Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 10, 1903 · page 6

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Fr day services will

' be 53$ngle rinIth IEplscIIpai
gmrfle” II‘IIIII‘I'E‘II 1 MW"

sermon. and
Instr. Rev.» Readily. P. Humpbries.
:l .91! eBay a spec ally prepared scr
"‘ It text will be from Links 9.
"The flan at Man must

Ilsa: things: and be rejected

.and b. will!" .

Good I“ day is not for us a do) of
. com: rich the thought or the first
Friday cannot b dissociated
the victory of a nob 9 life over all
the forces of all“. We tread of the
base treachery of the agonizing in the
tumour the indignities or the mock
trial of the cruel tortues of the cross.
:26 'vvhils we cannot forget the sad and

suffer“

O O 0

new; “gamers the wolld sig-
slflolu'a‘i ”o is tr’ge ”gallon; it has
brorfghfi .ioy Mrbnfigl h and pestle
to humanit. We know that the key
to all “or IIIIIII satisfaction in life

is found on the mu. it Is the only
symbol" Which touches every experi-
ence In life and bi sa's the or all
‘stne and blessing. sin and pleasure,
by tho rpss are sanctified."
alanine. am I also of a Ironic liv-
lusnvrl .onr. as best and highe'rti
Milt sppIrQVas’. Alifo of principle and.
their an; hour. not It selfish. IItII.
onqw I'IIIrI‘g to spend and be spent in
W“! "ll It", So we think of
the trluhe1day'.iud 103'. “Oi
shdne‘ss Qurhea‘rt. But we must
think also of the awful necessity of the
.6. was. an evil humanity that
cIIuéliIea the Saviour, It rs an evil hll
manity which opposesI His work of

Intoral Id pp mi. ‘Igét today. The
work dlts tragi-
cal bjgin jgood Friday

in. not consummated work Its pIII
pose Is not. yet “soc impugned. nor is it
accomplished dram than. until he has
baccalaureate“ bearer. We confess
that we are unable to sympathise with
most speculations on the redemptive
work of e cross. We are coat I
to“ kdovIt at man sees the duly
demptive power in the cross. Bill only
iii lift fill,” that war his own and
t a 13:53! and the urposc of the cross
a can Christ be his redeemer
aud' sayiour. A saariflce was Christ.
lIuIIV‘ but not of the brand which pro
pit. stos an angry Deity. but of the kind I
Wichdaspires to like noble bring and'

emphasis on sacrifice, tends

to, 3‘31 avenue rose from human com-
“empathy. pblltcratesi
the (- arscter of God and hardenins

late It system and. plan of salvatIOn of- .

' Illcc we

' iving one.

kill,
it s not snide out i‘
Mb 0 cross into. the
heart. of Africa—- a must be quIIIg III
give his life if. good ms~lnd he was
a It. No less use
.of God willing to
caloric of God formula
,It Is man‘s necessi-
fathom the dot-Ice.

 
 

 
 
 
 

apart from
special to ingSI or lI’l. hutdn that sac
ém Jesus comes clos
est to every sip suffariug. heart. it
Chalet had tan” is gospel and at an
appointed time 85d“ 6 to the hit. of OI-
lves andm aided. in the Father do
you think”0 the Apostles. would have
gotta forth with enthusiasm of mm-

 

 

 
 
 

ty rs to preach Christ the BirIlour of

men:
isn't it true of the cross that

,“All the igiht of sacred story

Gathers round Its,iread sublime":

that the goapel radia s from the

cross gathers strerrgthm rum the NOW

reaches humanity thrdugh the cross.

redeem it by the throes

'i be that d in every life most respou
sive to sympathetic touch. Is the c bond
of sorrow. trial‘rpufferlng, the cross
tout-Ines that chord and makes all life
Illbrntc in harmony with it.

And to vibrate in harmony with the.
cioas is to respondII not on} to the up
pcal «it late it is to gold tyhe triumph
bf the rlokIa which Is Its strength

Chrigt on the cross is not only the.
He Is the strong one. So
we come to the cross not alone to pour
forth the feelings of grateful haunts.
not alone to (ontomplste infinite.
love and worship. m compas-
signate and fogqlty mg SaIiour not
aibrre to pay th IIIe. of devotion

irich a rIsnsomed life even. . All

esp. truly. but we come to gain the
strength. the courage the vigor. which
the cross alone. can give. We. must
fall prostrate. if thorn is .a spark of
true love and automobile: its our be-
ing. but we will feed. His hand Iiillus
us and saying. What does hbis mean?
Do you love me? see this .world into
which i came..-all service is not finish-
ed ail sacrifice is not completed. As
My Father hath sent me. even so I
send you Take up thy cross and fol
low me,

There. in something In king for you
to fill up. .

My sacrifice. He says. did not abol-
ish sacrifice. it simply initiated a new

order of sIfuIlor sacrifice of consecrat-

ed manhood and womanhood. Good
‘rday, then, is a day for renewed
m pi gas} it is a day for taking
firmlr ”@3129“ life and duty so that if
q deed a“ “good day for every
onelkhd observes it,
d in the appreciation of benefits
rece I'ed,
l‘r

obs

in its revelation of the perfect
for.

Good in its inspiration for unselfish

work. .

Good in Its renewed pledge of fidcl
ity or do unto death. for which alone Is
promised the crown of life

. EASTER DAY.

Have you felt the springtime mosses
Underneath your fast?

Have you sunk right down and restart

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. mtg.“

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

fare to' humanity hungering or fire
bread of life. a cold theological stene.
But this crowning act on Calvary tol
94’} ,6.pr e .VIllIa sacrificial truil
£5 ’ ivg’I amilevery truelf
I "v. the ideas not sep-
"d complementary IruIt Ipraqtfi-
e c N re elve or t su
i p adnée‘ailrnonCbrist Incl?" llfl- l
a and11 pertinent value, and we prc- .
ve also the precious truth that in
a fly vilrich infinite love .p‘retuu lb-
God in Christ has reconciled us to;
IImsalf. that the carrier of our self
posed Infiltration. our sin, ha; been.
v.road by the. rays of divine love re.-
i'ngroiu' older brother, will at: to be
Ptfltbflrflmllm spirit of. .-=.inflr
ties and willing even to die that He
gut draw all men unto Him that fIlzeI
ghtI make thm know a“

Blather even gs He- knew fiend-l ovodI
In and might present them redeem-l
ad from (in) dwrr'rks to tho-:sa'rvtce oil

: the IMP;
In thataunion there. is the etcrnai‘
M sacrifice. but it is.‘
rulivwhlchuhumau love
aujo as for every noble human service
To law Himsalf submit-Ida
the t carnation for the hike vans .He
would manifest, turrbwtmy,thrown;viper,q
which lav would render. it is a mys-
tery at; Is not m to uni lire.
rage. and: with on}: highest expo?
At”:- “this thought how strange
those words in our baptismal oilco
gsouad.
. “Almigm. lull everlasting God
g? “dearly beloved Son Jesus.
r . . .

 

 
 
 

 

mater-mg of recur

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.. IgnocIkIngs and
. For?” of th ms. the
‘- ‘ W. gong of
were sunrises neces-

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

a rant first only our own
. glint parlance of than
i urban intelligence demands
admitted into the divine

 
 
 

 

Niel." as sa‘yh.

 

 

Infusions: an»

 

 

On a press grown seat?

Have you listener] there and wondered l'

A Ila liquid note
Life
From a small bird throat?

Havg, you. looking mildly skyward.
Through the quivering sheen.
Caught a glimpse of dazzling color
Heaven and earth between.
IHave you watched a frisky squirrel
Climbing round a ',tree.
Scamperiug scratching.
you
Just because he‘s free.

barking at

Have you cried "The spring is with us
Winter thoughts away!

Life is young and fresh and truthful
On a budding day?‘ .

Have you thought the Lord Is risen
Bitter wrongs away!

Halves and earth be glad together
0n the Easter Dar?

—-houis R. Baker.

 

3, , WW'
INFRAMMATCOURV gHEUMA'II'IUM

 

 

 
 

.Wlllfapt
Delirium. Ohio.‘ was confined to his
. tortuous-l weeks with Inflamma-
tor rheumatism.
'. "Philly i ééirt to
McCawa Idr rug store for. a. bottle ofo
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, at which
tlms‘. l was qu‘s‘ble to use haaaor foot.
and in one weokzIaI maIpIaaI able to go
to work as hap'p as a class." if
troubled with rheumatism give Pain
Balm a trial. aOne application relieves

M II
scatter We...

 

 

 
 

 

“"A‘IIO‘SYLV‘EA‘BTER ass;
t lnI Immnmmsrcmn.
ry or mg

The eggI Its tho’l mgfimlgst
as endlep in device‘i and coatllness as
in form. t.

on 09°

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

- walls, and for the yolk there was
a tiny music box which played twelve
tunes. The cost of this trifie was
an. 000 —rs‘usdeiphin,. ages.

 
 
 

 
 
 

”Io . ”II-sir. or: fittest.

.' Ifllqa nor will be read with interest by

:s necessity it has up

3.5 young and fresh and truthfuli

WWhr. a ~brskemaa of _

"I used many reme- .

m r. be alts. emission-3y" Mutton by

crotch; Pays Tribute to Gerunds-
i'fheI following from the Berkshire

Imsfiy yfricnds of tho parties mentioned.
orwalk and Norotou and vicinity.
Connecticut State apidIitu‘s'. Hour .0.

 
 
 
 

I‘hcre was an. error.

that sealant it ought, to be brtccted.
a very tn mistake. as t 0 were
many or b as taken on both sides at
true but ysburg. It was a
battle . lorsville. abouts

mouths serif It May. 1863. I.

that County 10an“ II sergeant
in Company of the Twentyvseventh
(I under ritzut. although his knowledge of
uililtul‘vitilvtiisr Ifnirly entitled . trim to
hold the rank of captain. as he was of— I
tell called. I was it private in Com—l
pant (‘. of the same regiment.“ It’-
Iaived “its first.“ baptipm of fire"
Fred 'lcksburg Dercmber13 1862.
On lay 3 1863. occurred the memor-
0 battle of (‘hancellorsvlile at
w-irlr eight tompanles of the regiment
“are taken pi'isoneis of warn. The
other two (F and ill escaped by being
on the skirmish line. A skirmish line
is II lung. IdeiaI-hed. line on hich the II-
are long iIIter.IIls A be tie line is
(«Imposed of two long rows of com-
par-t ranks. The twat-,pprpunies F and
[II were in the battle of Gettysburg.
\\"hllt the other eight had no further
service the rest of their term. Those
taken prisoners of war at about noon
on May 3 1863 were marched to Rich-
mond III two different squads Com-
rude “01er went in the first squad I
III the second. I do not remember sec
irrg him again until the muster out of
the III imcnt. Likely his experiences
wows smilar to mine i was in Libby
prison a few days. and Belle Island a
few days more. from there was march-
ed to (‘ ity Point. where We took trans
pints to Annapolis.

l liIed in [19“ a little over eighteen
Ienrh‘ uud never yet found one who
was so nothing. unselfish and dewvoleRd
do the interest of the G. A. R
t‘.. amid I of l’. as Comrade llortou.
'l‘lIat Memorial day exercises and our
entertainments were a success was
mainly through his efforts. He had
great mechanical ingenuity and was It
first class decorator. Wars II nrun that
would make the best of the circum-
stances iIrI whlrll he was placed.

1‘ he cI'snts named in this letter hap-
pened nearly forty years ago but are
as distinctly remembered as if only
yesterday. i was between seventeen
and clghteerryeai‘s of age at the time
of. these stirring events. In writing
this letter I wished to pay nry tribute
of cstcem for Comrade Horton.

I would he very much pleased to“
hear from any of my Lee friends. i
am very glad to state that l have the
. Very best of care and attention.

' . Yours truly.
OLIN NASH.
Co. C. 27th Regt., C. V. l.
"_—“‘.‘—‘fi"*- .

muse or 0700. 000. ‘

 

 

 

 

What Concessions to ImpIOysas Will
ls. Cost Rillr‘oad in One Year.

‘ The New York Sun's finsnrlal writ-
er. Daniel F Kellogg. over his signa-
ture. says thitt' the Concessions given
the emplovees of the New York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
'will cost the road S700. 000 a year

This is What MI Kellogg says:

I The demands of laboring men for
;-hlglII-I wageh~ln many tsses taking
thr- form of strikeswthat are "U“ be-
Ilua pressed all crew the country and
seem to. be incident to the spring so
Ison_ hate somehow not agitated Wall
, street as much as might have been ex~l
pected. One reason Is that with a'
few notable exceptions the. demands.
have been made in a comparatively
orderly manner and that riots and
similar demonstrations have not afford
ed the senshtlonal newspapers caus’el
for display headlines. Another reason;
is the conviction that for the most part
the higher wages asked for will IIeI
granted. Railroad companies and oth-
er employers can. perhaps. poorly af-
. 'ford to make the concessions asked for
i-the peace purchased by the New
Work. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
‘ road Company frdrn its employees for
instance. adding over 8700 boo a year

to the company's pew Brit these
employersbfeel' Ihri Ifi-bhe present

pa atteglac 3W

. mikes e avn ‘a'w ii
I the long it will
‘ I . any .a nrs to talk
_ d vidend dluw utlons up-
on orpor'ale shares. tend to

chec general consumption in the coup
try because all these wage Increases

 

 

l

 
 

for ultlmgfil‘é'b II; consumers. and coil
slimers w naturally revolt against
the higher prices asked. And It will
lay up trouble against the day when

business falls off ande ployers find
that Ithey {oust either fires wagesI or
close. ther shops these days

make its‘ trqdesI on what the far future
has in stol‘e _

 
 
 

' ssvenasov are.

founDeI “will J8 all ., . .. WI?

egg! boy’sIlll. . .' ‘ lg:
the on: we lost wl crop " .1! Inner!
a at a on. rop
to sleep «numb litin the mob-

WIN ‘E. WAR
II. ”file.“ The Glilord: .IPIbab
I " I. . . --.

WM
OLDI ("Irma HOUOIIII

 
 

 

 

«In...» Hom$.ArI'I

I Noroton limb .ICoapH prlll 8 to fCounecticut.
I l$ditor Ber teaser: I tin. AIII “Scanner. onto”.
'with canal in . t the; to Hartford. April 6 I
llabout or'tou, n yotrrI sue Cir-pulm-

'2 General George M. Cole Adjutant-Gen

'iy known in this city.
“entering the ministry he was a mom

I the hast land“

and similar expenditures must be paid 7

are not Iyet and Wall street does not ‘

(Coo titled so Hilda at Coy

‘ wfibi, 9.. lb IIay.
Adjutant sisal Colo has issued
the following circular relative to an-
nual convention bf the interwar- Nir-
tionai Grlsrd Association which is to

he held at Columbus. 0. early in May.

The foliovrIIIgI letter from General
Charles Dirk, p Isldcut of the inter-
Itate Nationrslléiluard Association is
published for] 9 Information of Iull

:cohcerusti:
Wash ngtou. D. (3.. blank 26. 1903.

oral:

hear Generalw’l‘hc fourth annual
«Invention of the. Interstate Natiouai'
lluastl.,Ass
lIrnIIIIIs. Ohio. commencing at
I‘I-Imk a. m.. Monday. May 4. 1903.

The militia legislation I‘ecerrtlyl
adopted Iby. (Iowans. ...tIogsthor. .with.
the action of mnnr stale Legislatures
n tonformity theIcto having It very
Iiittol'lfll hearing Iipou the status and
optud of the N‘tlonai Guard organiza-
tion. It is expected that m conventionl
If this your will be exceed ugly'lmpm-I
Hurt and full of Interest.

H..on Elihu Root serretary of war
has aI-t‘Iepted an invitation to be pran-
nut. and will address the convbntlon
In the afternoon of Monday. May #-
He has also agreed to imlte. officers
of the war department a d mgr?” r-
'1“. IRDIRI'IGHIIIISIBO. far 3s pracI Icabe
-ach branch of t 9 military service. to
‘re present and participate in discus-
ions which will doubtless be a most
attractive fngt’rc of tIIeI general pro-
Ianr

Thus it is Apparent there will be sf
'ordcd unusu’al opportrlnity for acquit
as filth, horlIII‘IlIo instruction and la

orprntwfr Ispccialiy "rammed".
"W‘fi' ntlro no or am is
needed ‘10 s desirlbl ty of full.

representation for Ellery branch of Iths
ervica in “I“. stage. and lerrI tori‘

All thorn st .
use“: tilteurnflgoqrimu hm

Ill

 

officers of‘tho to N Ioual (lulu-d
having It Ill Charger all] outributc tII'
every Ipossi a manner to its success.
and II'e aha dopend upon your coop
oration 'to make‘ the occasion one merri-
wII‘nlIlIe in the history of the sssociaI

t on. ..

Very ' respectfully yours.
Charles Dick. President.
Ilt Is earnestly desired that all who

will avail themselves of this ‘oppor

'uu ty _

BI order of the Commander in(‘ bird.
George I Cole;
iirigadl) .I- General. C. N. G.
. ‘AdidtsilliGcncral
.. I-n-Wr- .-, . .
-—Half thwlilfl that man is heir to
come from cation. Burdock Blood

Bitters strangt ens and. tones the sto

mach: makes indigestion impossible.

-—-—-'..

qq-I'of-II-I—I—o
RESIGNg. HIS PASTOIATE.
Rev. E.

 

lel‘ngston wells and His
Priestly Career.

Rcr E, hiringston Wells nno has
been In charge of Si. Philips‘ Chapel
Pltlsbrrrg for over u y‘eai past has
rendered his resignation Mr. Walls,
who is a native of Smithporf. :s wide
Prior to his1

 

ber of the Fairfield County bar and
practiced law in Bridgeport as a mom. 1
her of the firm of DeForest & Klein
The Pirtsburg Herald in speaking of
the work of the Rev Mr Wells says:

'ln December I901 Rev. E. L WollaI .

became the assistant of Calvary par-
ilh. In charge of the mission work In
Under his care the.
chapel has steadily grown In numbers
and influence. Port) two communicsnts
have been added 26 by confirmation
and 16 by letter. making the present to-
t.IIi 140.1‘he attendance at the nor
vices has more than doubled. and the
Sunday school has practically out
grown the building One of the most
flourishing chapters of the Girls'
"Friendly Society in the diocese has
been organised and aJunIior society
with twenty members. The one object
in view has been the building of a new.
church and by the action of St James
it will come years sooner than it could
otherwise The property has been sold
and negotiations have been carried on
with Calvary for some time. the result
being that a consolidation has been
brought about The success of the
chapel was one of the drier reasons for
locating in Homewood Walls
leaves with the general regret of the'
people of Homewood. Rev Dr Bryam
will assume charge on the rat Sunday
in June. and until that ti eMr Wells
ill have full cusrge ”

. The Pittsburg Despatch says:

R.ev E. L. Wells. who resigns St.
Philips' Is one of the most energetic
priests in the diocese. St. Phillps' IhuIs
doubled its pledge list since his incum-
bency. tripled the attendance and done
untold good in that vicinity."

WM:
.00! NOTICE lb SERVED.
Due notice is hereby served on the
public generally that IIIWitt's Witch
Hus! Salvo is the 0 “is on the

market that is made from a pure. as
adulterated witch h I, are
Witch Halal Salve hast -‘th

of cases of piles that would mulch! to
any other treatment. and this fact has
broniht out many less [.7

fs.Its Those persons who“ get 'the'
ultra DsWitIt;s Witch Haul Solvents
never disappointed because it cures...
Clifford Pharmacy... . I

was. thI.LI.s_.___ Ia. SMITH one.
was Minnow oust-II: m

I.

 

 

 

 

 

 

confirm will be heldst Co- i.

’ ,the large increase in income.

‘ ‘ll‘ssment in 1903.

IIusIlnIsss .And Condition. of in”, or.

Itilaa ans lit t a film
Part ill of the report of ill-fishes
Commissioner Upson has been submit-
ted to Governor Chamberlain. it re-
lstas to the business and condition of
the fraternal and secret societies au-
thorised to do business In the ”stale

{)uring the y ear 1902 the Ancient Order .

derIIkmcu Grand land of Con-
nef‘ili I.It and tire AmcrIcIsn M tual Life
Society of Newark N were admit-
ted to the state and [bio withdrawal!
wore the American Mutual idle. Which-
remained onlv nine months. the Royal
Tcruplars of Temperance the Order .of
l'uitcd American Mechanics Funeral
Benefit Department Ihc Order United
American Mechanics. ,i.Ife insurance
Department. Golden Star Fraternity.
and the i .oval Additional lienefit Asso-
clarion.
At the end «If 1902 the total assets of

the thirtt- nine societies doing. bu Incas ,

in Connecticut amounted to 82 .317.-
6Il‘2.3ll_ being an Increase over 1901 of
14.126.771.46: the total liabilities were
34.133.466.69, a decrease of “65.81189
since 1901; the total balance to protect
contracts was 818.184.225.69. air in-
crease of 34.582.589.35 over 190]: the
number of members was 2.368.609, an
lucreapo of 203 .348

The following figures show the in
crease in income for 1902 over 1901:

Ifi‘otal paid by me here 62 call. 962. 92:

all other sources. 273 245. 06; total In-
come. 137020798. The disburse-
manta show that the amount paid for
claims was 3:.li 798. 038. 84 Ol 8748. 667.
39 more than in 1901; the amount paid
Ifor expenses was 324932906 greater
than in Illill and the total disburse-
ments were 3998.596.“ greater than in
liiill

A comparison of the increase in as
sets with the (immune In liabilities
tends to show that. taken as a.whoie.
those thirty-nine. societies are In better
financial condition now than they were
In Him: this is borne out by the cour-
parativcly small Increase in the am-
ounts paid for claims and expenses and
The fol
lowing societies showed a deficit on
‘Decernbcr 31.1902
American Order of Fraternal

Helpers ................... $3,152.97
United Order of the Pilgrim

Fathers ................... 21.36442
National Provident l' uion. . . .27 766. 07

The American Order of Fraternal
Helpers collected twenty assessments
during 1902 amounting to :26. 376. 60.
averaging $1368. 88 for each assess
ment; three similar assessments in
1903 therefore, would more than make
up the deficiency.

The l'nitcri Order of the Pilgrim Fa-
lIlt‘l‘zl~('0IIPCi(‘d twenty assessments for
04.62.818.88. during 1902. averaging 322.-
64034 for each assessment; one us-
therefore. would
more than cover the. deficiency.

The National Provident Union col-
lerItI-d eighteen assessments. amount-
ing to 399114.16 during 1902 averag-
ing $5,508 61 for each assessment; it
would therefore take on this same ba-
sis at least five assessments to make
up the dcficiencv: meanwhile death
claims would continue to come. in.

Since luc attention of the National
Provident Union was called to the
large. deficiency shown by its annual
statementI action has been taken to
wardsplacing the society on a sound
basis: rates have been raised and as-
sessments made by which the doficien
II is already materially reduced. The
society has requested the commission-
or to make all examination of its at
fairs in order that the above. state
ments may be verified.

A THOUGHTFUL MAN.
M. M. Austin. of Winchester, lud..
knew what to do in the hour of need.
ills wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and liver trouble, physicians
corrld not help her. He thought of and
tried Dr. King‘s New Life Pills and
she. got relief at once and was finally
cured Only 25c. at F. H. Busters
drug store
‘ RESIGNATION.

Mrs. Boscawen—ls Lent a season of
rest with your husband?

Mrs. Cobwigger—lndecd it is. my
dear. i make him accompany me to
church every day. and he never fails
to go to sleep during the service.

UNCLE REUBEN'B OPINION.

"They may say what th‘sy please. but
listen—hear me: I've taken all kinds
of laxatives, purgatives and cathartic:
but when.“ comes to one that is easy
and pleasant to take. mild and gentle
In its action. and that makes one want
an extra slice of bacon for breakfast,
just give me Chamberlain‘s Stomach
andlIIver Tablets. and you may have
a’lI,.the laxative syrups. dyspepsia med-
Icines and pills. little or big. there is

 

 

 

In the country. .Them Tablets surely.

do make one. feel. Joyful " For sale

by sItilison Powell Corporation, F. H.

Baxter and Clifford Pharmscy. ”
”—2-.—

PA‘NAMA CANAL COMMISSION.
“whim; .Aprii aera- special
Panama Canal Commission, consisting
of Rearv Adm rat Walker. Brigadier
General Peter C Hines and Professor
Burr. sailed for, Colon on the Panama
railroad steamship Yucatan. Major
William M. Black, of the engineer
.oorp’s. and a number of secretaries and
minesrg. accompanied the commis-
slop. Rear Admiral Walker said that
the commission wpl make nrefrrl In-
spectrohof infinitive rout the canal
and thsIoanal properties. On their re-
turn they will pro re a r regard
ngthe cord“ million :fi find them.
Mador Black with s an expert in sani-
tary engineering will carefully loves
tigste theIsQInitaily‘ (sIndItIidnb along the

 

Clothes washed with

stall the i'reiIIrI trier”

sweet odor 'of the soap

 

f‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Am mo related 3 Borax

390 aLeoANT passions er'rrII‘

 

WrIts us for our 24 page Illustrated catalogue.
of over 300 premiums, which an giw free for the trade-
' marks cat has: the wrappers oi SATIN oLoss SOAP. SA‘I’INB
WASHING POWDER. or SUNSHINE scounruo SOAP: Andrus

thitl S. Brown Q C9..5ME

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

1

v

. scape ' p‘bjmuQuswv

\.
"Iving description

 
 

51stSt.&NortlI River
WYORK CI'II‘Y'
)

 

 

 

cooler MARTIAL Fmomos.

MANIIIA. April 9.——Geueral Davis
has rllsapprovtd the findings of the
(cart martial at iligan. island of Min-'
dunno. In the case of Lieutenant Joel
R. [.06. of the Tenth United States in-
fantry holding that the accused who
was charged with miraslhughter In
connection with the killing of two un-
tivc prisoners of war, was not entitled
to an honorable acquittaL

AFTER LA GRIPPE—WHAT?

Usually a backing cough and a gen
eral feeling of neakness often leading
to fatal results after me patient is sup
posed to have passed the danger point.
Foley's Honey and Tar Ifi guaranteed
to cure the "grippc coug " and make
you strong and well. it never fails to
Itop a cough if taken in time. Take no
substitutes. Sold at Piaisted's Drug
Store. “

SUICIDED WHILE INSANE.

LONDON. April ‘J~—A coroneI 's jury
todav rendered a Icrdict of suicide
while temporarily insane in the' case of
Mrs. Mabel To“ usend for mcriv of the
Acazar Theatre. San Francisco. who
killed herself with a revolver- on the
doorstep of the house of her sister.
Mrs. Rowe. here. on Monday.

CASTORIA"

For Infants and Children.
liio flirt You liarsllvayr Bought

Bearstha ,_I ZI:

Signature of

DECISION FOR THE GOVERNMENT.
ST. LOUIS. lilo, April 9—~Thc North-

ern Securities case was today decided

in favor of the United States govern-
ment. by the I'uited States Circuit

Court.

 

 

 

 

For liver troubles and constipation
There's nothing better In creation
Than Little Early Risers the famous
little pills ,
They always effect a cure and save
doctor bills
Little Early Risers are different
from all other pills. They do not weak-
en the system but act as a tonic to the
tissues by arousing the secretions and
restoring the liver to the full perform-
ance of Its frrnctlons naturally. Ciif
ford Pharmacy."

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

IOCENTSAW

EC. RICH N.Y

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

WHICH RETAINS FULL FLAVOR "itOOKING.
Meets every requirement of'a Perfect Havering
. Firs; Pivots A

- Vandia crystals are as Much “harm
Over the on Form of Liqutd‘a’
Electric Light is Superior toItiIa

 

NORTHERN SECURITIES DECISION
Saya

 

Last crauu Nuliifiss Effect,
Counsel for Company.

NEW YORK, April 9~A representa-
tive of the banking house of J. P.’Mor-
gan & Company said the decision of
the United States against the Northern
Securities Company. rendered yester-
day In St. Paul. put a new light upon
the entire matter and would enable the
lawyers representing the Northern Sa-
curities Company to work along new
lines.

An effort was made to see J. J. Hill.
but he denied himself to all callers.
One of the lending counsel in the Nor-
thern Securities Company said: "As
yet this is air undigested opinion, but
from the hasty glance l have given it.
i call your attention to the closing
phrase of the judge‘s order. which
practicaIiy nullifies the whole effect of
the decision. it provides that the Nor-
thern Securities Company may transfer I
and assign the stock. of the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern Railrmds
now held by it to such person or per~
sous as are new the holders and own-
are of its stock originally issued in ex-
change for the stock of said companies.
This right of transfer is vital. and'lt
seems to me renders nugatory the
main conclusion of the court. However.
it is too early to say much."

GOOD FOR CHILDREN.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives Immed-
iate relief in all cases of Cough Group
and LsGrippe because it does not pass
immediately into the stomach. but.
takes effect right at the seat of the
trouble It draws out the inflammation.
heals and soothes and cures perma-
nently by enabling the lungs to corn
tribute pure, ’Ilfegiving and News
tslniug oxygen to the blood and tissues.
Clifford rnarmacy.

ORGANIZED MILITIA MANOSU-

VP.E 8

WASHINGTON April 9. -—'l‘be secre-
tary of war has directed General Chat-
fee, commanding the department of the
east. to communicate with the reaper;
tive governors of the state within his
department and ascertain from them
their wishes In regard to the participa-
‘ition of the organized militia in man-
oeuvres. encampments and field in
structlon of any part of the regular ur-
my during the year .. .

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 

«I3» .‘

 

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