objection , M“ ii“ ill I. . .
my: outs so. am- .1 visa
t. name a schema of un-
lfomity in wages ‘"and conditions in the
mining of coal all over the llnltétl
States. and instead of considering only
the nu tlona at issue between our em-
ployee d ourselves, he is considering
a general propdsition which relates to
all the coal miners in the United States.
"To limit the right of exertion of
work is to limit production it is not
only a wrong done to the individual.
an-but it is a violation of sound economic
principles. and therefore an injuryto
societ (I. The ultimate effect of re-
strict ng production so as to divide
Semploiflm meat andl crease wages must
be to cop on div ding the wage hard
as often as new men seek employment.
There must be a limit to an increase of
wages. but there. can be no llnrit to
the increase of workmen. The process
Inust inevitably lead to the t cstructlon
of the industry. or me re uctlon of
wages of every man to a sum barely
sufficient to sustain life. Wages can
only increase when each individual is
left free to exert himself to his fullest
capacity. thereby creating wealth.
which in turn gives new employment~
created demand for commodities and
demand for workman to produce. them.
Only in this way can the wage fund be
increased.
"if We are over anxious about the
effect of the mere possibilities of mon-
opoly. what must be the measure of
anxiety as to placing the control of the
fuel of the country in one orgauiatlon.
and that too. an organization without
capital or responsibility?
"We are not left to conjecture. The
facts are before us. The United Mine
wilItI Direct Restitof Mis-
. ,tgltggFr limbs. Saysltall- .,
1 asidelltliaét. hills
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 12. —Wlth
$900310! of hearing George 1“
dent of the Reading Com-
make the closing argument
not the demands of the miners. the
largest crowd that has yet jumped the 1
United States Circuit Court room was
present when the Coal Strike Commis-
sion opened its session today. Many
prominent men and women were am-
this the throng which fought its way
into the hearing room. Ex- Congressman
Wolverton principal counsel tor the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
iron Company. who was making his
argument when the Commission ad-
journed yesterday finished it this
morning. Mr. Wolvcrto‘n presented
an array of figures to show that the
average earnings of the contract min-
sars of the Reading Company are big
'er than the average earnings of most
of the skilled wo 7km“) of the state.
Workers have created a monster mon-
bot hadr'pontrol. to au'poort the strike.
The owners of bituminous mines some
in self defense. others in the hope of
gain. contributed to the strike fund.
With what result? The price of both
anthracite and bituminous coal more
than doubled. The supply was inade-
quatett Thepublic was suffering. not
only from a high price. btrt from a
scarcity of coal. industrial operations
closed down. and men were thrown out
or employment. All over the lantl. ex-
cept in the districts that could be sup-
plied by the grcat anthracite coal corn-
panics. the poor, the honest workman.
lflndl the well to- do suffered for want of
no
“The records show that an honest ef-
fort was made to convince the United
Mine Workers that their demands were
unjust. Who now will say. in the light
of testimony. the demands for a tini-
form rate of wages extending all over
the anthracite regions was reasonable?
The difference in conditions between
the anthracite operations and the bit—
uminous operations were clearly point-
ed out to these labor leaders. "We met
them. as: they requested—before the
cussed theNatlonal Civic Federation—
aud discussed the whole situation. At
the suggestion of the. Civil Federation.
a committee of our employee and op-
erators was appointed to ftrrther con-
sider the subject. and report to a meet.
ing of the federation. to be called by its
chairman.
“When we parted it was with the
distinct understanding that we should
report to the Civic Federation the re-
sult of our conference. To our amaze-
ment. the Civic Federation. for rea-
sons of its own. was never convened
to hear our report. We had a right to
expect that thsgentlemen of the Civic
Federation would deal honestly and
justly by us. and by their counsel and
advice and influence. hel to avert the
great disaster. which. in all its ugli-
ness. is now before us. They desert-
ed the cause they had espoused."
Mr. Baer then read the letter from
President Mitchell. suggesting that the
questions at issue he submitted to a
committee of five of the industrial bur-
eau of the National Ctvlc Federation.
With regartl to this Mr. Boer said:
‘l-iuman ingenuity could not devise a
proposition more. unfair. it proposed
an arbitration board to be selected by
the industrial branch of the National
Civic Federation. The. industrial
branch of that federation is compoaed
of the leading labor leaders of the
United States. There is not a single
representative of the anthracite mine
owners on it. The same individual
branch had utterly failed in the con-
ferences we already had with it.”
Mr. Boer gave a comprehensive ac-
count the difficulties and. police on-
tailed n the production or nthrticlte
coal. Concerning the wages be ex—
pressed ths belief thshthe evidence on
the wage question Justina the ltion
of the operators. tie said further:
‘—The testimony clearly shows that
the wages now paid are fair wages:
that they compare most favorably with
the general wages of the country and
that men willing to work honestly and
exert themselves do earn annually
sums in excess of the average.
“2--The fact that there is an excess
of labor. in the anthracite regions. con-
firms our theory that the Wages are
already high as compared 'with the
general wags scale of the country. be-
He also. op they! demand for an
wait?“ day atlas it would re-
h'a output. of the mines and also
men. Reverting to the wage question
Mr. Volverton. said that if an increase
in wages is decided upon it should not
a sliding acala basis.
Mr. .Wolvcrton concluded at 10: 30
o'clock. owing to the crowd in the
noise and confusion while he was
speaking. but the instant, President
Boer rose a hash fell over the assem-
his ect. Mr. Bber is considered a
d s either. but he preferred to road
hilt carefully prepared argument. Here
to“ ..there he would lay down his manu-
:0 t. and. raise his voice to a high
'fillei'f lib Wished to emphasize a
sit-of“ riot. lie said:
I general no one denies the night
of innit to organise for any lawful Dur-
0 right to organize. an t1 the
‘1 he or ination when organ:
,1 be governed and con-
tro e? fthe general law of the land
Em or? lch our individual and prc'per-
life‘s»! are protected. We commie
r
“'9 for organised capital. Each
must keep within the law. There on n-
be One law for citizens and corpc r-
tlonft. .
“The lawlessness in the coal regions
was-tired t of mistaken than-
it will not do to say that the leaders
have not encouraged violence and
crime. it is true. no doubt that the!
have counselled against it. and express.
ed regrets for it. nevertheless. they
are legally and morally responsible for
which this once and crime neces-
sarily resulted. Resolution No. 35 of
the Shamokin convention approves the
"which decided ‘to insist upon forcing
all who work in and around the mines
to become members of the union and
to work with non-union men.’
“The leaders intended to enforce their
demands by the threatened destruction
the primping ceased the mines would
- Ibo destroynd. They thought the oper-
‘ some yield rather than see the
will file to
hot yield. Every attempt to supply
men to work the pumps was met by
mhbs. by pickets and all the devices
to pref/cut men from working.
“With the cessation of mining for
five months and the destruction for
ice. the public is now suffering for
Jilntuof an adequate supply of fuel.
Thin what the result would have been
halit to efforts of the In
wn out all out. cquleriqt
been .Ill
“lolly Doodl- men have foundffauif
with the United Mine Workers of Am-
. cries. You will recall that the demand
w. 9am for a uniform scale of
would reduce the present wages of the
be a. horizontal one, but should be on
court room there was considerable
Rinse which lasted as long as he was
labor the some rights that
aliens; and another fOr labor organiz. '7.-
rise as to the reports of mine workers.
did not advise it. They may at times
the situatio they created and from
action of district convention No.13
that they may be authorized to refuse
of the mines. They well knew that if
e mines. The operators did
at labor organizations commonly use
the time being of a number 0: colller-
he" workout
_, union hp
with as for not making an agreement
savoring the whole anthracite
“mortise operators were asked
fifigzmtlon with a view to
form scale. The coach.
amp lbyment are not always
. and therefore. a uniform
pg wages applicable to the whole
ltstes would not be just trac‘t'ed to the place where wages are
have made every effort to con- highest.
Ir. ‘litoheli and his friends of . "3-if the wages are again advanced.
.mur impracticablllty of his then instead of diminish as the exist~
Our chief objection to his or- log excess of workmen. t will be in-
'tion was that it was a foreign creased by new workmen coming to
Inm;.jnt‘srssted in a rival and this field. Something has been said
on non. We never could about' the operators lI'a ng foreign.
permltglnigc‘the blt- ere. i never heard oft before. ‘
1 In to II them- “These forei era come here because
, {tutu this anthracite mining situa- gn
' mt prayed tobejustasmls-
. I1 aIwe believed it would be.
to the fact that the on-
was controlled Iby tguita-
W. woo object to t use
”things“ to the Met" un-
oniousI the mat to
with] be our employs!”-
here. of the improved conditions and
they will contin to come so in
each amino Wm er.»
mmfltn an.eight-hour‘ dayp
is another form of fucressing the cast
of production. it must be apparent to
ever one that more. breaker do-
one to elg t hours per day must
the. output of the col».
h.liery. and to that extent must not only“
decrease the wage fund payable to the“
miners. but x will decrease the supply
to the 'psbllc and tens to increase the
deep price of coal.
' Afber reviewing the old “sliding
opoly. They did shut up the rapture. I
cite mines for more than five months. I
They taxed the bituminous miners and I
all laborers over whom organised la-Q
cau'se everyone knows that labor is at- -
. ‘. 3‘ H.
mamashallh ”it‘ll"
ptr mil"? tit a es I 1‘33:
per flat: for Stinks/331%" lacrosse or
decrease in prices: but they shall never
f ll during the next three years below
tic present busl s 1
The avsi tile price for each region to
be ascertained by a competent account-
ant. to be a pointed by Judge Gray.
chairman of the salami ion. or in case
for any reason. in e ray cannot
then by one of tin
judges hoi ng o rt in the city
Philadelphia compensation gt
tho accountant o be fixed by the
judge making the appointment. and to
be paid by the operatoi
to the tonnage at each mluc. cat-h op-I
cruttrr to submit a full statement each
mt: nth to sultl accountqu of all sales
of white ash coal. and the prices real-
ised therefrom F. 0. New mell'
with the right of the accountant
have at ccss to the books to verify the
statement.
When Mr Boer reached a part of his
address where he referred to the call-
ing out of the steam men. Lawyer Dar-
row for the miners interrupted the
speaker to correct him. Mr. Baer ans
wercd in a sentence lintl then contin
ued his remarks on the steam men.
Then laying down his paper and sur-
veying the commissioners. Mr. liner
said that in disputes between capital
anti labor the general public is largely
in svmpathy with labo1r it is human.
he says and a good trait in the race
to sympathize with t e weak against
the strong and there ore. "i can find
no fault with the. criticisms though
they are harsh. that have been made
against us.'1
.—.———__—7
Installing New Meters
Continued from First Page.
.—....a-
(‘lass 3 flat rate service: —~(Flve 16
c p. lamps or less.) Limited to suit-
able conditions only.
Gross monthly rates for average dai-
ly lightingI service:
'-_—-1 fiw,___i,..._.._ ._. . .. W. .
t. o: I ‘ I :
t ._. 15.. a,
8'11]; LE ‘25 liq-E: a:
22., o ' 1 “I: o‘= ._=
2:133 1 95, 1 I: I:
‘5 :d i E: ‘V '51-
. ~ D
g ”03 1:; 2d :3.
31.11 1 $111 I" 31.11?“ 31.33
2. 1.33 . 1.111 ‘1 1.83 i 3.72
31 1.72 1 2.27 1 2.17 1 5.5:
1; 2.11 1 2.2a 1 3.72 . 7.44
s. 2.19 . 2.61" 4.6] 1 9.22
(‘lass 4 Special Flirt Rate servlte: -—
his in equal monthly installments may
be allowed for service so constant as to
be accurately estlrnuted on a kilo-
watt-hour basis. , .
(‘lass 6. Temporary Scrviccz—For
any period uutler two (2) months. the
service required will be estimated in
advance on a weekly basis at 20 cents
per K. W. H.. payaible weekly in atl-
vauce; or 15 cents per K. W. H.. paya-
ble monthly in advance.
A rebate of 10 per cent. will be al—
lowed for prompt payment on all bills.
for service if puld1wlibiu ten days
from and Including he date of the bill.
The minimum gr ratcc'lrarged per
month will be 81.11 except for private
residences on meter service. for which
the minimum chargtI will be 55 cents.
The rebate for prompt payment apply-
ing to both cases.
For example. one 16 candle power
incandescent lamp lighted one hour
per day for one month of 30 days will
consume 1.92 K W. H. which at 10
cents, will equal 19 16 cents.
One electrical h rse power (746
watts) delivered 0 e hour per month
of 26 working days; will cost 97 cents.
The first instalment of standard in-
candescent and are lamps will be sup-
pliod without cost: to the customers
antl at the discontinuation of the ser-
vice all lamps are to be returned to the
plant.
After May 1. renewals for the stand-
have been burned out or become dim.
if returned with the globe and base un-
broken will be supplied without cost
must be paid for.
.ing in buildings will be made without
cost to the consumer. The meters will
be inspected each month
Should a meter prove to be deter.
tlve through no faith of the consumer.
or become inoperative at any time the
succeeding bill will be the some as
that of the preceding month.
Should any cohstimer entertain a
doubt as to the uracy of the meter
as: his service it if on his request
be tested in his prbsence. if he desires.
upon his agreei to pay the cost of1
such a test if ftp as that the meter‘
is accurate accord ing to the accepted
standards or ' nicatas less than it1
should; if. it lcates more than it
shbuld a proper rebate for a period of
not more than olis month will be al-
lowed on the next bill.
of the reports made by the men already t
payment this rate is nine cents per
K. W. H. .
The standard rates are from twentyI
two cents and fit on cents the "if”
being the nearest to South Norwai
{é W H. in other cit-
teen cents to tan
rates.
For power the
tea costs from
céntdm Her: it b? testate. and. with
_ u
“Nahum“ l hows £33er
Inta' a. In «said tram a mustslfinsi
t.
Another ihdv‘an'tag'e wfifcli 'con-
film” wit he’ss Nay. I. is that
tlv'o iarday i!
ngservlce will bum
V 0 it
turns hggevetssllesb thmiiower cas-
. l " ’ ”a
3%.: 413'. tattle, filial“
-tnd
litid States Clrc t y
s in proportion .
“1
Yearly contracts at it fixed tost paya- .
ard sizes of incandescent lamps that‘
to the consumer \1 but broken lamps1
Overhead service connections to wlr .
‘ if”:
out
little“) turnpountl
Has Bond a Blessing to Thou-
sandsof Sciool Tcaclrfis
who Were. f’lctlms of Ner’b-
ous Bostration. Inso‘mnla.
Dyspepsia and Irfifabflr’fy.
”Mr. C. C. Harper says:
l
!“The Use of Two Bottles .
l Completely Restored
My Health. ' '
Nervous pIoslrntiou. insomnia. tiys
1 pcpsla. constipation. antl impure blood
rmnkc life a WeaIy burden for thous-
r ands of our school teachers. When
nerve force is low the brain tired.
and digestion in a tlirortleIcti tI-ontii
,tltur there is lrrltabilltv. bud temper.
Impatience and often great despoti-
tlcnoy. ilndcr sutlr clrc-utustuntcs.
itl'lo grand work of teaching can never
1 be successful.
i’nine' s Celery Compound ls doing a
wonderful work for half-sick and run-
‘tlown school teachers in every part of
thc lautl. Thousands engaged in the
work of educating the young are kept
well from year to year by the strength-
glving virtues of Palne's Celery Com
pound. it is daily raising to new
life men and women in all classes of
society. It is the one medicine that
makes pure blood, strong nerves. and
good digestion.
Mr. C. C. liar-per.
. of' Mourit Carmel. ill. ,
School 'lcat-lItII.
says. ~—
mteutttl strain. and i found myself thor-
ioughly worn out and almost prostrat-
led. l commenced the use of Palnc‘s
"elcry Compound with splendid rc-
i suits.
Iplctely restored Iuy health i have
tlrccn III my present position eight
years. and i am tcrtain that yiour
medicine has enabled me to carry on
my school work. when without it. i
i should have be on compelled to give up.1
I will take grout pleasure in recom-
mcntllng Paiue‘ s Celery Compound. for
I know that it is good."
feathers stockings dresses and suits
for children can be made new again
with
DIAMOND DYES
Direction book and 45 dyed samples
free.
DIAMOND DYES. Burlington. Vt.
PROBATE ASSEM BLY
9 STATE
Judge Nobbs. of Bridgeport. Chosen
as President.
HARTFORD. 'Fcb. 12.—«Tho annual
meeting of the state probate assembly
was held at the capitol ycsterday.’i‘hc
resolutions drawn up by a committee
appointed at the last meeting on the
death of Judge William Durant Hol-
man of West Wallingford were read
and ordered spread upon the records
of the association. The following of
floors were ihtIh ‘elccztctl President
Judge Edward P Nobbs. of Bridge-
port; first vice-prcsltlent. Judge
George M. ('hrflngtou. of Winstcd:
second vice-president. Judge Joseph ii.
ilannlng. of Deep River.
A general discussion followed on the
bill proposing a change or pmbate lllB‘
trlcts to county district now before the
legislature. This bill will be strongly
opposed by the. probate judges because
. it would impose a burden upon the peo-
‘ ule of some of the chuutles on account
{of the Inability of residents of some
towns from lack of railroad facilities
to reach the countrv scat and return
the same day.
—-
NEARLY FORFEITS His LlFE.
A runaway almost ending fatally.
started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J.
18.0rner Franklin Grove. iii. For four
’years it defied all doctors and all re~
medias. But Buckien's Arnlca Salve
had no trouble to cure him. Equally
good for Burns. Bruises. Bkln Erup-
tions and Plies. 25c, at F. H. Baxter‘s
. drug store. - "
BRANFORD TOWN COURT CON-
TEST.
HARTFORD l-‘eb. l2. —George W.
1 Clark and Frederick w. Benhnm were
' renomlnated today as judge and depu-
ty Judge respectively of the city court
lof Derby at the caucus of New Haven
mart members held after the house
adjournment. The contest over the
ludgéship of Bronford town court of
The rate of ten cents per kilowatt l Branford was ended yesterday by the
hour is the lowest rate in the state. 1le lnation of Edmund Zacher who re-
With the discount given for prompt I cei
twenty-five votes while his op-
ponent. Harry W. Doolittle. the pres-
ent Judge received 4. Mr. Zacher was
Judge of the court previous to two
years ago when he was defeated for
ranotnination by Mr. Doolittle. E. R.
Kelsey. was renominatad for deputy
Judge of the Branford Court.
ESCAPED AN AWFUL FATE.
Mr. H. Higgins. o'f Ileibourne Fla...
writes. “-Aly doctor told no i had Con-
sumption and nothing could be done
for me [was given up to die. The
l
New Discovery for consumption.
onetime from it. Results were‘start-
innowos themed toreeovery
owe all to Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery. it dusty saved' my ilfa‘! This
t
311mm by i". H. m.
ifi‘g'glst. mammal“. Tstaibot-
v‘vui ”
till.“ LAW CCHOOL Lacrosse.
saw tram sent-am tI—It was
arda YaloUl
WWW” was:
I. m mlmnYdehWIchool. willbl
I!!! or air hedarick Pollock of-
him
."My school work has proven a great '
The use of two bottles comm
Children's clothing hats. ribbon»:
offer“ or a fred‘trlal bottle of D'r 'h‘DfI .
ll-
cure leaguaraatesd for siltmat ‘ cuts burg
‘ - “Tiff g" ‘.
Add his; tum. That "are ' Coal
' Operators big» the Union Seals.
l sou'rit MALISTER 1.'r..rIerr.12—-.
'l‘lir cc thousand five lqutlr'od coal Intru-
crs in the hitherto tron-union ‘t-tIul
mines of tho hie-Alister district have
i
It!!! cries and the local minors have
made formal demand on the coal op-
erators that they sign the union scale
on or before Saturday. February it.
The previous strikes for several
years have been unsuccessful through
lack of organization. the majority of
I the miners refusing to join the union.
ilut frequent meetings have been held
.ut every mining camp in the district
Marina the past six grams. and Dis.
1. irlct l’rcsltlcnt i'ctsr onratv says all
iihc minors in the district with the c.\-
Iccptiou of a ft- w 11ch ties at l chigh. are
‘l 11th in the union.
. ONLY CURE FDR DYBPEPCIA.
1 Mrs. 'Frnnltllu Bush. of New Castle.
Del.. says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis.
tress anti belching. i tried everything
i could hear of. but nothing helped me
i until i took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
net-0 bottle cured me completely!
For sale by R. H. Plalsted and F. ii.
Baxter.
I Betting as a Feature of College Life.
I Condoned by Walter Camp.
1 (llllt‘Mlt). lI‘th. 12»lictting as a
feature of college life. was condoned
last night by Walter Camp of Yale at
the annual dinner of the. Yale Club of
Chicago. given at the University Club
Gambling among the students he as-
settcd was not so much the result of
1c\cltement over football games as it
was the effect of examples set by men
of the business world.
"Then they want the dangers olim
lasted from football. " he continued.
‘We might perhaps amend the rules so
. that the have might not be hurt. but it
1 is doubtful whether the boys would get
as much out of the sport. You can't
eliminate danger from the life of a boy
from the time he gets his first knife. or
falls out of a cherry tree until he gets
to playing golf. There is no increase
1 in the so-callcd evils of football."
GAMBLING AMONG STUDENTS.
.—..—-——
A WEAK STOMACH
icauscs a Weak body and invites dis-|
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures and
ruitcugiheus the stomat l1 and wards
ioff and overcomes disease J H Tay-
for a prominent merchant of (‘hries
! nran. 'l‘ex. says: ‘1 could not out be
itause of a weak stumat l1 i lost all
.strcugtli and run down in weight. All
first money could do was done but all
ihopu of recovery vanished. Hearing
of some wonderful cuIcs effected by
i use of Kodol l concluded to try it. The
‘ilrst bottle benefltted me. and after
I tnsIng four bottles i am fully restored
to my usual strength. weight and
health." Clifford Pharmacy. ”
l'slHt‘.
DAILY SNOW STORM AT EXPOSI-
TiON.
ST LOUIS. Mo..lI‘elI. l2-The Louis-
iana Purchase Exposition will be the
first international fair to have a repre
scutatlve refrigerating exhibit. The
various uses to which mercantile rc~
frlgerntors are applied will be exhibit-
ed. Therc will be a skating rink and
at certain fixed hours during the day
lllt‘i'l- will be a regular snow storm.
The largest refrigerating plant in the
world will be shown.
Foley's Honey antl TM is best for
croup and whooping cough, contains
ill) opiates. anti curt-s quickly. Careful
mothers keep it in thtI house. Sold at
Piaisted‘s drug store. “
CONNECTICUT POSTMASTERS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ill—The pres-
ident. yesterday sent thtI following
nominations to the senate: Postmas-
turs: Connecticut-«Courtland (‘. Pot-
tery. Mystic; Nathaniel P. Noyes.
Stonlngton; William B. Bristol. Strat-
fortl; Charles H, Dlmnrlck. Willlman-
tic. Confirmations by the senate:
Postmasters. Connecticut — C. N.
.Hait-h, Brltlgcwater; C. C. Georgia.
Unlom lllc.
lesuuan gasvr
*—
tha must III-"no aalva in tho world.
1A MILD FORM OF SMALLPOX.
l NORWICH. Feb. 12.—4n view of a
doubt a to thrI existence of smallpox
in Mon lile. where five cases of the
disease have been reported, patients
were visited yesterday by Dr. Pingley.
the Norwich health officer: Dr Stati-
ton. of New London. and Dr. Swartz. of
Providence R. i.. a specialist. All
these physicians diagnoaed the disease
as smallpox in mild form. and recom-
mended that stringent measures be ta-
ken to prevent its spread.
Kidney camplaint kills-more people
than any other disease. This is dttc
to the disease being so insidious that
it gets a good hold on the system be
fore. it is recognised. Foley's Kidney
Cure will prevent the development of
fatal disease if taken in time. Sold at
Plaiated's drug store. .
FREIGHT HANDLERS’ STRIKE.
NW YORK Feb i2—Seventy- five
italian freight handlers employed on
the dock of the New Haven steamboat
line went on strike yesterday and their
places were promptly filled with oth-
er men The itaiians were dissatisfied
with a substitute foreman and wanted
him removed. Their demand was re-
fused'aad they quit world and marched
off. the pler‘in a body.- There was no
disorder and no interference with the
men who took their places. As a pre-
cautiunary measure police reserves
were sent to the pier to preserve order.
DiWiTT'C WITCH HAZIL BALVE.
Theonly positive cure for blind.
bleeding itching and protruding piles.
a. bruises. season and all
abrasions of the akin. DeWitt’s is the
only Witch tinsel salve that is made
from theme. unadulterated witch M
sol-“all are counterfnlts. De-
Witt's Witch diesel Salve la made tot
anrr-countsrfeits are made to sell
Dillard Pharmacy. .
mus-m and. sauna.
wasnuso N. rep. 1:. -'rse Sen-
abs ass III" to-mnmcem re-
w“ fidfillgthormrt
nod the United Mine Workers of]
1
A Simple Rented Which Will Interest
Cat-erg Buffer-era.
III its earlier stages caiurth is more
of a nuisance lhan a tut-truce itI “III
in Ircrul health. hilt sooner Ol later
the disease extends to tlItI throat.
bronchial tubes and even to the stunt-
tIt-h and intestines.
Catarrh is essentially a disease of
the mucous membrane. the local syru-
toms being a profuse discharge of mucI
us. stoppage of the nostrils. irritation
in throat. causing Coughing. sneezing.
gagging anti frequent clearings of the
throat and head.
Tire usual treatment by local douch-
tIs. snails, Halves. etc.. often gives tcm-
poI‘tII-y relief. but anything like a cure
can only be obtained by a treatment
which removes the catarrbal ialut or
the inflammation from the mucous
surfaces.
A new remedy which meets these
requirements uutl which so far has
been remarkably successful in curing
t-uiart‘b ls Stuart's (latarrh Tablets.
'i‘lresc tablets act upon the blood anti
mucous membranes only. They can
hardly be calletl a secret patent medl-
l'lllt' 11s they are composed of such val-
uable remedies as Blood Root. llytlrns-
tin. licd guru and similar cleansing an-
tiscptics. which curc by cliIIIiuatiug
from the blood and mucous surfaces
the caturrhnl poison.
Stuart's Catnrrb‘ Tablets are large.
pleasant tasting lozenges taken inter-
bully. allowing them to dissolve slthI
iv in thc mouth. in this way they reach
the throat. faucets and the cutlrt- all-
memory canal.
if desired. they may also be dissolv-
ed in watcr and used as a douche. in
addition to the internal use. but it is
not at all necessary to use a douche;
a few of them dissolved in the mouth
daily will be sufficient. liowcvcr.
when there is mtlch stoppage of the
nose a douche made from these tab-
lets will give immediate relief. hill the
regular daily use Internally of these
tablets will cure the whole catarl'hul
trouble wrtlmut resorting to the incorr-
renlcncc of a douche.
hr. licrucut states “that the internal
treatment for catarrlt is rapidly tale
lug the place of lIc oltl plan of douch-
iug and local application and furthcr
‘tainly the safest remedy at
' position
says that probably the best and cor»
present
on the market is Stuart's Catarrh 'l‘alr-
lIIts. as no secret is made of their com.
and all the really efficient
remedies for catarrh are contained in
this tablet."
Draggisls sell Stuart's (‘atar'rh Tab-
l-Its of fifty cents for full sized pack-
ages. Ask your tlruggist and if he is
holiest he will tcll you there is no
safer. lllUl'l‘ palatable. more efficient
and convenient remtItly on lllt" market.
if? if
a? ,
MRS. PALMER EULOGIZED.
CHICAGO. Feb.12——'l‘hc liftI.chat‘~
ill'lt—‘i‘ anti works of the late Mrs. Alice
lI‘Iccmnn l‘almet. president of Welles-
lc y College. have been euloglzed at a
lIIemoIial meeting in her honor at Firi-
lnrtnu i-inll art institute. The meeting
was presided over by Prof. J. Laur-
mrcc Lauglrlin. President James ii.
Angeli. of thtI University of Michigan.
paid an eloquent tribute to her mem-
or). ()thI rs who spoke were MIs Ado-
lintI lI) mcrsou Thompson Miss Marian
Talbot and Prof. William i'IaIdntr
link.
A THOUSAND DOLLARS THROWN
AW A.Y
Mr. W. W Baker. of Plainviow Nob.
writes: “lily wife hflll lung trouble for
over fifteen years. We tried a number
of doctors and spent over a thousand
dollars without any relief. She was
very low and i lost all hope. when a
friend suggested trying Foley's Honey
and Tar. which i tlitl: and thanks be to
this great remedy. it saved her life.
She is stronger autl enjoys better
health than she has ever known in ten
years. We shall never be without Fo-
ley‘ s ilones anti Tar and would ask
thoee afflicted to try it. “ Sold at Plats-
let] S thug store
NORWICH CARPENTERSDEMANDS
NORWICH. Feb. 12.—The Union
carpenters of the city made formal ap-
plication yesterday to the contractors
and builders for an advance in wages
from $2.50 to $3 a tiny beginning April
1. The. builders will take the. matter
under advisement.
‘on‘q-L digests what you can}
[000], cleanses. purifies,
_._.__ strengthens and sweat-
ans 'thaatotnach.
cures indigestion. d
K____ODOL pepsin. and all staunch”
and bowel troubles.
accelerates the action of
K000]. the gastric glands and
. gives tone to the digestive organs.
1 relieves an overworked
[0001' stomach of all nervous '
strain. gives to the heart a full. free
and untrammeled tion. nonriaha :
the nervous av and feeds the 1'
brain. t
(mt is the wonderful ramady
that is making so many
Iolt people well andwaak 1
firm; by via: to their bodlaspwfcf
the food may eat.
. fear Dealer Cs- dusty fun.
”3.17:1 summar-
mas-cu sr
immaptmh
‘ . is the l '
Kevnote to Success.
It is just a.1 essential to save
on fuel at it is to take advantage
of your discounts in business.
No expense to a GAS RANGE
except when in immediate use.
We have a few at present at the
old prices. Next lot will surely
cost more.
Connections
Range Flilllid,
from main to
Conn. Railway and
lighting Company.
A
A
lit
()1
II:
in
_\'t
\\
W
\l
II:
ill
'I'cIl
tide.
While you are waiting. for
RE YOU LOOKING FOR
BETTER POSITION?
Arc you able it) accept one? A
Itth positiouqrrrc with greater
Ipurtuuiiics. may necessarily
fl't' 111 be accepted at a low (lol—
I'.- per neck less salary. llavc
111 :1 Sariugs iauk account
lllt‘ll “ill inIIIIc mcr this tlctl-
(‘ltllt"_\ IrIItil _\(lli hat c prm on your
”Fill and llfl\'t‘ scoured the tic-
izrt-I't-asc? Money in the
Ink is of tremendous i111pt)rtaut‘c.
Why not start anat‘couut now
Itl right here? Think it over
and act.
Four per cent. is what we pay.
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
BANK.
United Bank Building.
like time and
walls for no man.
Interest.
proper tnvesfmanf. for .
your cash earn Interest in
The South Norwalk.
Trust Companu
We loan money upon
Mortgage and approved
collateral security.
i .
Capital.
Stupid";
Other Profits. . 340,700.00
soils ll. reams; 1 prmuent.’
’5‘“- "I ““9"- W-
John H. Ferris
John H. Knapp
John H. Light ,.
Josiah R. Marylin. Camuel Grumman
noMatal lnjurl
ALLFOthooPERY
gellumusm
. in Wall Street, N. v. criy
SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL.
11191111111112.1111
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
.—'__.
$100,000.00
”00.00000
DIRECTORS:
Henry Seymour
Christian Swat-t2
, E. H. Mlthflwfin
J. Wallace Marvin.
Accounts Solfeffasf
Acoldcntlnsurancc
Combined 'btflt
sums.- and ____Isenanaass,.
.1. cm in case :of death by accident
whll'a traveling as prescribed by null
“Yo
per we for loss of fluid for
For particulars call or write
TAYLOR 8 GOLDEN.
TOIODMO Gill lO’l—d.
also... sun-audit
Mon and Brokers
Massachusasssnmu
Norwalk Chronicler