' .. "’i‘i‘ifllscg‘atlng manner.
. , . . H. W. '.. . i
If Local Applications Aloud Ever Cur-
_ . ed a Cacao! Ontarrh.
. ‘ yr , Moat remedies for the treatment of
'catarrh are in the form of sprays. Ill-
halers. powders, washes or salvcs, llll
them often give temporary relief, but
the reason none ‘of"thenl ever really
curs chronic. datarrh‘i is because cu-
tllrrll is not a locali‘dlsoaae and it: can.
not befotlred simply by treating the
local symptoms. ‘ . ' ‘
' Moreover the” more serious forms of
catsrrll, like catsrrh of the stomach
and catarrlrof the bronchial tubes.
cannot be reached at all by lucal upv
pllcatlons and the fact that neglected
Cililll‘l‘ll of the head very soon Involves
illi‘ bronchial tubes, stomach and UV-
or, demonstrates that the disease is a
blood disorder. it constitutional malady
and not at all ll local disease
To really care cutarrh the system
must be cleansed fl'bm catarrhal poison
by an Inldl‘nill remedy which acts of
lcctively upon the blood and liver.
The success of snow cuturrh mm
mm at ailing lulu
iiiflilllefllslillfliuili Waterbury.
I‘Ililtlllululllnll Mull Influences
lithium Publications.
~ "’M’tho meeting of tho Waterbury
Womhn’s Club, in the Second Congre~
. Killian!“ Church, in Waterbury. Tues-
d l? afternoon, Rev. William J. Slocum,
rigbgnegrl‘ pastor of St. Mary’s Church.
, "will . nowlocated in Waterbury,
, dhlmrsd‘n lecture on “Bookmaklng.”
Iniéopenihg the subject Mr. Slocum re~
‘ {stroll to the influence of women in
matters pertaining to bookmaklng.
: -. The material making of books was
‘ am considered and the various rca-
* sons for men's passions in collecting
bucks given. The desire to possess
rare editions, a variety of. books. to
any; books'tmd hide‘them away. being
given as some of the reasons. Biblio
' fiends who destroy rare and valuable
old volumes simply for HIV sake of
possessing the book platen. u.l lac. cov-
era were spoken of. as well as the
class of people who collect for errors.
because of their rarity, the breaches
and vinegar Bibles being given as ex-
‘ amples. lu speaking of those who c0l~
loot for particular bindings. the speak-
} or described the great care taken by
early makers to make books lasting.
H9 told‘of some fine old books in his
own possession, bound in oak boards
and fastened with ropes, still in a state
of perfect preservation. 'l‘hese. he
said, were in marked contrast to inc
perishable bindings of present day
makers.
’ The speaker then proceeded to tell
of the valuable manuscripts of Pagan
times which were usually either erased
orw‘Written over, both for the sake of
utility and for the purpose of destroy-
ing what was considered during the
early period of Christianity as harm-
ful in its influence, the value of the
contents from a literary and historical
standpoint being at that time unrecog~
mud. The magnificent picture writing ilcld, Birmingham and clscwlierc. His
0f “NIAZWCS W33 ”‘50 SDOKGII 0f ilhd point now is the very practical onc
the annihilation 0f the All“: beliefs. of the commcrcial gain which comes
and ‘hlStOl‘Y by the Spaniards llhliel‘ to the nation. He show; that training
COPIES W08 GEDIOI‘GG. as W0” lib" the? in applied science has been a vcry
early literature Of Ireland, WhiCh was large factor ill (iel'lnunys industrial
also destroyed after much the same. development, whilc inuitcutlon to
fashion. 'thc subject has lost England some
The beautiful bOOliS made at EhSlI olicc flourishing manufactures.
Aurora by Elbert Hubbard were com-. The lllusti'atcd articles In the num-
mented upon at some length. as wares bcr arc. very striking. 'l‘llt' first is up
$180 the very beautiful specimens 01' account of the Natal railways. which.
book-making turned out by all 01“ already prosperous, are to be much cx-
.Iesult priest, 0f Fordbam, “Dd WillCh . tended under the new regime in South
Were now to be found in the library Africa. The artlclc is the substance
photo. of an interview with Sir David Huntcr,
-i Father Slocum then COIlSlthl‘tlil lilt‘ lilt‘ nglt‘l'iii lllallflgi’l'. Next stands "
iatrllectual anti moral influences in. review of wireless lclcgraphy, by A.
no «halting in a most scholarly and , Frederick Collins. showing clcarly
ilc hogan with? what ill‘t‘ tho fuudillllcnml principles
ilclzjulolu Frgnkiln a‘nlli deslctihcdt {no of lili‘ airt. and what the stpccllli gela-
c til-octet 0f 8 W01‘ . 10W 19 m“ 10‘ flil‘i‘h o t 0 various sys ems. "to
sgsciai requirements of his times; then pupt'l‘ has nearly thirty engravings cl
0‘ Petrarch, the father Of iltf‘i'iillll‘t' ill stations and their uppuyatug There
Europe. 0f Bocacclo‘s “Decumerou.” . ill'f‘ very interesting pictures also with
a monument of conditions that cillstcll Ml. Adolf Dal's description of the peat
list this time In italy, although not a inch; of Europe and their llscw—tlmcly.
desirable book to read. H0 llt‘fli'l‘lllt‘d Ill view of the shortage caused by the
also the value of Fenelou‘s "Tclc American coal strikc. And the story
machus." a‘ veritable niastcrplcrc 0t of the Engineer Corps in the Moro
French literature; valuable for the. campaign has a number of picturcs
some reason rather than for the gell- from photographs made Ill tile field.
ills displayed. and 10!” tlhe stunt- l'eu’iiini Mr. Adafmslgivcls all ailllly‘li‘lql-l o\f\ “lilo
undesirable for genera rca ug. lc cost o t' or r t' puwcl‘; . r. '. .
good accomplished by Ccrvantcs's . Booth traces the recent progress of tin»
'f'Don Quixoto," in Spite of Its alisurlb gasciigluc, and Mr. hongnillll' nrguca
ity, reflecting as it did a l‘lit'lnrc at tho .1 l‘y strongly thc llliiw economy oi low
exaggerated ideas of knighthood which wugcs. Tho number cnds Will) the
prevailed in Spain at that timc. troll-prepared licvtew of the Mnglnt‘t‘l“
The works of Rousseau and Voliuil'c lug l‘rcss and tho I‘lilginccrlug Ilidcx.
d the lasting influences which books
glove after them were also spokcn of:
the mistakes of such well-known his»
torluns and authorities as .lohu Flake
and Ridpath were a source of surprisc
and regret to the speaker. The great-
ness and goodness of “allow us Bab.
bum. man. were most Inlercstaagly dc-
33.“)86, the good In his works extolled
mmuhe bad deplored.
Fall.” Slocum was most
his condemnation of inmate ilttrattut . now me to weak. sickly. run-down peo-
llc spoke‘ of the lads); oxpuigator us, ‘ ' ‘ .
-. 1 rotoctlou from Its pic. i‘ry them. Only bdc at i. ii.
a” one means 0 p ' . ihaxter'a drug store. "
buncial influences. and also show“!
how the United States governme... was ‘
in itself an index exvm’eatorhm
Upon the mothers. sisters
daughters 'of our - homes, said
npcahar in concluding, the future mor-
ality of our nation dsponlls. as does;
also. to a large extent its literary,
"We“ . of tlcorgiu. was a captain in an indlsn
“the (Imgcmloflfz ”‘g,,:f;,"“;3 52f. regiment in tho Civil War, anti hilll
MW" ‘ “l“ 2"“: ‘ migration to' be‘ held many offices in thc Cherokee mi-
mm to the a a t t. lion.
ld'hi-Ilrldgspnr on Novcmlicr 13 and
ill: Mrs. William Chutilcld. Mrs. Clara.
1). Mason, Mrs. ill. J. White, Ml‘fl. it. ii.
Frisblc. Br, and Mrs. Charles ll.
Brown. m...”
EOONOMIO PnOBPEGT: 0F coals.
NOON. October 30—4 l a mac pg
«0th omit moduli railwnfl, limited,
- today. the chairman. J. White Todd.
“ if its encouragingly of the presentnnd
Vi , OldibPl'olpotlls of'Cuba In spits of
that-present depression in tho simul-
He said. the new governinont
rated in Cuba under American
sea was proceeding most satis-
ly, tram the standpoint of the
l. . Investors. Perfect quiet and
sacs prevailed. Assuming the
o! the American reciprocity
a led, with the, favorable Influ-
* 3 Brussels but“ convention,
was Savory Moon to expect a
business rot/int in Cubs and an
, rs! primarily. The host
now pointed to ills sugar
. but“ sir-lam equal in chastity to
lung .
cause it drives out of the system.
through natural channels, the catarrlr
al poison and the mucous lining of thc
nose. throat and trachea are freed
from the excessive mucus which col-
lects and causes the hawking. spitting
und gagging. because the cxccssivc sc-
crction is not furnished from healthy
blood. ‘
‘ Stuart’s Catarrll Tablets contain
many of the some valuable uiitiscptics
used in sprays and inhalers, but: ill-
stcad of being applied to the inflamed
membranes of the nose and throat.
they are taken into the stomach and
thus reach the blood, the real seat and
cause of the disease.
Stuart's Catarrh‘ Tablets are large.
pleasant tasting lozenges, composed of
Red Gum. Hydl'astuii. Bloodroot. and
similar catarrli specifics, and so safe
to use that little children suffering
from colds take them with the samc
beneficial results as adult, persons.
No trace of cocaine or opiates. so
common in catarrh medicines, can lll,‘
found in Stuart‘s Catari'h Tablets.
09.0 nl
THE ENGINEERING MAGAZINE.
Sir Philip Magnus has the place of
honour in The Engineering Magazinc
for November. his topic being (pic of
great current interest—technical edu-
cation. Sir Philip has been one of
the foremost workers in the movement
which has already given England the
splendid schools at Manchester. Shei-
HIS LIFE IN PEFilL.
“i just seemed to have gone all to
pieces." writes Alfred Boo, of Welfarc.
I Tcx., ”lilllouancss and a lame back had
made life a burdcn. i couldn't eat or
work when I began to use Electric Bli-
tcl's, but they worked wonders. Now I
sleep like a top, can out anything. have
, ,galaed Iti latrt‘uigth and enjoy litartl
, ‘ sloop anti fe t a most too worn on o
tloquent in work." They give vigorous llculili and
SAMUEL HOUSTON BENGE DEAD.
and VlNl’i‘A, I. '1‘.. Oct. 80.—~-Snmllci
tho. Houston Hongc, lllc last surviving
signer of the treaty of 1806 butwmn
tho United States and the Cherokee
nation, ls dead at his home in Fort till)-
aon. aged 70 years. He was a native
‘3‘...“ mars-um
, LOOK OUT FOR FEVER
Billiousncss and liver disorders at
this season may be prevented by
cleansing the system with DoWitt'a
Little it‘srly Risers. 'l‘hoso famous lil-
do pills donut gripe. They move the
bowls gently but conioilsly, and by
Monaural tho-tonic. properties, givu
tone and strength to the glands. Ci
If.
ford Pharmacy. . ”
a dad":
' ’ no
r.
thctpromuigstlcn of the
1 all"; prior to the Amort-
whoa of mainland. the chair-
sala by Million“
Corporation, ill Wash-
ids"
oily. Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, is lit“,
W “ford. ildittsr‘s ’nl‘
with
g; Trip Around
alt. ‘
‘. .lms,‘ m
Worth While Taking
‘ the Apple"
it will be worth while during the
warning winter to take a trlp‘into tllr
jslush towns for the sake of setting a»
purely local applications and many of ;
_ taste of tho cidor which is now oozing
ltrom every cider mill in the state.
gh‘rom Old Mystic to Salisbury there
Icomes a cry for older barrels and there
it not a saloon ill the confines of the
i state but that has disposed of Its stock
of empties. All sorts of cusks are till-
ed from the old fashioned barrel which
holds but till gallons, or the French
. brandy cask which holds even less, up
to the modern whisky or gin burrci
which tucks away some 02 gallons to
its rapilciolls pauncil. All are filled at
the nilll alld rollcd Into the collar.
wharc, urraugoddu rows their colltcillr
in theory are supposed to turn lulo ci-
ilt'l' vinegar; soluetllucs tho vlncgar is
all ucctllnpiisllcd incl. uulllt.~tllllcs it i:-
not.
When the farmer concludes that no
will save one barrel for buying the pro
partitions begin early and are kept ll].
late. A new barrel is bought, and. i.
it hold any sort. of liquor. some care it
taken that it is not rinsed. it is filled
briml‘ul in order that when fermenta-
tion begins the impurities of various
sorts may work out. Even before lhh
care ls taken in the selection of the all
pics. no swcct'ones being used. to.
cider made from sweet apples arrive.
at the vinegar stage with truly alarm
:ug rapidity. When the Work of for
llcntution has arrived thc i'lirmer bc
gills to “doctor" the Juice.- according it
his taste. He may add a. pint oi" alco
hol with all ounce of extract of winter-
;.-,rccll and a quart of wild cherries.
which he had saved iii a bottle for the
occasion. The barrel is then sealed
until May or June of the coming year
when it is uncorked. The man who
drinks of it not wisely bill too well Is
apt to learn things. He will not hr
drunk. but the solid earth will show 2.
disposition to arise and smite him for
the next two days, while he will have
a headache which tons of bromcrselt-
zer will not touch.
Others who form a drink lest» head:
will be content with adding to .ma bar
rcl a bottle of native wine. which
makes a less dangerous beverage. Still
others. down on the shore will throw
into the barrel a half dozen small lili-
opcncd oysters. thn the llarrcl I8
cleaned ill the coming summer the
shells will Ilt‘ found to have disappcar
cd but why the cider should be. thought
better because a quanlly of time is
llt‘lii ill solution in it is a thing which
cvcn the farmer cannot cxplain.
Othcrs with sufficient lntclligcncc to
act as sciccttncn and occasionally as
lcprcacntaiivcs contend that chicr
without any frills Is to he preferred.
and having taken duc care ill tho ac-
lcctlou of the fruit considcr it good
cnougli for summer use,
No man was cvcr ,vct. libic to say
with any dcgrcc 'of accuracy when ci-
llct' caused to become cider and was
tlnnsiol'lucd Into vinegar, ncvcr docs
it get so sour but that the horny hund-
i‘il agrlcllltllrlst is able to swallow it.
A few of the more vencrublc add one
or two red pepcrs to a pilclicrlul hcut-
cd to tho boiling point and drink it as
a curb, for or a preventative of colds. It
is. said to lli‘ a sovereign rcniedy bill
the average man of today would prcicr
lilc cold.
The housewives find another use for
it and boil a barrel of cider before It
Icrnlcnts, down to a luuttcr of live gal-
lons. in this condition It rescnlbics
thin maple syrup in color and has a
taste which is all Its own. It is a po-
tcnl ingredient in mlucc pic, and Illi-
provcs with age and after Ilvc or six
youth of storage it Is a good drink to
stccl‘ (f-lcar of. All tllcsc soria of drinks
lo say nothing of cldcr brandy. arc
bound to be very lunch in evidcnce
.i‘or the coming your and will aid ma»
tcrlally in the work of paving ncxl
summer. as well as of cutting wood
illla \villlcl'.
OUT OF DEATH’S JAWS.
“When death seemed very hour from
a severe stomach and llvcr trouble.
that I had uniform! with for yours,"
writes P. Muse. illmhum. N. (7., “Dr
King's New Llfc Pills saved my lift
and gave perfect health."
on earth and only "i"
...i(:, at lluxtcr'i
gdrug store. “'
COAL, PREOENT AND FUTURE
'I‘hcre Is an agrccablc announcement
to the affect. that Ihc fucllltlos f0l
transporting coal altar it is rolcascd at
the mines are to ill‘ abundant. llcslllcs
‘lha railroads, with u plcthorlc supply
of cars. it In thought that an unusual
number of vessels have been dlval-tcd
to the work of carrying coal to sow
ports throughout the Atlantic coast.
The substitutes for Pennsylvania lili-
‘vtllracitc are also to be taken into coli-
laldoratlou. There Is the imported coal
ialrcady recclvcd and that which is
'comiug under orders; ihore la the Nb
itraordinary amount. of bituminous coal
Ithut has been laid in as a substitute
for anthracite, and thorn la the cow
Tsumptloil of gas which has boon pro-
iparcd for and will not bu abandoned as
:ioug as coal continues at prices up-
proxlmatlng those which attended the
first serious rise in the article. 80 coal
dealers may well be wary of holding
on to heavy stocks at much advanced
rates. There will he no great laying
Ili of coal until next spring. At, that
time, if It recedes in market value to
anything like its former normal condi»
tion. there will be such a spring pur-
chatting on Was never known before.
What has happened this your will ho
a lcason that will not go out of mind
in so short a period as will then have
intervened. however It may become
latciamliolitou Harald. .
wwwuflflm
, moron THAT COLD.
or it now result in Pneumonia. Brill
IIIliIlfi balm is r ting‘updoiaa when
mr midi, s‘I‘ without exception.
to. at. 50c and: bottles. The Cllb
. ’ ‘ istsd‘s. I“
votou'rsssstrtlnmtuo scuoou
' CHICAGO. CLMIWGdDBI‘Ql millag-
lon booth and, no territorial command-
ers of tho Voluntccts of anterior on
leading the council liars. havc unusr
consideration plans for the establishing
.. » i.
‘3 ramming schools utilitarianism.
leaps sud 'l'lowYoril. The schools
will hoist the training of youug'man
and "woman in Evangelistic work.
. .sulldslillvs been. raised and utilitarian
,, ' iuhoolsrolli «sodomy
m b l, “.A
Best pill.» -
vi
. M
as or. i
Rid sis... a... as;
>.§§Iti,..4¥;d.
~ The Best Groceries
AT LESS COST ,‘rltau iNFERlOk""Gk0CEIlliiS ‘ElsnheteJI’rompt Dcllmlu Promised—Tile '
Widest lianyc oi Varieties for Selection—interesting Demonstration: in
Full Swing-lllsll Our Grocery Department lo-luorrow!
llllTTl’llwl'cu i'urr ticnultic (Take icing CHOCOLATE, ‘ New absolutely purctlounlly
lzl 'lli<.rcanlcly.ponnd28c. maple. cicaln, vanilla. strlw- . SWILIZI ClDle,
w
gallon
“3%."! ........ .. i ll 1 'ery. pistachio, or- . Jug .....¢.... ....... 25c
‘ t Illli'tlill limnt . M logo at lculun pct asni in
‘ Ill|u.~.r.12c:dntén... ‘I35 i New‘ uni. m“ oldf ‘ Q
fillle HEA FLOUII.
Ill-pound, hag SC
Iicw Log Cabin MAPLE. SYRUP.
have. you tried it? It's much
the best. 'l’lnt glass.‘ 50»:
part glass. ‘Sgd lplur canI
Family Hoar, Ml
sack. 59 ; lhl...... 4'70
litlll'to LIA xiii/mu, utility labcl‘.
.- I cull.‘ ~; :-It.
canine: ltif'ib. t‘llll.1'39
LIITTIIIFMi tl’almank‘fi. )-
th. «as. 23c; 4~lll.1 15
I
nu
baker‘s or llu 'lcr's
l l‘aklng cuocmn’l'lalazac
;ilr5l ”AWNING EXTRACT
illoral Brand). vanilla or lcin- .
.uli. at hall rrlcc: the intro- .
mgLa‘igfi “glut-Rn. .durlcrv inducement. 15C , 5 3' Eilll'oi‘iaclfllim' ‘.25
v .2. ‘..' 'W UZ...,....,. -Iv...4. . ’l ‘. ". .~
i‘vl‘lil’ti‘lxggl'klillllj‘u.f... 46C IMWO...“ “”1””... 10 I, grow MrAI’LIE‘ BIKER. Ilibtic
,. . Ii st roll . ~ - be our. tr 0.. .
Iiico. gallon. c.... .. U 30C ,I.l)i<Alble. “" Ib.pkg. c ' 200
it‘ll? glvkifuli‘r "a' he
i ‘ . a e
brand. qt. Mason jar .. 10C
. Newclcancll (TURRAN'I‘S. lllllc, ‘
B A k l N U “WM" ‘1 Ioml ‘mostcxccllcntqusllty. 12C
llmudi. absolutely rurc cream
of tartar. lvhcsl rossiblp wound... .....:...... ‘ Daren .................... .
mla‘ll -. walk. can. 19¢; F’ITF&N.P§)IRIANGE or . gon‘clcss {B‘l‘ealltfastorilacom
input can. ; =- . .2. ‘. pount urc‘s :l , can
lb. can........9..c ‘FZS unwritten"... ......... ‘5‘: I "gallium: lb... ,..,....19c
New fl‘csh gi‘ourd lIOMINY. 5 pound bacjac I
While or yellow utlltn‘ all-EAL, 5 pound ‘3c
ISICKZHIC ................. ~
L). 2 noun.” SC‘
Medium DEANS. best band lclted,
got pound. 5:: per bushel (lg lbs.. 2095
IChLES. hour I spit: titan ). very best usi-
Il ' Gllcrklns, C ow Chow or Mixed, V. nls.
1 a; him. 150: quart» 25c; sal- 5c
infirm-cu... .........-.... ... ..
extra 0
New Patna kit"
urkngc... ............. ...... ‘
‘v ' i.(‘.. I kit lar'cholc
Iliad}: {Jillxllrl‘x‘inj‘ ........... L ..... ,.,, Igcil’lCKLIES. sweet «Ma is Brand). thrklns or
Nc“ \'\ll-‘\ I-‘li‘l .lLiiliifi uholc head, 1 14C I MIXL‘d.V¢lV bestqual ty‘. i. plnts.12c; 5
'ruund [lilt‘kluc‘j-nu .. ..,.. W. tpinis. 21d: quarts. 3 n: killllh-gng C
New MACH-0N! or .Nl'itilltTl'l llilmal brand). I OLIVES (Floral Bran I. curo'ully selected:
. an.” m;- \I:|\' IN‘l' at special low intro- I crisp. dcllclbus fruit; 12-02. bottle. 19.: 20-
tllCi(lI\ pricc: pound pickagc.9c: I 25c 10:. bolilc. 35¢; .2 oz. bottle, 55¢; ‘ 45
pounds.... I x gallon, 809: gallon..... ..........
ikc‘lln'..iiuu~ ill tlelES. ()llvcs stalled with . lle OLAS.
dis MARMA- Capers, l'cllpcf’s, and Olives as- ~ ll b til ’06
Lipi..........‘7¢ sorted. in bottle ....... , .......... 25C. “m“ ° °'
I'vlra (i sump. 3 ll\<.. 20c: (Tutloaf Sl‘GAfl. TEA. exceptional 50c. qualllv‘oolong. English
‘ lb». 25c: I‘owiicrrd SUGAR. i lbs. Breakfast Ceylon. (lull owder, in an.
53; Hot. mutant-lieu ..... . .......... 2 24C i‘oun liyson. per pound 5c; 3 1 0
HOW I'ill‘slltlliy, Johnston's. home-madc pouuts. ........................... "1...
bland. Strnubcnv. Rusplcrry liiacubcrvv. I'hc bargains line COI-Ftt not
in very
matched anywhere are at or our these
prices. ground. pulverllcd or in the bean.
1 Pure bourbon Santos
20C i Calico. 200 quality 120
Dress Goods 1 _
$ .98
This offering em-
i'lum. QlilllCJ. Apricot lit Applc iiultcr.
{llarrbck ...... ...... 49C
Pure Mlll'df Il‘o toi-
Icc. 25c quality . 15C.
law a Mo ‘i'.a ("oflcc: better
than the rest elsewhere. lh.
Black and
‘ Colored
RI‘JMNANT
SALE OF
The fabrics an iron 38 lo 54 inches wide and
In this sensor's most fashionable and dtsitable.
3 to 5 )4 Yard Remnants,
Worth from $3.50 to $5 braces such popular For the
fabrics as cheviots, scrges,zibelines, plaid back Elli
sailings, heavy 'I‘hibeis, snow flake suitiugs, mix- tie I
iurcs. ctamincs, crcpcs, vollcs, Henriettas, etc. Remnant.
Art Embroidery, Specials!
I So
4 ~lncluding back—stamped in floral
Stamped Cushion TOPS and conventional designtashowing
a lilndscnie range at mlotingswworiii from 25c. to 50¢. each—
tomoilow‘s 8p Cili price ...... ..
——Wllh Silesia
. Fancy Swiss Bureau Sets “mg, _. .n T0
shades of pink. blue and yellow: sham: to c .
aiutch- linc units can be had here from .....
F1 C '7 _ Atlass Than Half
60:. and 70c. Genuine Cork linoleum! .
This lot of Genuine Cork Linoleums is shown in
this season's most desirable designs. The reason we
quote this low price is because these Floor Cov.
reversible. The beautiful color cdecls come in 45 I ;
dificrcni paticrns—-thc handsomcst oi the seasou
Granite Dining Room Rugs!
lhe brsl qualities—«the handsomest dials and the
lowest prices make a Itiple trade temptation—-
Cents
x. Yd.
A..
stings are in remnants of from 2 to is yards. each
35c. Heavy Granite ingrain Carpets-I
These carpets arc one yard wide and are thoroughly
.Ccnts
Per Yd.
:iazrlis 333.77 1'9 :hzrcds iatxj 2'98 i 32:25 33.3.? 3.98
31:51:22? 2.?9 yazrilsga: 3. 3'5'Z ylazrii, atxf 4.25 3
REPLY THIS WEEK T0 RAILROAD : APPOINTED TEMPORARY RECEIV-
MEN. I ER.
CHICAGO, (ll-t. :ill.~l)cmands of the i NEW HAVEN. Octobcr 30—~Cllarles
llrothurhood of Railway 'l‘ralumeu for (l. Morris was appointed lmnpornry
lucrcusu In wagcs will be rcpllcll to by rcceivor of the Odd Fellows’ Mutual
thc railroads entering Chicago licforc . and Society by Judge 'i‘llayer lll the
the and of the wot-k. The local cont i Superior Court yesterday afternoon.
nllitocs of the llrothcrhood announce , Mr, Morris was placed under a bond of
that thc roads will grant the dcllillntls I $10,000. An application for a pcrmw
and that. they probably will settle with ! nout receiver will be hcard Novem-
lJie Union before the lirst of the month. . bcr 7.
It In tho general Impression that thlH
lucrcuac grantcd will ha in tho ucigh-
borliood of 12 par ccnt. This [ll'Oilll-I
lily will be uccupted.
SAVED A BOY'8 LIFE.
Mrs. Captain if. Hubbard. of Mll-
ford. Dcl.. says: "Brazilian Balm sav-
cd my boy’s life. He began just like
; the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. Ila quickly dropped
case altar 40 yours’ torture might well to sleep and was all right in the mor-
cauac the gratitude of anyone. That is I ulng." For sale by it. ll. Plaistod, F.
what Dsztt's Witch Hanoi Salvo did if. Baxter, anti Tho Clifford Phar.
for 0. Honey. Geneva. 0. He says: i macy. “
"Dantt’s Witch Hanoi Salvo cal-cu
mo of piles aftcr i had cultured to
yours." Curtis cuts, burns. wounds.
skin discuacs. beware of countsriaits.
Clifford Pharmacy. “
FORTY YEARB' TORTURE.
To bu relieved from a torturing dls-
.._......_.o ”- -
STRIKERW DEMANDS GRANTED.
CHICAGO. Oct. IIO.-’I‘llo arbitration
boartl hearing the controversy between
the rubber workers and Morgan to
Wright has made a (Incision granting
the strikers all their llcmnntls. Haven
hundred employees are affected.
Tho greater the sorrow you hidu tho
grcator yourself.
. um.
Av»... ,‘it ,ilrt
Slow 9‘h‘1fllflla.,.*l‘di.ll
visthststoohulfmrs nouns I am hid ‘ tlonu
atrium. “rebounds": ....rr a
s 8 B GUI ll a 0
stomach audio , “stile systems.“ ’ y I. .
w . ,«
kg I‘l? ‘u‘w. It!
. t. 35.
.‘ r. . . h 1'}
Moi You lot.
.13 . ”mall 13 dlgutingwnltyoa:
astronauts body and at be same time min
thatstcmsc ., isnrsst soon‘rontiom rfoct. health.
Cathartlcs ’ahd‘stimblahts out: reach he symptoms.
Moi " It Is Nature's tonic. ‘
anajbmulmm
, at)» As a
. l . v :“m
’ . . . X"
, w i.
a.
this a... ' r" airy rant-
”Ill-“I ' “hi”
it I”
apply).
, lailluriiveldiltlll‘iiudlleigh-
int] Ill IInllu- lIlI Pounds
Widows Ntil Billed-«lust Tell L.
I. Mirth. Iiiiliul, I’ll
(New York Sun.)
The business of Johnny Miles is con-
ductcd largely wltll’tlle aid of cplgruin.
Persons who visit hisjustly celebrated
mllllncry establishment at Broadway
and Houston street, are reminded by
mottocs and 'maxlms; conspicuously
displayrd. of the fleeting nature of time
and of the proprietor's desire thathis
precious moments shall not be wasted
by those who have no particularly per-
tinent observations to offer.
There is another set of placards In
which Mr. Mlles's genius for word
painting. which is a sort of by—product
of his milllnery art. is easily recogniz-
0d.
of Mr. Milcs‘s merchandise and the in-
l’allllilllty of his/business methods.
it was one of thc latter announce-
ments which from time to time on his
periodical visits to New York caught
the. eye of Charles 1.. Martin. a alib-
stantlal tradcsmun of Glrard, ‘Pa,, and
u purcllascr of Mr. Milcs's spring and
fall bonnets. It read:
Most merchants have three
bands. right huntl.'lcft hand
and a little behludhand. We
have only two, right and left.
We are never behlndhand.
We pride ourselves on our
prompt shipments.
it was with this assurance of prompt
attcnlioa to the wants of customers
in mind that Mr. Martin, on Monday,
mailed the following communication:
My Dear Mr. Miles: This is rather a
peculiar order in your line, but i will
most sincerely appreciate any assist-
ance you may be able to give me. anti
thanks in advance.
Can you give me the address of some
poor lint respectable mllllner today
who has no home,."But would like
one?" No objection to distance. Must
have dark hair, brown or black. and——
Protestant. American, English. French.
Spanish—must understand trimming
and he a first class saleslady. Age be-
tween 25 and 45 years. and not over 5
feet in height. One who can give ref-
erence as to character. etc. possessing
good disposition. (NO FLIRTS need
Money and good home for the
right one. No objection to widow
with one child, but don't want a dozen!
You are aware the value of a good
disposition and saving woolen to a
man. I see in catalogue.
I have dealt with you before. Now
' can you give me a list of ladies to your
, judgment you think will do? i will no
the rest.
I am also an heir toau estate In the
Courts of London. Eng. anti heir to an
estate here in America.
I am all alone and lonesome. Hap~
places is superior to wealth for me.
She must not weigh over 170 pounds.
Hoping yoll may be able to give me
the address of a number, and thank-
ing you again, i am, Yours sincerely,
CHARLES 1.. MARTIN.
Glrard. Pa.
HAD i’l‘ COPIED.
Mr. Miles. following the niethodloni
bent of Ills mind. had the letter copied
and referred it to the proper departs
mclit.This department is downstairs
from the main salcsroom, and In It are
not less than 125 young Women. who
are temporarily and through the accl-
dent of circumstances engaged in or-
ranging feathers. flowers. lace and fur.
according to the well-matured designs
of Mr.’ Miles. Almost without excep-
tion, however, they are, as they will
sav themselves. above it.
When the terms of Mr. Martin's Iot-
tcr, were considered it was seen that
about half of the young ladies were ex-
cluded by the roqulremeut of black or
brown hair.
In the mllllnery trade, and not yet sat-
isfactorily explained. that a very large
proportion of the girls who seek such
employment are crowned with radiant
trusses or hues that vary from golden.
amber to the pure Titian. That. of
course, was a condition. which'could
not be eliminated. Nature ls Immuta-
)0. .
The eligible list had narrowed down
to about thirty when one of the reject-
ed blondcs saw. or thought she saw.-a
actor ofer. Martin's intentions in the
fact that nowhere in his latter had he
said what he wanted was a. wife.
"‘He says a ‘drst-class salosludy.’ ”
remarked the doubting blonds. “but
where is there; anything about ‘objoct.
matrimony.” which ovary real gentle-
man always puts Into a letter or advcr~
tlscmcnt of that kind?” ~
The objection was not regarded by
the eligible: as valid. They wars will.
ing to believe that, tho etiquetta of
matrimonial correspondence either not
known or not observed in Glrard. Pa,
as It is in larger cities. , ' ‘
It was agreed that a great deal the
reply uh oh was to. be sent: to Mt. Mari
tlil. so the thirty girls who‘wcre wills
ing to entertain sealed proposals wont
to the correspondence clerk upstairs
pore their antiwar. Here it is: ,
Mr. Charles L. Martin. Girard. I’m:
inst. received. ’ Would say in reply that
we shall be pleased to submit samples
as per memorandum attached. doodrl
shipped at risk of consignee.
further instructions, we romainyoura
truly. . ~
Mr. Miles In confident that a tram
within a flu! days «
aflwéfiva“ ”flip . , .
gslurf‘co’ulltsr‘ illiciwlll' last about all
the bill}? was his sags comment, .
;, ‘fro that trimming mometorthsllrouldc
' is ‘1 Erie county, two miles from’L’nk
I, .lirlc. and bad. when the tinnitus of 18
These call attention in trunk and .
unmistakable terms to the superiority ‘
it Is a fact well known'
reason to aucstlon’ the honorable char-I
pended n on the attractiveness of tho
and asked him, as an expert, to come .
:Dcai‘ Slim—Your “mist the‘ 20th
scram '
charges to be paid by same. Awaiting ‘
auction with Mr. Martin will be closed ‘
goods on the hurl 3°
grower was magma; outfitting
‘ snows: ,, at. , a. as by)
..l?dillllylyh~llld.. 3 The one will funeral-
ready associates with list-translation
was tukcn. 626 inhabitants. The sanct-
tasr mentions among its institutions.
i'oul' ChllI‘Chdfi,“llv nationalbank. a
graded school and a newspaper, but
makes no allusion“ to thaomporium of.
Charles I). “Martin. ' ‘ “ “ " ,
But. Mr. Martin is all right. Mr. Miles
looked him up. yesterday in a commer-
cial agencyismilds and foundr opposite
his name certain alphabetical signs
which lull}; airr‘ ’i"l‘. he was worthy of
the attention of almost any but trim-
Illi‘l‘. '
NATURAL ANXIETY.
Mothers regard approaching winter
with uneasiness. clllldreutake cold so
easily. N0 disease costs more little
lives than croup. its attack is so sud-
den that the sufferer is often beyond
human aid before the doctor arrives.
Suchcasosyiold readily to One Min-
uts Cough Cure. lllquifics, the mucus,
alloys inflammation; removes danger.
Absolutely safe. Acts immediately.
'Cures coughs, colds, grip, broucmu’s.
all throat and lung trouble. ‘. F. 8. Mc-
Mahon. Hampton. (1a.: . “A .bad cold
rendered mcvolceless just before an
oralorical contest. 1 intended to with-
draw, but took One Minute Cough
Cara. it restored my voice in time to
will the medal." Clifford Pharmacy;
DANBURY MAN BADLY INJURED.
By Premature Blast in Road Where he
Was Working.
DANBURY, October 30——Vito Codel-
Io, an Italian aged 38. was very ser-
iously injured while working in a new
highway at West Cornwall yesterday
afternoon. A premature blast sent
pieces of rock flying through-the air.
Some of the pieces of- stonc struck the
Italian and he sustained a compound
tfracture of the left arm. The same
‘ limb was badly gushed and he may
Ilose the sight of both eyes. Codeilo
i was removed to the Danbury Hospital.
! GOES LIKE 'HOT CAKES.
’ "The fastest selling article I have in
i my store," writes Drugglst C. T. Smith,
of Davis, Ky.. “ls Dr. King‘s New Dis-
covery for Consumption, (laughs and
Colds. because It always cores. in my
six years of sales it has never failed. I
have known it to save sufferers from
Throat and Lung diseases. who could
get no help from doctors or any other
remedy." Mothers rely on it, best phy-
sicians prescribe it, and F. H. Baxter
guarantees satisfaction or will refund
price. Trial bottles free. Regular
sizes. 50c and 81. “
W
I
SHOT HIMSELF WITH SAME GUN.
CHICAGO, October 3Q~—After brood-
ing for fifteen years over the acciden-
tal shooting of a friend. Henry Sweet.
a farmer living near East Glenwood,
has killed himself with the same shot
gun that had ended the friend's life.
The accident for which the farmer ap-
parently decided to die occurred while
Sweet and his friend were on a hunting
trip. No blame ever was attached to
Sweet. The suicide leaves a widow.
and flVe children.
THE WORST FORM.
Multitudes are singing the praises of
i kodol. the new discovery which is
I making so many sick people well and
weak people strong by digesting what
they cat, by cleansing and sweetening
" the stomach and by transforming their
f00d into the kind of pure, rich. red
blood that makes you feel good all ov-
er. Mrs. Cranflll, of Troy. l. T., writes:
For a number of years I was troubled
with indigestion and dyspepsia. which
grew into the worst form. Finally 1.
was induced to use Kodol and after us-
big four bottles i am entirely cured.
i heartily recommend Kodol to all sat-
fers from indigestion and dyspepsia.
Take a dose after meals. It digests
what you eat. Clifford Pharmacy. ”
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued October
28, 1902: List furnished from office
at A. M. Wooster. solicitor of patents,
Bridgeport. Conn.:
.
I
lsaac W. Day. Bridgeport, water
closet.
George E. Underhill. Bridgeport,
water closet. » .
George W. Sheridan. Bridgeport.
puzzle or toy.
Edmond C.
Cyrus 1..
.patents:
Smith. Saugatuck, and
Meade, Jr.. Westport, 1!
Water closet coupling.
Edwin A. Reeves. New Haven, prc-
payment attachment.
Francis H. Richards.
patents: Golf-hall (2):
l.
Carsten D. .lausscu, Torrington.
rotary engine.
James H. Taylor. Danbllry, but felt-
Ing machine.
Frank J. Luddlngton, Waterbury. 2
patents: Cigarette forming. wrapping.
and ironing appliance; making cigar.
ettcs from continuous cigarette-rods.
Charles M. Crook. Bristol, electric
clock. 0 r‘
Henry G. Volght and W. E. Parker,
New Britain, cylinder-lock.
I lands a. Palmer, Mlddletown. ham-
mock.
TRADE MARKfi. ,. .
J. B. Williams Co. Glastonbury,
shaving-soap. . ‘
Hartford. ii
playing-hall
A
if «women had their way no man
would how his.
h voa'
’0 cry I
c
vials
M9
fill": luv. collect:
. ”Want e lanai.
Vi
. One of tn
canvas looked in a ‘
Norwalk Chronicler