will kcc
\ than if n
ordinary
made out of Pills-
bury’s Best Flour
Wheat flour.
p longer
aide. with
Winter
‘ ofllces. private and busineni'.
pm warping machines, twenty-
Wlng machines. twr-lrc blockiiiii:
W," morning machines. singeinr
. and flinishlng machines. etc.
31ng of storage. The second
. rotor tho looms. of which there
$8175. The room. which connect."
mills at thoili‘ail' street end of
hmvmill be known as the quillina-
_ . as. us
"find. here six quilling machines
Oil man Is required to operate each
Ft‘lidt-tis'many more operatives will
is. which will bring the total nuni-
tip to 85p operatives. inch and womu
'h
t‘a'lil’dimfinsions of the building;
by 198. The lavatories, of
ere"are five. are placed be»
flun‘the two mills. "
uple fire protection has been pro-
Or. In the'tower of the builil‘
I I tank with a capacity of 2.3.-
nilona, connected with automatic
)3. throughout the building.
. chagrin to discharge at a tempera-
' he' M5115 degrees. The primary sup-
‘ “or these is from the water main.
_ ‘" Motorage tank as a secondary
Iiilatdnt. Other protection is afforded
'{flre proof doors between the two
ila. These close automatically at the
, . degree of heat at which the
; inkiera discharge.
lain; will be fitted up in the most
‘ om manner. The private fulc—
9 system throughout the fut'tury.
harmless stations in differ-um
of the building. will be OpPI'iUvil
", in the office. The office will lime
I y-nwdern electrical convenient 1:5,
all is opening the doors by electric-
hr simply pushing buttons. "l‘hc
illnts Wlll hill/9 ll lnf‘i‘dl (‘l)\'t‘l'lng.
.l-l’ ere‘wlll be hard wood fixtures and
“ olizht iron grill work.
once. like the entire building.
be, heated by the Warren to Web
litml system. the mill with the
‘ nd the office with the indirect
oiler house is at the rear of the
adding. or on the Fair street
I’ll it are two 100 horse power
a. in which steam was gotten up
9 first time yesterday, but more»
comnahy Will have its (two sys-
na‘mos to Norwalk from New
reliably after the regular ma-
y has all be shipped. as no artifi-
fl" “tilt will he required until next
"d
' an. naked what the entire. cost of
lldlna would be, NLT. LaVallc
ind: his estimate had been Slot...
d that no estimate had been
rial the building will be
also “ruled clock. which has
m on from the a.
a» 6; unany, of Boston.
' is quite pretty and is fun
The ll)Wt‘l
her
Ming you eat tastes
‘w r
the
and Mr; LaValle is of the opln- '
a oflices at the front part of th'e‘
‘eletitric lighting, and will more '
enhanced by a genuine terra calla roof.
The II. Wales Linus Company. of
Mcridcn, which has the contract for
the work, has had as its superintendent
lit-re (leorgc Stretch. Napoleon Hew-
lit. of Waterbury. Is In charge of the
‘ carpenter work.
It Is expected that the slial‘tiui'. will
be turning noxt weak. Within a very
short time them will be nulls an influx
of employees of the company from
New York. when many dwelling llllllHPQl
will be needed for their ,oc'ogpamy
,, .44 _ . y
lgA pig gory!
i! the moat ma in saliva In the world.
----—--.-...~.........
‘. YALE sELEC‘rs‘" ORATORICAL
cuss.
“looted to take part In the preliminary
trial for the junior. literary and ora-
Horlcal exhibition were announced to-
1' day as follows: Willard H. Durham.
ll Holland. Pa: Stevens ll. Evans. lini-
.l‘alo. N. Y.; 'I‘bomas Robert Gaines.
i: Rusbvillc. Va.: Alexander Gordon.
yi'ltisiiurg. I’a.; Chauncey C. Kennedy.
Orange. N. .I.; Thomas H. Kirtland. in-
dlan Orchard. l ass: William l’ickcus.
Little Rock. Ark: Ii‘rederick E. I’iercc.
South Britain. ('onn.; Lansing P.
Reed. llolyoke, Mass; Aaron Witt-
stein. Bridgeport. Conn.
inary trials will be hold March iii).
when five of these men will be chosen
in compete for the James Henry 'l‘cn
lblyck prlzos at the junior exhibition.
Mpril ‘J.
MAND.
l \‘i'hcu colds and grip are. prevalent
‘thv quickest and surest remedies are
.ln great demand. Mr. Joseph I). Wil~
liiams. of Mthiff, Va.. says that he was
icured of a very deep and ins-ling ut~
{tacit of la grippc by using Chamber-
lain's (‘ougli Remedy after trying HW-
[crnl other preparations with no effect.
El-‘or sale by all druggists. ”
i OLD RAILROAD MAN DEAD.
NEW ORLEANS. l.:i.. March Hm
Richard S. Charles, for nearly half a
century Ireasurur of the lllinoiu (‘en-
trnl Railroad Is dead. In June, lKi'utl.
ihe became a clcrl; in the office of llll'
{old New Orleans. Jackson and Great
: Northern, the Illinois (‘entral of today 3
IIn lxiu'i he was elected secretary and
.trcasurcr of the road. and when the
:llliuois Central took charge he was
named treasurer at New Orleans, con-
tinuing until June. lilol. when he was
, among the first of the road employcs to
lbcnefit by the pension system,
1Foley’s kidney Cure
I make: kidneys and bladder right.
; GREAT BRITAIN'S EXPOSITION ES-
TIMATE.
. LONDON. March l4—-Aiiiong the clr~
ll service estimates for 1.. ill-(H issued
the rural commission for tlie.St. Louis
cxpoxiiion. A note appended explains
upon will be provided for lit the call»
mates of subsequent years.
l
sick and strength to theweak-
1..-...1‘.’
.
a‘ ‘ dado“
The prcliln~ l
lGRlP REMEDIES IN GREAT DE-
this morning. appears the sum of 81.30.. '
tiltlil as a grant in aid of the expenses of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the remedy that
every one should. take when there is any thing
wrong with the stomaCh.
maintain the health and strength of mind and
. body except by'liourlshmeni. There is no way
Kilounourish except through the stomach. The
stomach must be kept healthy. pure and West
or the strength will let down and disease will,
setup. ‘
No appetite. loss of strength. nervousness. head-
ache. constipation. bad breath. sour risings. lndi~
gestlon. dyspepsia and all stomach troubles are
quickly cured by the use of Kodol.
seats the natural juices of digestion combined
with the greatest known ionic and reconstructive
properties. It cleanses. purifies and sweetdia the,
stomach. When you takeKbdol everything you
eat tastes good. and every bit of the nuiriment
that it contains is assimilated and appropriated
by the blood and tissues.
There is no way to
Kodol repre-
Kodol gives health to
"——
illrltlaii calohiair «antary and Wit.
i ”turned Home From south Africa.
' LONDON. Min-en ii.~'—"aoutiiannpton
‘ welcomes homo Britain's empire states-
man.“ In huge letters surrounded dud
intertwined with union jacks. and star!
.iind stripes. wla the motto that first
lgrcctcd Colonial Secretary Chamber-
rlaip and Mrs. Clia crlaln on landing
lat" o‘ulbamplon t a morning from
[flat Atl'li'fl.‘ '-'A , . '
, [Filo travelers hilt] u
‘ lircéting. The ways were elaborately
Idcooi'alcd. the ships were dressed
.iainbow fashion and rounds of cheer-
Iii'; and the blowing of whislles and
upon greeted the liner Norman as she
i Stu-d in Southampton harbor, with
Mr. and- lira. Chamberlain. accompans
led by Lord Sclborne. flrsi lo 1 of ill!
admiralty. standing on the p menilde
dot-It. .
When the steamer was warped to her
‘doclt. Mr. Chamberlain's family went
.on board the Norman. They were
lslloi'tly afterwards followed by tho
1inayor and corporation of Southamp-
iton. who welcomed the travelers. 'l‘he
lniayor's daughter then handed a bou-
quet to Mrs. Chamberlain and a pro
inaxnlficen
‘ccssioii was formed. with the mayor
land Mrs. i‘liainbcrluln leading. and
Mr. (‘hainln-rlaln and the mayor's
daughter coming after them. and walk-
.ed through cheering crowds to the re-
‘oeplloll hall. Mr. Chamberlain was
, NEW HAVEN. Mai‘cli i-i.~~Mum|mv3llnonzcd. but he looked very thin and
nailed-Jew the remaining depart- .of the junior clan; who mm. been “(1,.lilllpixiul'i‘il to have aged considerably.
{The colonial secretary showed cvl-
ideal pleasure at the hcarllnusa of thc
Iwclcomo. The party then entered
marriages and drove through the
tllrongcd and decorated streets to
Hartley Hall. the scene of so many
lprovioua functions connected with the
l South African war. There was an ad»
‘dress of welcome read to Mr. Cluim~
dict-Iain. who. In his reply. warned the
|country not to over estimate the re-
‘sults he had actually achieved. lie
was hopeful and even confident that
the Dutch of South Africa would here-
Iaftcr oniilly take their place as them
‘bers of the Empire to which they now
belonged. but It could not be expected
that the loan record of vaccilatlon and
weakness which led to the war would
be wiped out In the twinkling of.un
eye.
I Subsequently Mr. Chamberlain and
‘Iiis party took a train for London.
iwhorc a large crowd awaited their ar-
il'lHll. Premier Balfour and practical»
ily the whole cabinet were present at
‘Watcrloo railroad station to meet Mr.
Chamberlain. The greetings which
:llt' received were erorywhcre moat cor-
‘illill.
' Mrs. Chamberlain came in for a full
share of” tile welcome. Special cheers
were given for be;- and in the greeting
gol‘ inc deputation from Birmingham.
: which went out to meet the Norman In
.ibo Solenl she was specially mention-
.cd. Referring it this in the. t'Olll‘St-
of his reply to the Birmingham dele-
.,«zai--.~.~ Mr. Chamberlain said:
"1 thank you very much for Includo
ling. as indeed you should the name of
illi)’ wife. it is indeed true that her
icompanionship has been of the great-
iesl assistance to me. indeed i hard-
,iy know how I could have not through
ithe great task I undertook but for her
cooperation.“
. STOP THAT COLD
jor it may result in Pneumonia. lira-
;zillilu llalin is breaking up (‘olds when»
:ercr tried, almost without exception.
f in, 25, 50c and “.00 bottles. The Clif‘
: l‘onl. Baxter's or Plalsicd's. “
OWATT HA3 PARALVSIS.
i lllthlO. March H.~"'i'ounr Mo-
wnit. inc pugilist. while wrestling a
ifcw days ago. slipped on the floor of
:illl‘ gymnasium and fell. He contin-
ivouuo M
Howard that any further contributions decided lured to train. but yesterday signs of
i paralysis appeared. l-Ie wuscompel-
zlcd to stop work immodlatelv
“Why don't you take
Kodol? Iwastroublad with
dyspepsia for I8 or'20
years and had gotten so
bad that I had to be very
careful what I ate. I had
pain: at night as that i
could not sleep. and pains
in the stomach before and
after eating. My druggist
asked rna ‘ to try Kodol.
whichl did. I used some
Bar 4 botllda. It has no!
beenlwoyaaraalncal used
Kodol and I limit“ his
stomach trouble alnoa..By
all manila you should [at a
bottle at '3 .
E. D. Katina-ray. Nab. .
"we ; v
‘ Schemara Succeodtd In Getting $3.300
“d!
‘ ”trees and belt-iii". I tried everything
~ .. .uii
' “cent bottle mired ma completsl ."
mums sun-sums ' .
LECTURE BY FRANK W. MACK.
Dr. William J. Long. of Stamford. has
asked to be released from lecturing in
the Toacliers' course. ill] health it
so poor that he has rsalxned hip pas-
torate and la cancelling all. engage-
ments. The lecture committee has so
cured Frank W. Mack, eastern super-
speak on Tuesday ,pvaulnl. March 34.
In the South Norwalk Baptist Church.
A NEW Pl Y COMING.
In "A Jolly Anilr can Tramp." which
comes to lioyt‘a tonight. E. E. Kiddiit,‘
the well known, playwright. who wroto
“A Poor Relation" and "real-etiil Val
lay" for Bol Smith Russell. solves tho
problem that has rcxed the rural coin
mnnilles for years. in it Mr Kiddin-
attempts lo show. that with kindness, a
jusl appreciation’ or mail. even if In
my... and the consequent respecting of
his rights will linpoi even the most con-
firmed hobo to think he is on earth for
a purpose. In this play the author
promises a new and rather novel inu-
tlyc, that of a l'flbtillly husband Insur-
lag the life of his wife, then stupifylnz
her with drugs. hiding bar In an‘al-
lie of a deserted (and supposed to be
haunted) house, substituting another
body for hers amt collecting the insur-
lllli c thereon. Through the medium of
an ordinary tramp the wronged wife
is Illn‘i'uted and restored to rights i..ai
had been wrestod from her. and the
guilty punished.
A'l‘ II()Y’I“S THEATRE MONDAY.
Ix’law & Erlanper‘s ’l‘roubadours
with Harry (lilioll, the musical orgnnl
zatlon which attracted so much atten-
tion during its four months‘ ran at tho
Madison Sonarc Tin-aim. In New York.
will prcsent Harry B. Smith‘s new mu—
alt-ill comedy, "The Liberty Belles" at
iluyi'a on Monday. for an engagement
of one night. This will be found not
only a most enjoyable, entertainment.
but also a very novel one The new
piece is very elaborately staged, the
producers giving it a most sumptuous
dob ”not“ of splendid scenery and cos-
tunica. The company is caperiully
noteworthy, numbering fifty people
and presenting thirty remarkably hand
some young women. As a beauty show
this organisation has attracted wide
attention.
A HOT OLI) 'l‘iMiil TUESDAY.
in these strenuous days of commer-
cialbdn it does scum ihai the majority
of throttle-goers want to be amused.
madl- to laugh liearliiy, and at Iioyt's
Tuesday will appear that fun factory
“A Hot Old Time" as the attraction.
This well known farce comedy has
been re-wrltten. strengthened and in a
manner rebuilt. not that the thread of
the story has been eliminated but new
material added mill ”11' company en-
larged to almost double its former size.
Among the principals to the riotous
fun making are liddic Weston, John
McMahon Edward (‘0 tins, William
Sellcry, ll. I12. Iirpwning, ‘Ada Henry.
Emma Liopman. Ircne White. Ida HIIA
ion. Nellie \'. Nichols. Maude Sohike.
and Lydia Strong.
_-. _..- ... . ~a..,_.‘._.
'olcy’s Haney and Tar
.rthlldnmsalasure. No opiates.
“u”... Q... . .......
MiNERS'IRtNé‘ NOVEL slur.
Sheriff Gilbert and Taxpayers of Colo.
rado Springs Named in Complaint.
COLORADO SPRINGS, (‘olo., March
l~l~wiluii la to be filed in.the district
court of El Paso by .Iohn K. Smith.
the attorney employed by the Western
Federation of Miners, namina Sheriff
\‘i’. ll, Gilbert and others as defendants
and asking for an injunction or super-
iisory order to determine the extent
of the authority of the militia as aids
to the sheritl in the administration of
justice. 'l‘hrce tax payers will figure
as the complainallts. and the suit will
sci up a compietelhlstory of the strike.
it Is brought on ~acreral grounds. the
most pertinent being that the public
funds are now being misapplied, and
that needless expense in being incurred
in the bringing of the militia to Colo~
rado City. and in the maintenance of It
here. and further. that the militia was
brought here for the purpose of creak-
ing the strike and that said purpose is
unlawful and invades the rights of 'clti-
acns. The applicailon prays the court
to take .iurladictl n and mike one .or—
der as may turn it aintahle‘ mil to
the applicants. Other suits are under
advisement. ., . .‘
couou aerrtfi on HIR'LUNGS.
“My daughter-11nd"; terrible cough
which settled onher lungs.” says N.
Jackson. of Danvtllc, ill. “We. tried a
great many remedies without relief.
until we gave her Foley's Honey and
Tar, which cured~hcr." Refuse substi-
tucs. Sold at rialsted's Drug Store.
...-.—.————-
BANK OFFICIALS ARE FORGERS.
in cash moraines ooh. Banks.
SAMBA. Colo. March li—h‘rmployes
of the First National and Salida State
Banks. of this cityyarmod with rifles.
are searching the country around Sal—
Ida for two men who successfully de-
frauded the banks by means of forged
checks. securing 83,300 in cash. Two
checks for 52.000 and 81.300. bearing
the name and-endorsements of local
usiness men. were presented to the
banks. and on telephonic identification.
were paid. It develops that a confed-
erate of the men'who passed the check
had answered the‘calls on the tele-
phone. When the fraud was discover-
ed. it poses of citizens and bank clerks
headed by the cashiers of the two
banks. heavily armed and mounted.
started in pursuit of the men.
ONLY CUII FOR DYSPEPBIA.
. Mrs. Franklinmah, of New Castle.
Del. says: "i salami for years‘witli
Ia. lined to have great dis-
t could hear of. but nothing helped me
til i took Brasilian Balm. and one 50
‘1
For sold by R. H. Piaiated and F. H.
Baxter...,-..t ',‘
.__J..._L....'_-——
IIADES DIFFERENCES 8 TTLED.
_ClNClNNATi-.‘mn lie-é t a'ool-
farence last night". betweeni the Build-
iu Wu’ Council and a contrac-
lu‘lendent for the Associated Preaa. to ,
.went “borer-nem- Senses. Cuba. Febrn
ton, 0!..th city all, did roacaa were
i!» jwlld‘i '
em
a
«a
:Wl
{all
our“
”,5
Mother indictable?“
aviarld. excitisiilély for Women
has _ made so mapy actual"
" cures . and attained such an
' enormous sale as has '
i
.t fta‘r I...
, , .
3 A II t... ”,4“ 4;... y. 3‘ H‘Ilii‘ardli’iidfl
Y DGBMBLE
COMP OUN ll
More than a million women
have been restored to health
by it. Merit alone can make
such a record. Wise are the
Women whowiil accept no
substitute.
a... .
x-r- ....,'. .i‘.» t
v‘
' ' ’ ’ ‘ ’ ' " ‘ " ‘10 com: A com m one. DAV” FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
DECEWED HUSBAND AND WIFE' l Take Laxative BromoQuinine Tablets. (‘urcs coughs and ‘colds.
lAil dru lsts refund the money if it Cures bronchitis and asthma.
Woman Neighbor I" Milwaukee Broke l fails to sEllie. E. W. Grave's signature Cures croup and whooping cough.
to
UP I HIPPY H°m°~ l is on each box. 25c. Critics boarscness and bronchial trou-
, , les.
‘ ‘ ‘ ~ -~ ~ ' man, ‘
nildhllti¢('glr\'illldllrllrsl-‘igoAcon‘l‘nccd‘ The rcnl hero dacsnt need a brass Cures [iiicp’uiongadan%la Halal!)-
‘ - ‘ ‘ . . ' u ' ' t‘. e.
the wife of Wilson McIntyre. a tritrcl- l bind to herald his .omlntz. Sold/at a s 818 lug .. . _
inn man. living in Milwaukee. that her; W
husband Was lending a double life. and ; . '
during his absence she plunked her cf-I
fccts and returned to the home of heri
parents in Buffalo, says a despatch to.
the Inter-Ocean. from Grand Rapids:
Mich. Mr. Mclnlyrc returned home to
find his wife none and the same wom-
an told him that Ills wife had cloped, A“, .
with another man. ! (“'1’ AALO‘I')
He wrote to her parents. in Buffalo.
and his letters were. returned unopeir ,‘;,_ «, . ‘ .
ed. He made no effort to follow his MAKEB "You
wife. and when he heard she was liv- .. .
ing in lndianapolis he did not go near WIHM‘.‘
her. Recently he discovered that he . ‘
had been deceived. and communicating i, I.“
with his wife, learned that she was dy- . . IT'SH‘AN
ing of consumption. He left for In- y "
dlanapolis. last. night. to see her. . , EXPENSIVE
—-:~-p‘ _‘ u— )
IT SAVEDd'liS LEG. NECESSITY.
P. A. Danforth. of LaGrange. 0a.. suf~
fered for six months with a frightful
running sore on his leg: but writes
that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured it in five days. For Ulcers.
Wounds, Piles. it's the host salve In
the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c.
Sold by F. H. garter. druggist, ”
--——-. . ~ (coats veav urns)
“ARA-E! ‘oasw L‘ NDED.
NEW YORK. March 14.-—.The Ward
line sleamerflapmnsa. which arrived MAKES YOU
today from Hanna. brought nine ship HEALTHY.
m-ecked'ae ' , , members of the crow
of the Nomad-3mm Ararat. which
IT" ALSO A NICESSITY. BUT
NOT AN EXPENSIVE ONE.
RQMQC is FOR
try 3:. and'béplmet a total loss. ; The
Ararat was ‘..bound from Balm Bay
via Barbado'oaédorilucaro. Cuba. in bal-
last. Captalp Reiasrtaen la in the hos
pital at Ham' suffering from accusn
ad foot. the result of an accident. on his
vessel. , ‘ ‘
A aavsaau?ut1pflzon THREE IMO. millet! Alto
. ‘V : . . . a . .. .._,..
The follnwlnl letter. from A. .l. Nua- 3 I "l THE "3"“) A050 if ALDO
ha .of on“ .,,tsllaitaown '
will; “35m (:3 thin months Houoc
withstand. can} A}! m . "A”
no.” "l”‘i ’ . g . v
1 , “mall's: automation.
Q
r
.".‘.>
Norwalk Chronicler