingston Clcavcland. of
New Haven, were both after the same
‘ honor. Earnest effort, however. was
: nutnforward at the hotel headquarters
flit behalf of each of the gentlemen. 'l‘he
,iriends of Attorney-General Charles
Phelps, 0! Vernon, also had their trou—
i Dies to meet the opposition of William
, ~ A. King. of Windham. And the new of.
i‘i'gfloo ‘ of congressnian-at-large gave
f George L. Liliey. of Waterbury. all the
. . excitement he wished in the shape of
“ the Opposition candidacy of E. C. Fris-
biemfafiartford. with the possibility of
. an element of the “dark horse“ varic—
..ty.
, {The other places on the state ticket.
. apparently. were long ago conceded as
" settled. There was just a question as
‘ to the efforts of General Phelps Mont-
,. Bowery. of New Haven, to displace on
' the ticket W. E. Seelcy. of llrldgepori.
the organization candidatet‘or comp-
troller, but, in the language of one
leader, General Montgomery‘s support-
ers werenot “pcrniciously active."
~.’.1‘he gubernatorial situation Occasion—
edthe greatest interest early in the
tidy." The friends of the Mcridcn candl-
date seemed to take the. position that
it was all over but the shoutiugbut the
supporters of New Haven's probate
judge not only kept at it until an un-
usually late hour. but were I‘Ol'lnitinbly
early in renewed activity this morning.
The delegates were. as a rule. latc ill
rising, but by 8:80 the hotel corridors
illegal! to hustle and half an hour later
the scenes of yesterday afternoon and
last night Were duplicated.
,The first official event of the day was
the meeting at 9:30. of the commiticc
on resolutions, and at this meeting: thc
committee considered a formal draft of
the platform, tentatively adoptcd by
the committee last night. as outlined by
the Associated Press exclusively ill
the dcspatches of last night.
When the convention hall doors were
opened agents of literary bureaus rush»
on in and distributed reams of litera-
ture. . The bulk of the great volume of
this sort of argument was dislrlbuml
by ngcnts of Judge Cloaveiand. in the
seat of every delegate there were three
pieces of Clcavelnna litcraturc. a pcti~
tion signed by ninety citizens of New
Haven. criticising the New Haven
delegates for refusing ' to sup-
‘port Cleaveland, and urging his
nomination, a document quoting
Donald T. Warner, of Salisbury,
and George Austin iiowcn. of Wood»
stock. in fav0r of Cicavcland. and
a full report of a specchdelivercd by
Professor F. K. Sanders. of Yale flui-
verslty, at a. banquet given by Judge
Cleaveiand‘s friends. in August. in
each deal; also was placed a copy of a
Hartford morning paper. with an cdl-
to‘rlsl favoring the rc-nemlnatlon of
Attorney-General Phelps blue peat-lb
led. Some Cieaveiand enthusiasts also
placed on the platform a large flag-
draped picture of the New Haven can-
didate. p companion piece to the picture
of President Roosevelt. The Chamber-
_ Jan men were much angered at the
_. _ , "Irity of his rival's supporters.
Cleaveland ballots by the thousand
were also distributed. llaier cvcry del-
nogate’s chair was adorned by a sumll
picture of Judge Cleavcland.
The auditorium Iliicd rapidly between
9:30 and 10 o'clock. during which pm"
iod the twenty-four senatorial districts
, caucus were held. to name the new
:ncmbcrs of the state central commit—
. 89.,
.1} ,was ten minutes after to o’clock.
t o‘appclatcd hour. when Senator Plait.
i the chairman. called the convention to
her. . Almost no vacant seats worn
'_ cod among those reserved for the
Q‘s . l'Ihe reading of the roll call
is". panned with.
in prucelc of completing permanent
capitation was a short one. sllnator
Flotillhw‘ll‘mado permanent chairman.
twenty-four vice-presidents were
u. The other officers Were those
c also by the committee on permanent
' election but night.
" Ill done the, convention proceeded
like a flash to the all important bani»
' {of the day, that involving the
faction of a suite ticket. flamenco
motion that the convention new
to the nomination of a state
. This motion went through like
iwlnd. and tr moment later. at"
lock. Hon. ll. Wales lilacs. of
was on his feet to nominate
nor. Ablram Chamberlain. of
tale acid: v ,
li’ecticat men We rciciec that
lit of nations truly great car
as the highest place. First
till. prosperity and influential
the canal opportunity it gives
or: person within ltl borderst’o
uni , or the. resubmit his own.
ill and thrift. greatest. in
islalareotedaervice and protect»
scientific weaker nations and
, Inch all that makes the honor
1} country. Connecticut. ccntrlbu
her full share. As he bulletins
entire glad to know that t c 'priaci‘
n which we believe. inductions
hiya established. the administra-
l.
Are you Biliqufi?
Do yeti? it... so. “and:
aches? 'You‘ will he qhickly
and easily relieved-by taking
Beecaamfs
Pills ‘
Sold Evorywhsn. In boxes we. and Rho.
, have been in and out among the people
slblo to declare and publish their
present and future policy and to name
suitable men to be illirusicd with the
future management of our public of.
fairs. Your consiituteuts dcpclul up
on you for a correct, form of their po-
litical creed and your best illllgi-Iulent
in thc selection of candldatcs for
their support. The platform is coll-
structed and the timber of every
plank is sound.
if his health would permit there
would be but our choice as to the
name which should stand first upon
the ticket that you are to construct.
but as the. lllan who now honors the
great office of governor must. retire.
We seek another worthy to be his suc-
ccssor.
We require a man of auctions ill-
iegrfty, known to andvtrusted by the
people of this state. A man of con-
victions. moral courage. prudence and
good common sense. A mini familiar
with our great agricultural, manufac-
turing. commercial and financial ill-
icrcsis. A man who will sustain the
constitution that the people have or-
dained and who will faithfully execute
the. laws which their representatives
have enacted. A Republican with ca~
pilcity for wise leadership. A citizen
with a record in public and private
life which provcs his fitness for high-
er responsibilities. Such a man it is
my privilege to name and propose to
you.
He is of plain. honest. sturdy New
England stock. His birthplace was in
Colcbrook. On his father‘s farm and
in the district school of that. town
his early boyhood years were passed.
Later in a New Britain factory, he
learned the mechanic's trade. which.
for sonic wars. be followed. For this
Ii’JlVG years he has resided in Mcri-
den and has been the successful man-
ager of the largest bank of that town.
He has been connected with financial
and industrial enterprises and in cv-
grnnitc rocks that crown ,‘wtllcir soul» 1
mltfifiail true contact the soil. be under»
stands conditions and, is interested. in .
the. welfare of our rural population.
For more than a score of years Immers—
ed ill the strenuous life of the city. he
has clldcllrcd himself to all who toil
daily Iii its streets. Educated in a re-
fined home and ill the halls of our
proud university. he added to gifts of
nature the culture of a professional
training. his gained an enviable rcp-
utation for sound legal judgment. and
in the administration of one of the
most important offices in our conunon-
wealth he has been recognized as sym-
pathetic ln son], just ill judgment. alld
safe and conservative ill the interpreta-
tion and application of the law.
(’lcnillullcn. whose name is wanted as
our standard bcnrcr Ill this year of
grace and of politics. 1902‘! Ask ill.
clilltlfii'VIilIVO man of wealth acquainted
with the needs of the coullllonweallll.
Ask the mall at whose door poverty is
knoeklllg. who socks the sympathy and
the protection of the state. and with
whom statesmen and politicians uulsi
reckon. Ask the farmer. ask the mcr-
cllnlll or file manufacturer or the teller
ill the daily routinc of life Work: ask
ll)"- gray haired men who have long lov—
rd and sci'Vcd the state; ask tilc
young man about to participate for
lllc first time ill the rcsponsibilltios oi‘
government. Ask the great majority of
your constituents in the towns you rep;
resent. Ask the voters of this grand old
commonwealth of (it'lnnccticut. Wlltii'l'.‘
name shall We place at the head of the
ticket for their support. and their spon-
taneous answer will be hunch—give us
the name of Judge Livingston W.
lllcaveland. of New Haven:
The. mention of Mr. Cleaveiand’s
name was the occasion for another pcr-
lod of applause. Before the cheering
had died away George M. Clark. of
iluddaul. of conutiiutil‘nlal convention
notoriety. took the floor and brought
down the house when he said: "Mr
President. 1 rise to second the nomina-
tion of Abiram ------ The speaker
paused to recall the surname of his
favorite. A laugh started and in the
midst of it. Mr. Clark shouted “i want
Alumni. and We are going to get him."
The nomination of Mr. Chamberlain
was formally seconded by Henry H.
Cleveland. of Brooklyn.
(Tllarlcs W. Rulc. of Farmlngton, and
George Austin Bowen. of Woodstock.
made short spcccllcs secondiug the
nomination of Mr. Cieaveland.
Wellington ll. Smith. of Winchester.
followed. lie apparently forgot him
self. ulld in Ills ringing utterances men-
tionrd the name of Mi‘. (ilenvelnnd.
cry one his sound judgement and ex
ccuilvc ability have been proven. The I
town and citv of Morlden have oficni
called him into ScrviCO. 'l‘wo ycarsl
ago hc.was clcctcd comptroller ofl
this state by the largest plurality glv— .
on to any candidate upon the statrw
ticket. l
The executive dcparilllcni of iilcj
state govm‘nnlcnf of (‘ounccticut is‘
largely a business nlaticr. and illl‘i
comptroller is practically its busillcssl’
manager. llis intelligent mastery of
the administrative details of this of».
(ice and tho fidelity and courtesy with _
which he has discharged ills variousl
dniics. are known to people in every,
town from which you come, and frolul
tilcsc towns has come to him spontav
ncous expression in response to which ‘
llc consents to bc a candidate bcforc
this convention, lie is a candidate by ‘
no word or act of his own. lie has
not sought this nomination. If he
shall l‘iil‘l‘iVl' if. at. your hands he would .
be deeply grateful for no man valnosl
more highly the confidence of his fol ‘
low citizens and you will have a can-1
didate whose record will not rcquirel
defense or explanation and wlmscl
.strenctb is not fully mcasurcd by tllcl
Republican voles. If elected chief".
magistrate of this state he will enter:
upoll the duties of this great position i
with his oath of ofllcc his first andl
only promise and obligation. I
Knowinu this man proud of the blu- ;
iory of (‘onncciicut holding in rovcr~l
cut and grateful remembrance. tllc;
character and service of tho illustri-
ous men. who from time to time have
been chosen as governors of this mm-
monwealth, I command to you as
worthy to have his name written on
the roll which bears the namcs of
Buckingham. English, llubbard. An~
draws and McLean. lion. Ablraln
fillamhcrlain. of Mcrldcn.
The mention of the name of Mr.
(‘banlberlaln in the speaker's pcrora-
tion. was the signal for trolllcndous and
long continued applause.
licfore the cheering died away Walter
H. Perry. of Oxford, walked down the
aisle in the (sealer of the auditorium.
to the platform. and being recognized
by the chairman. mounted the stand
to present the name of Livingutcn W.
Cicavcland, of New Haven. as a candi-
date for novernor.
Mr. Perry is a young man of form»-
fill presence. resonant voice and easy
carriage. He held his hearers closely.
and made his apecch In an impressive
manner. lie HIKIIII‘ as follows: ,
Mr. Chairman. Follow Delegates. and
Gentlemen:
, I am here all a plain man of the peov
pie to nominate a plain man. the pct)—
ple'n choice for governor. i am here an
a life long resident and voter in a
small country town In New Haven
county. where the gentleman whose
name i desire to present to you resided.
and where the people desire to honor
themselves by honoring him. .1 am
here also having lived for lithium five
years. and labored In the city where
this man Is held in highest esteem. 'i.
of the city where his life work has been.
done. and i know that twice the senti-
ment cflhe country town: I know that
the people of‘hlil city are with him ol-
nlost to a .man; i know that the vot-
brs or the state are eager to wear his
calor- llnd to name his name. .Wbatta.
in a name? Much when th t some; is
to be millilhflil on tile: narrator;
that party which for half a century has
stood for all that is best In the politi-
cal life of our slate and nation: aye.
more when by klndlyncts and generous.
impotent Ihd‘nidldlditiiess in right liv-
li lb finch lathe name and
- 7
when he intended to name ills own fav-
orite. Mr. Chamberlain. it caused 1'
laugh. but the speaker straightened
things out shortly. Robert Scovill‘c. of
Salisbury, supported the New Haven
ruildiduic.
lion. Michael Kcneaiy. oi‘ Stamford
followed with all address in behalf of
Mr. f‘lllllubcrlalll. ()fllcr short endorse-
lllrllts \rcrc uiicrcd.
Senator Mfrllucl Kcllcaly said III
purl: '
l have no quarrel with the gentlcmcn
l who placed in nomination the distin-
guished gentleman frmu New Haven.
Ilili grunting all that has been said in
favor of him. i believe. after looking
over the field that cxllcricllcc in stoic
politics should dictate that the bust
action of this convention will be to
nominate the gentleman from Merl-
dell. Almost invariably the office» of
judge of probate. like that of town
clerk, once held acceptably. leads to re.
clcction. many members of thc oppos-
‘lnl: party voting for that person. it is
not distinctly a political office. flat
when such a gentleman is placed Ill
nomination for a political ofllcc a
change comes over tho spirit of his
dream. The gentleman from Mcridcn
comes before you, not backed by ally
personal sentiment. but as a candidate
urgmi universally by the people of the
stoic.
The dclcgatcs were getting uneasy
They wanted to vote. The disqulciudc.
however. wns lllspcllcd. when Frank li.
Iil‘uudcgcc. of Ncw London. sought rcc- '
(ignition. ill on instant ilic dclcgatczv
wcnt wild with enthusiasm for the New
Londoner. He was urged to take tbc
platform. but he refused and from illc
almost identical spot in the aisle Where.
No years ago. he made the greatest
speech of his career. be“ caused today.
ihe most uproarous enthusiasm by his
endorsement of Mr. Chamberlain. He
said in part:
When the Almighty made Abirnm
Chamberlain he made a whole man. lie
was not born with a iiIIthl'li-ipiltlli Ill his
mouth. and he is not boasting about his
pedigree. but his credentials for the
highest office ill the cominonWeallh arc
III the love and affection which the
pillln people benrvfor hlln. liowcvcr
high Ablram Chamberlain may rise;
'Ilith’Vl‘l‘ exalted a position be may
hold. his sympathies and his efforts
will always be for the common and the
plain people. i hope that this (scaven-
tion will practically unanimously. and
if possible by acciamatlon. nominate
Meridcll’a distinguished son. Abirmn
Chamberlain.
This concluded the speech-making.
and (lantcn delegate alloyed to ill‘iil‘lil'il
to f rmal ballot for the nomination of
governor. 'i‘hc delegates greeted the
motion with great alacrity. and at 11:40,
the balloting began. .
The process occupied thirty minutes.
not one ballot was necessary. The vic~
tory went mm. Chamberlain. “Thu
ballot stood: Mole number can. bill;
necessary for choice. 251. Chamberlain.
3437 (homeland, 158.
The announcement who received with
cheers. but the applause was not long
livcd. probably because the supporters
of the Meride .pentleman bad die~
counted the all . has or their candidate.
‘ Rev. Edward Judson Kioch. of North
Swainyton. moved that the humiliation
of Mr. Chamberlain be made unani-
m as. This was done with mucb'gastn.
loch motion cl! Judie I». M. Hubbard.
of Wallfloxfcrdllsenntcr Plait appoint»
XII lirWalcr-llillesiof Madden. George
11an :Bawca. of Woodstock. and
Frank B. llrandagee. of New London, a
committee to wait upon Mr. chamber-
lain to notify him- of hillnomiaatlon.
and to escort him before the cons/ell:
on. .. » . .
.ti'he def ates til proceeded to has‘
laces. Jorge Willarair. finally. of
Hartfordyplaooa ia-nolalnotlaafor llcgi
Failed to Do
Compound.
pound will positively restore their
surely as the sun shines. .
.;.;.»
(“iii/Which
man once more. _ .
my friends have used it. since. and
LnMontc—wlly not you?
duce the evidence we do.
Ills.
for Miss Mada ..
Monte What Was 1;“.Aocoinplished
iii
x’dl’th‘
WI,
fromits use. Yours, Manual: i.. I..\ Moxiuazzltl
If Lydia E. I’illkintln‘s Vegetable Compound will cure Miss
You cannot tell until you try it.
you are ill. and rcully want. to not well, commence Its use at once.
and do not let any drug clcrk pcrsmtdc you that he has something
of his own which is better, for illut is absurd.
. .. .. W. on... .. .
efloL. La-
l l
by Lydia E; Pinkhalasfvisgetable
all.»
.. L! .
i
,w
She Has Written a Faithful Account of Tier (lace to
Convince Other Suffering Women.
The beautiful young lady whose pol-trait we publish in this article ha.
only one obgect in view in allowing netball meat privilege. and that is to help
convince 0t. IOI‘ young,r WUlIli‘ll that Lydia I‘I. l’illkllam's Vegetable 0m-
llenitll and relieve their suilcri lg in
‘.;)\)
Leader Nielsen Singing :«ocicty, Chicago, Ill.
“DEAR Mus. PINk’IIAMt—I was in an awful state for nearly three
years with a complication of female iroubics which three physicians
mailed by dillcrcllt names, but illc pains were all file Sillili‘. l (lrcaded
the times of my monthly periods for if lucuui a couple of days in bed in
awful agony. liilulliy made up my mind that the good doctors were
guessing; and hearing from ililll'l‘t‘llh friends such good reports of
Lydia 1.}. Pinkinun's Vegetable (moribund. l irlcd that. I bless the
day I did,for it. Was the dawning oi :l llcu' life for file. I used live
bottles before I was cured. but when they wrrc taken I was a well wo-
Your t‘olllpouud is certainly wonderful.
. Several of
nothing but the best dol cvci‘ llear
E. :llst St... Chicago, Ill.”
If
Ask him to pro-
Womcn who are. troubled with painful or irregular menstruation. bach-
nchc. bloating (or flatulence). lcucorrllwa. failing. inflammation or ulceration
of the uterus. ovarian troubles, flint I‘l‘flrlug'IIU\\‘n feeling. dizziness. faint-
ness. indigestion. nervous prmtrnilon or the blues. should take Illillil‘iilill.
action to ward off the serious l‘l)lISt'([llt’Ill‘t'.\, and be. restored to perfect health
and strength by taking Lydia E. i'iukinull's Vegetable Compound,
and then write to Mrs. i’inlallaln. Lynn. Mas». for further free advice.
living person has had such a vast and successful cxmricnce in treating female
She has cured thousands of album
women who will simply ask and follow her advice.
No
and she will cure every suffering
$5000
Intuition.
REWAIHL— \\‘c hzlru dcporiioi uiill lllcfiltlonai city linnkof Lynn. mm,
which will bupaid many pemm \tilucnll and that the come teuiimonlal latter
In "at genuine. or was pulliinicul la-l'ovc obtalniu
Lydia t2. l'IllkIlaln .\l
tho writer's special per-
Ioine Cm, Lynn. lilacs.
l Our business keeps on busy, call we
~ l
41—-
31% n all strangulation. It's always"
'tht to so t5 the interwar when you
want anything In his line: If he wasn't
good he wouldn't be busy. That’s why
we believe you'll be suited here. “
WALL raven
Only artisticdulgnl.
You findtbem all they should be.
PAINTING AND
PAPER HANGING.
We're ready to do the work.
WINDOW SHADEO.
Any size, make or thickness, to
ordIr.
PAINTERG’ SUPPLIES.
ARTISTS' MATERIALS.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
PICTURE FRAMING.
We make It on art.
m.—
hECKER.
a7 WASHINGTON eraser
South Norwalk.
Telephone Cannection.
J unius Brown
Plinth lilil l’lllll' Hillier. '
Pure White Loud and Zinc
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and cover double sur~
face as machinery mixed. The
house of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox. both on ‘Bouth
Maia street; were painted by no
in this manner over oiovcn you--
no. They are still good.
Your house will stand on nil
If -I paint it. My clown South
Main street. My residence, ll
Elm (iron street.
A Flush
Valve.
Noiuclen. clones without for or II
tel- hammer. Has no tank
THEIDEAL
vownevsa ensues: not.
LATINO FLUSH VALVI.
A self adjusting prolluro rosin-tot
applied to a Flash Volvo operated by.
direct pressure. ~ Discharges the some
amount of water in the some length oi
time, regardless of the head or prov
sure in service pipe.
See it in operation in our display
room.
Horace it flash
flotiloltillhlllandileitllreetl
COKE I8 EXHAUSTED.
Consolidated Railroad Will Now Use
Soft Coal Almost Exclusively.
'I‘ilc officials of the Now York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad com
puny Ill'l‘ now facing another problem
in lllc HIlliIll' of the cxtrcnlc scarclli
of rake (in many of tilt: cllulucs on
the various divisions cokc'llas bocr
uscd almost exclusively. but now thr
officials look toward soft coal for
fucl. There Is plenty of the soft coal
to ho had. but it is an impossibility
to secure any quaniliy of coke. The
road has on hand enough bard coal
for oillcc buildings and stations to
had some time and one of the oili-
cinls said yosiorday that the road
was fortunate in buying a large quan-
tity of this last April.
mm
llamon'a Ncrve and [tone ()ll will (It
all that Is claimed for it. Here’s tht
proof. Mrs. Mahala Fields. of Man
drake. Kentucky. on April 22nd said:
”i bought one bottle of ilalnon'a Net-w
and iione Oil from a than last. summer
and It was the beat linlmcnt i over us
ed in my life. I am such a sufferer
with palm; and swelling In my foot and
legs I can hardly go. That is the only
lilllment that ever did me so much
good. One illiccni, bottle took the
swelling out ofmy fact and less.” R
if. Plalated. . "
and...“
CIRCULAR ‘ADVIQEB MAKlNG .OF'
REPORT. ‘
Collector of Internal 'Itevoiiac W.
Frank Kinney has received a circular
from Commissioner Yerkes advising
him that sloped should be inane at
the close Of‘flle month’abasineilc. of
the names of the persons who paid
special tax. a manufacturers of ren-
ovated butts ,‘ mlulierated butter. and
oleomarxarinn‘taitablo at the rate of
10 cents and one-fourth cent porpcund.
Collector ltlnaci’ is also asked to
make. report of all the names of the
manufacturers. who have paid special
tax daringgJ'uiy. falls. far the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1908.,
more? from com
I slim digestive.
ECONOMIC LEAGUE CONVENTION.
Sail for one to be Held Here on Sept-
ember 19th.
C. A. Rich, acting sccrcinry of the
Economic League. has received in-
;lrnctions to issue a call for a state
out-cation to be bold III New Haven,
icptcmbcr lilib, al 2 p. nl. The con-
v'f'fIIIUIi will be held ill the 'l‘rndes‘
‘cnncil flail. l‘lfll'll local organization
is to send flvc dclegntcu. to be select-
cd. whenever possible, from the IIIIIG’
sales chosen to the various conven-
tions of the state. for the purpose of
endorsing candidates for thc coining
\lccilons. and for the transaction of
lily other business that may properly
come before the convention.
There is no use suffering with that
tough that has Worried you all spring
and seems in hold on in the summer.
You can stop It if you will only take
the advice you one here and use Re-
ulon's English Cough Syrup. You can
rot it for 25 cents. R. H. Piafsted. "I
now u this unit.
inn I: wanna won“. a. no other
. “monitors.
um I “ turn inwvfor the night I wind
my watch and put It on a little table at the
hood of the bed. The other night i woke
‘ and tailed to hour It ticking.
“What i" said I, “ in it possible I forgot
" rewind“? I put. it to my car. Going
still f-ycs, going still; but very techie
and faintly. I wound it at. once of course."-
‘ That other watch—tile watch in Jyour
breast-«tile heart. All! It doesn‘t do to
lot that run dovm. It does more work than
any other organ in the body. it hammers
may. goal- in and year out, do and hi it.
we:- syn, holidays and flea ya. t is
kcptlgolng by the blood and the blood In
more y digested food.
, We are lad to announce a new and elli-
oIant in chin for all ailments and dill-
oases of the nerves and irregularities of the
heart. It is from the hand of that widely
Rolland OE Banned liow Kingston, N.
' ’Iiioalied (litigate shitload. It rc-
pewcmmriilu the blood.
nerves, and confers health];K
known physician and armada. Dr. lilwld I
uncouth,
N0. 40 WATER STREET.
M
SOLOMON SCAM. Manager
m
Gold. Silver. Nickel and Copper
Plating.
Chandeliers. Hand Irons. Fenders.
Bird Cage: and all kinds of
non Work Repaired
and Refinish“.
ANTIQUE because.
w
Mctal Sign. of every description.
hull Advertising sol...
Large Order. a Specialty.
Dal I y lire Ight Lin 6
‘ ”£33357".
iron MILK nan
scum iron WALK.
‘ gr ‘ I 3 k . ‘9: r’ ‘
Eagle and City of
Norwclir lcavefiew Ypl'khpifl 23.
East River. Bcellinah 3t. ":i‘ p. m.
Norw‘alii and South Norwalk dur-
ing the night.
n w. some:
comma alum-ca»!
can. sputum.
til-c
flora 4.: , Terrace,
mi.
_ Sells at
’ * ill and has enroll thousands of hope-
“ North min at, loath amul‘
-
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA-
TARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY.
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely damage
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi-
cians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the road you can possibly
derive from lllvlli. Hall's Catarl'h
Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney d:
00.. Toledo. 0., contains no mercury
and is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Hall’s (ia-
tarrh Curebe sure you get the genu-
lnc. it is taken internally. and made
ln”i‘olcdo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney 8c 00.
Testimonials free,
[Sold by Drugglsts, price 750 per bot»
to.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
“The” eastern.
President's”
By Gan. Charm H. Grosvonor,
20 years member of Congress. Pro-
nounced the most sumptuous and ma:-
nlilcently beautiful book ever issued
in the UnitedStates. Contains 27
large full-page Photogr‘avurs Por-
traits, reproduced from the best paint-
ing: in the White House, the Congress-
ional Library, the Capitol Building and
the Cameron Art Gallery. of Washing.
on.
Contains Department of Autograph
Letters. showing an autograph letter
of ‘each President of the United Staten.
and Department of Armorial Bearings
and Genealogical Notes. These two
features have never before appeared
in any book ever issued.
Both President McKinley and Presi-
dent Roosevelt posed specially in the
White House for their portraits to be
used only and exclusively In this work.
This Is the greatest honor ever con-
ferred on any publication ever issued
in thin country. This work reflects
credit upon the Nation. Every patrio-
tic American citizen will buy it.
right. Small fortunes
being made by men and women
and large fortunes ‘ will be
made on this publication within the
next three years. High class men and
‘ women employed on commission or
part salary and part commission. ‘81,-
500 guaranteed yearly. Also, Manager
wanted to open small office at home or
in home town, to have charge of ag-
ents and correspondence. look after
the advertising and other work.
Write for terms and circulars. Ail-
dress,
THE CONTINENTAL PRESS.
Corcoran Building. Opposite
U. 8. Treasury.
Wis-illusion, D. o.
TWO IMPORTANT FAC-
TORS IN FIRE INSURANCE
FIRST " "'
Are you insured in a strong
company that is coaflagration
proof”?
SECOND
Is your policy correctly written
by an experienced agency?
The experience of a quarter of a
century is'at your service
JACOB M. LII Y TON.
Fire Insurance,
5 Railroad Place. 80. Norwnlk.
Fire Insurance 3.
seems to be about the only commodity .
bought without regard to quality.
There are as many grades of lunar-
once as there are of merchandise.
You are undoubtedly paying for the
best quality; are you quite. sure you
are setting It? Better tojnow now
than after the fire. Our fifteen your
experience on the subject have Ittod
us to do this wbii.
Taylor a, Golden.
Telephone Call. 107—4.
.15". . . ,, . . 'W'Lifll;
Plumbing and Slum Hm
inn.
Hot Water Harlan.
Hot Air Routine.
mm...
MOVES AND. RANGES.
fibula AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas and fitesm Fitting.
(in Fixtures, Metal Coiling. etc.
Have you «on our stock of
RICHMOND IANQIII
no mils a also» may ..
'1? want. armor, somatic. i
Hay Fever.
Samuel M. Cnthbert, Wilmington.
not. says: "One bottle of Brnilian
Balm nu cured a bad case m. it» re.
var.” It payer fails in Bay ii‘cvcr. im
uterus Cltlrrli. Asthma or .BMOM'
“.va -
“so..." on... .
'lcn :Oonnumptivu. Only germ uter-
miuctor known to science. is and 600
at animate.
OONITIPA‘I’IOIluPILKO.
Bruiliaa Balm. and locally. cum
in one week to stay cared. Romero:
the Inflammation. Never one name
tins only make: matters worse. :5
and too at are m; »
Norwalk Chronicler