n :t‘ “rum...
' i-
saunas:
Ma Widow Under .500
r Trial.
M May its—Michael
with attempting to
. e h -nIal express on the New
IV Haven & Hartford Railroad
”s0 ro Wednesday. was today
, , Ill t‘liillt! and held for the
4 dry in 500. He was committed
I, and it having appeared that
"I sanity II questioned. he will
, so while in in".
y o principal witness against Vinch~
Ibert Rand. through whose
. ‘ the possible wrecking of
c -- « train was prevented. Mr.
fled that he saw thchloff
at. tion across the rails. With
, III made the man assist hiln
_ ' the track. Vlnchloff then ran
“but Ran pursued and caught him.
till! authorities found in the
r'a‘pocketa two pay envelopes.
may given out by a brick cont-
’ at Brockway, N, Y.
.5 .. .-,..___.._._....._..
‘ ‘V wbflY WORKERB' NEW PLAN.
" OH OAGO. May 22-»Represeutativcs
[striking laundry workers are
' , orlng a plan of compromise
‘has for Its aim. the. termination
. I “drawn-out war between eta-1
«immersed employs. There have been;
three feronces between representa- l
qtives of the strikers, laundry owners.
and the agents of the Chicago Board
'- “Arbitration. which appeared in the
300' any as arbiter of us- difficul-
ity."'13doh meeting gave additional rea-
‘l‘xlonl for hoping that the disptllc would
she ended. and the strikers met last
i tin“ vote on the proposition. The
.Lpi‘opoaltion' submitted by the employ-
for: was that the strikers agree to work
in harmony, with non-union workers
guntIImNovember 1. and submit their
"wage scale demands to adjustment to
_ an board of arbitration. After Novem-
‘ her I. the employers promise that alll
. ”foundries will be thoroughly unioniz-.
IVTPII.‘ 80 far as the temper of the strik-‘
“eta could be judged the disposition
"teamed to be for acceptance of the
,,.tcrms. .
t \
”TESTIMONIAL FOR “BIFF” HALL
~ ‘ - FAMILY. i
i
, , ”CHICAGO. May 22—Friends of thcl
‘ ate William T. Hall. known to nearly,
. véi‘y'one in Chicago as “Bill Haiti
.' are arranging a monster testimoniall
n. beheld of his family. On Monday,
:Jpne 1, the Olympic Theatre is to be:
turned over to the professionals play-t
instill-ire. and they expect to givethc;
,niost unique continuous performance
ever seen in a theatre. The entertain-
ent It to begin at 12:30 p. m.. and!
ital. until 10:30 1). m. All the tickets;
will. be one price. a dollar each. ad~t
mining to any part of the house?
,Oeorge Ade has been made secretary!
‘Ahd‘tf‘easurer of the fund. It appears}
that Judge Hall had not been fortuu-"
v a “ ,, his investments and that what
.lelhe left is badly encumberedé
" C‘lB‘ '9 Hall was famous as it writes:
dramatic critic and after-dinner speak-'
' torl‘nnd it is said that no mall in Alli-i
. cricaghad a wider acquaintance in the:
;,theatrical profession.
" Mawosopoopoo BOND ISSUE. .
SAN FRANCISCO. May 22—At a
meeting of the directors of the West-
tern Pacific. Railway held here. it has'
.bcen‘ decided to issue $50,000,000 in‘
bonds for the construction of the road.;
nit was plso announced that the prop;
fityjo'fvthe San Francisco Terminals
Stockton. Beckwltb Pass. Sacramento
and Oakland roads. will be immediate-
Iy transferred to the Western Pacific.
LORIMER’S MAJORITY. 1.001.
I, , CHICAGO. May 22—Congressman
William Lorimer has a majority of
31.091: ovor A. C. Burrow, according to
.hhd figures of the recount of the bal-
‘» i, which has been completed after
- rty days' work. His majority. ac—
, ’. rding to the official canvass. was:
85. The recount gives sixteen more.
. POGTMASTER GREENE WILL NOT
' '5‘: ' " REGION. - ,.
;‘ MILWAUKEE, May 22 II. B.
Wynne, son of First Aslslant Post-
énnbtcr-General Wynne. has been quot-
d In 3 interview to tho elfect that
, t" er-General Henry (J. Payne.
ay resign, has telegraphed from Fox
e, Wis.. the alleged interview was
'fallo. He denies having had any such
nt'ervlew.
‘ C. ,N. G. ENCAMPMENT.
HARTFORD. May 22.—Adjutant
General Cole stated yesterday in refer-
‘;.ence to the state encampment of the
$0. N. G. that if the governor decides
4.to have a brigade encampment it will
beheld the second week in August. it
hits: yet-nor decides to have regimen-
mmpuefia' the dates for the
glments will be arranged later.
MURDIRERS'STILL AT LARGE.
FA. European Russia. May 22——'t‘he
., ‘ our: of Governor Bogdauovitch,
7 ho was shot and killed In the town
Wk here on Tuesday, have not been
' . ted. The post mortem examina-
elk Wolibullef holes in, his
” Mr In his lungs, two in his liver
‘. _ (gig through his hand,
finHARRIMAN DOING WELL.
-“ YORK, May 22.——E. H. Harri-
, who was operated on some days
:15Wappendieltla. is improving
1 his condition today is reported as
. t. .
L TO univao sures.
-, QUE. May t22~The decis-
. government of the Nether-
utation a warship permanent-
Dntch West Indies, is regard~
more United States:
In RIIIGCA ILOATED.
”YORK. May 22—?» Boston
Inning schooner Robecca. be-
' «' ~ ashore on the point of
was " W
fly in!“
IAmendment offered that the line he
T‘the governor’s body showed ‘
Hetdlept 'well last night. '4
, fill-nosing of the recurriog‘lru- r
fie intended sale of the Island
official "Minute; “the Proceedings of
the Eighth Day.
The official minutes 'of the proceed-
Ings of the eighth day of the conven-
tion of the United Hatters of North
America held in New York city. follow:
MORNING SESSION.
The convention was called to order
at the usual hour hi'J’resideut Moilltt.
lioll call.
The following telegram was read:
Washington, D. C. May 16. 1:403.
John A, Molntt, President United ,riat-
ters of North America. 184 Eld-
ridge street, New York:
Accept and convey fraternal greet-
lugs. and hope your convention has
been harmonious. as I am sure its
work will be conducive to the best In-
rarest of the craft and all labor.
SAMUEL GOMI’KIIS.
An appeal was received from Wil-
liam Spain against the action of the
Brooklyn Makers“ Association in plac-
mg n title of twenty-five dollars for an
alleged offence. The appeal was re-
ferred to the committee oll applications
and grievances,
The committee on applications and
:I'it-vtlilcen reported as follows: The
appllcatlonof Louis Seidler for a card ‘
was referred to Local No. 1.8. The ap-
plication of E. C. Bailey was referred
to Local Nd. ii. The convention adopt-
ed the report of the committee,
The appeal of Morris Wclnsteiu from
the action of Local No. 13 ill lining him
for an alleged offensc1wus considered.
The committee recommended that the
action of the local should be endorsed,
A motion was matte that the case be
referred back to its committee.
An amendment as offered to the ef-
fect that the line be remitted. Tile
chair decided that the motion and
amendment. were ottt of order.
Motion made. that the report of the
committee he no. concurred in, Motion
carried. Motion made. that the case be
referred back to the committee.
The previous question was
ordered. The amendment was voted
on anti lost. A motion was then made
to refer the matter back to the com-
mittee. The motion was lost by a vote
of :32 ill the affirmative to 2:? ill the
negative.
Motion made that the motion to non-
concur in the report of the committee
be reconsidered. Motion carried.
Motion matte that we concur in the
report of the committee. Motion cur-
l‘ietl.
The committee on applications and
grievances matte a further report. Mo-
tiotl made that the. applications about
to be reported on be taken up collec-
tively. Motion carried. The follow-
ing applications were reported on fav-
orably: John Apgar. William Mungel,
Thomas McGuire. William Ayrcs and
Julius lxirbavltz, '
In the case of the application of Her.
bcrt Ellor. the committee reported in
favor of rc-opcnlng th‘e‘ case and rec
ommcntleti that a card be granted. The
convention adopted the report of the
committee.
The committee stated that they had
sent a number of applications back to
Local No. 14.
The application of Herman Turkcl.
who had presented a foreign paper
was referred to the general executive
board.
The secretary drew the attention of
the convention to the fact that some of
the local secretaries tledut'ictl it per-
('cntage or commission from all the
money that they collect, while others
rcmil ted.
assessment.
enacted which will provide for uni-
tmrrao entrant convention“. V'
Perfectly
Dll'. 0088051 '8
They are famous
The undersigned. with a desire to give our
patrons the most reliable remedy with the
most potent power of action, and benefit,
recently secured the agency tort.
0mm ray/c mum
where the blood is depicted or where the
nerves are in a diseased condition or the
action of the bowels or the working of the
digestive organs are in any way slothlul or
dilatory in parlor-tinny, their work. Perfect
digestion and regular action oi the bowels are
certain where this remedy is taken according
to directions, and many cases may be cite
. They act directly on the
organs and conditions. preventing stomach
trouble. They ward oil sick headaches and
distress after eating, curc constipation and
build up the entire system.
W
Tile Glifotdl’llumtcy. Platter it Bradley, Prop'letots.
!.
‘
:‘ already wherein serious
g; averted by their use
A}
Well? _
l
for their building power,
illness has been
the committee on resolutions report-
ed favorably on the following:
Resolved. That the executive board
of this association lake Inlo causidera
tion the advisability of placing an ag-
ent in anti around New York.
The convention endorsed the action
of the coiilmlttec.
Motion made that the delegates who
wcrc‘not able to return to their homes
on Sunday that shall receive three dol-
Iars for the day, anti tlltll those who
went home shall receive cur fare for
one round trip front the convention ball
to their respective homes. Motion cut'4
ricd by a vote of 1H lfi the alllrnlulIVc
to it in the negative,
The convention took a recess for one
hour ill order to give the committee
time to report,
it convened again at the expiration
of the lllllt‘. The committee on applica-
tions and grievances reported in the
case of the appeal of Thomas Iltrclt.
that the action of Local No. 14 should
be sustained. Tilt} convention endors-
ed the report,
A paper which had been received
from the manufacturers of South Nor
walk was read. The committee report-
ed that they were in favor of the con
volition taking action on the matter.
Motion made that the report of the
committee be not concurred in. anti
that the matter be referred to thc Nor-
walk Hat Makers' Association. The
motion was carried.
The committee on revision of the
constitution and bydnws made a report,
The constitution was taken up
Article I of the constitution was not
changed. Section 1 of Article II was not
changed. Section 2 of the same artich-
was amended by adding the words
i“conimt and slipping" and the word
omprlse" ill the eighth line.
The committee reported adversely
fortnity in the matter. The chair re-
quested that the committee. on revision
of the constitution anti by-luws attend
to it.
A communication was received from
ereuce to the applications for cattls
from twu men in his district.
Motion made that we suspend ‘he
rule which requires that five dollars tut
least) mtlst accompany all applications
for cards. Motion carried.
Motion made that the convention LI)
into executive session at 2 o, m. to-
day to consider the matter, Motion c-ll-
rled.
The committee on resolutions report-
ed favorably on the following:
Resolved. That the executive board
of the association be empowered to
procure for each member of the United
Hatters of North America a card. but-
ton or some other device so as to dis.
linguish a member or this association.
Delegate Byrne made a statement to
San Francisco. There was a doubt as
to the legality of his getting a card. and
as to the manner in which he had re-
ceived it. On motion the matter was
referred to the general executive
board.
A discussion of an informal nature
took place in reference to central labor
unions. No action was taken.
The convention adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The convention met at the usual hour
and went into executive session.
'Wl' .;W;‘
' med
Mrott mm ham
,2: ‘
rivals sud
(limiting
the Slim
Secretary Shalvoy, of Newark. ill rcfw
reference to a man named Httlse. of.
e, l disapproved of:
,. iatlons of one hundred (100) or over.
to the insertion of the word "superin-
toudent" before the word foreman" in
’ the lust line of Section 2 of Article II
of the constitution.
' The motion to concur ill the report of
the committee was carried by a vote of 1
2d in the affirmative to l‘.’ in the nut-l-
alive,
, The motion to concur in the report of
l the committee was carried by a vote of
2.. in the affirmative to it! in the neg-
alive.
Section 1 of Article III was adopted,
there not being any change made in it.
Section 2 of Article III was amended
by striking bill the word "constitution"
and inserting the word "by-laws" in-
stead. 44 ,,
Section t of Article l\' was amended
by striking out the word "three“ and
inserting the word "four" instead.
Section 2 of Article IV was adopted
as it reads in the printed book. The
committee reported adversely against
striking out the word "two-thirds' In
. the third line of Section 3 of Article IV
| and inserting the word "majority." The
:convention endorsed the report of the
committee. and the section remains as
it is in the printed book.
The remaining sections of Article IV
4remain as before. no change being
made in them.
Article V was amended by the com-
1 mittee by adding after the word “mem-
;bers' on the third line the following.
3 "and not less than twenty members."
I'I‘he report of the committee was can
3 curred in.
l The chairman of the committee stat-
ved that the following had been consid-
ered by the committee and had been
REPRESENTATION.
All regularly organized associations
under the jurisdiction of this “associa-
tion" shall be entitled to representa-
tion in the following manner: Assoc
one It) delegate: associations having
more thantwo hundred (200)..mombers
's‘nali be entitled to one ti) delegate to
”calamities“ two hundr 1900) or
{seniority fraction thereof. 1‘ chamber
.‘of delegates shall be based on the num-
.,ber of members as stated. in the last
I rem-annual report , preceding the con-
,vontton. which must be furnished by
. local necrotivlea, will full name of all
members in good standing.
. , Delegate Byrne moved to add to Sec-
tion 1, of Article V thovworda: “This
. section shill be strictly lived up to am
Idcr all circumstances." The chair de-
icided the motion out of order. fertile
- lived up to. Decision of the chair was
assented from. The chair was sustain-
(‘ . ‘ . . .. ;. r . '
The convention adjourned ,at the us-
ca‘ hour. 4 '» ‘. .t '
4 any stores Annaarzti’
salmseoa'r. It" a»- '
jumper
Lin.
reason that all laws are to be strictly '
x. fourteen yeartoigwas ar- 3
CALVE ON LOVE.
"i would rather be the happy wife of
t l-‘r "(‘11 pt asant limit the greatest
llllgt-r ill the world."
'l‘hus said Mme. (‘alvc. who is not on
iy one of the greatest singers in the
world bttt “u woman with a history.“
lllt' lualu chapters of which are love at
'uirs illltl engagements, She knows.
Continuing. (‘alv.~ says: “To he luv.
ti and love is every woman's idculm
't (\'t‘l'_\‘ woman's.
Slit may be an empress or a poor
tillt Egyptian feitull girl. but the hop-
piest moment of her life is when the
man she Iovts tells her he loves her."
Ah!
’l‘ltct'c spoil: the "eternal feminine."
Mme, Calvt- may have made mistakes
tltoilt tum. btlt she is not ready to un-
rl-t ltvau coao
Part of His Duties Are to See That
Lawa Governtn Certain Kinds of
lualnoao re Enforced. ,
But few people know what some lift
its duties of the internal revenue out»;
our arc. and especially what the collect-
or of the revenue is called upon to ltiillti
after: many of them think it is only.
to sit on a chair in all ()fllt‘t:.‘140ll I't‘l’t‘-l
‘ nue stamps for llucie Sum when they}
are called for, and draw their salaries;
Such. however, is not the case . 1
During tlld .wcok. under qrtiersjt'oul;
the governaient, u number of [rosters
have been lliloeti In conspicuous plat-cs .
about the city. These posters tell what '
dealers In distilled spirits. fermented,
liquors, tobacco. cigar '. oleomargarincp
etc._ shall and shall not do, and it is.
the ditty of the internal revenue t'ol~
lcctor to see that these laws are on,
forced. Some. of tbcsc laws are as fol-'
Iowa: ,
Every persons who withdraws or us-‘
sists ill withdrawing distilled liquors,
fortified wines or fermented liquors;
must, destroy the stamp. mark or bruud‘
placed on it by law. violation of which.
the subject to a severe penalty: and:
there is also a penalty for any retail.
dealer in these goods who draws any
of these articles from a package or.
‘ barrel upon which there is not a stamp
or upon which there is a fraudulent
stump. 'luis penalty is a line and till-
prisonmcnt. The same laws, except
that the penalties are less severe. ap-
ply to tobacco amt cigars.
in the cases of olcomarltliriuc. adul-
lel'nted butter and renovated buttcr_
and filled cheese, the names of the IllI'l
ferent articles contained in the pack-
age must he branded thereon. and the
size of the original packages is silo
fixed tlt certain weights. Those arti-E
cit-it must also
hear the government .
stamp, and these stumps must be de-.
stroycd after the package is disposedl
of. In the case of mixed floor there:
must also he a special stamp or brand}
Then again the internal revenue col
lcctor must look after the mantlfuctnr
crs and packers of these articles. Ev
cry person engaged in on‘e of these has
lnesscs must be registered every your
utld glvcvthc name of the firm. the rest-
dence of the proprietors and the place;
of business. In the case, of peddiers of}
tobacco a certificate. must he sectll‘t'd1
from the collector and displayed in a.
conspicuous place on their wagons“
The law is so strict that if a new mom-5
her is added to a firm, that firm has to}
take ottt another license. Every two.
persons holding licenses t'uuuol unite‘
their businesses without securing u‘
new license, and if u change of local-f
tion ls made the collector must be null ‘
i l
ex wonmu by making her masculine.
l‘out-trulltg those “advanced wom-
n." who ignore biological. inherited
Illll moral differentiation of sex. site is ,
loubtlcss like Lady Mary Moutagu.
who. ill speaking of that kind of wotu4
en. said: "It goes far toward reconcil.
lug me to being a woman when l rl- ,
llN‘l that l ltzu thus lit no danger ot
hurrying our."
(‘nlve is a real woman.
She would not shy at "love ill a col.
fuse."
IAH'I‘ in her ‘.'lt'\\'. is everything.
Position. possessions. pcrsonailty-~
lll illt'st- Ill‘t‘ lllt'ltlt'iillll.
Those things are luxuries.
love is a necessity.
Read the story of England's great
virgin queen.
Iicnd bttwct-n luc lilies.
l.ct some woman redo it for you.
The historian will tell you that Eliz-
ubvtll toyrtl with her lovers. liilllilli‘i‘tl
them. played them against each other
for the good of the kingdom. “'Ulllllll'r
intuition will trll you. that thc mascu-
linity was‘n ltiusqtlc. that the great
queen suffered torments because she
"ililltl not marry tne man she loved.
in.. that she wont to tile v‘crge Ill pur-
<uil of ltintf ‘
(‘alvc is right.
Empress or I‘Igyptiuu l'elluh girl. love
is "woman‘s whole existence."
——-No man can cure consumption.
You can prevent it though. Dr.
Wood‘s Norway l’lnt- Syrup cures
coughs. colds, bronchitis, asthma. Nev-
er fails. ‘
Find a man
many apologies and you will find a
man who submits to at good malty in-
tligullles.
After mesh you should have simply a
feeling of comfort and satisfaction. You
should not gel any special indications that
digestbn hyping on. If you do, you
have indigestion. which mean: no?»
tion. This may be the beginning so
many diseases, that it is but to
takedtln hand at once and neatltvvhh
Monaco Solder. Cunt!”
Sump. For youknowthat' ' '
Winning. Itabotonetaplad
who receives a great '
and-Eh
lied of tilltl flit-i.
DEGREE DENIED BY JUDGE CASE.‘
tCourt Cannot Act on Temperamental'
l Differences.
3 Judge William C. (‘nsc
,ulculetl the petition of Eva
l llt-uctltct, of Rcddiug. for a divorce
’ft'ont Stephen H. Benedict on
i intolerable cruelty.
’ "While it that
plaintiff has
of her husband‘s behavior.
lflud that either charge
'for a divorce is sustained—neither
‘ habitual lntcutperance nor Intolera-
lbic cruelty is established within the
‘ meaning and requirements of otlr law;
and the court's decision does not ri‘at'lt
case of more temperamental differenc
cs, however great personal discomfort
they may entail. Scpur'atlon would no
doubt often be Justified. where the law
is now powerless to set, If the test to
be applied concerned itself only with
the individual comfort of the parties.
but the courts are necessarily limited
in grunting relief, to cases which fall
cictlrly within the statute. Decree dc-
tiled,“
is apparent
I cannot.
SHELL FISH RAISING.
CommissiOn to Cenaider New Laws
for the State.
The general assembly has passed an
important shell fish bill as follows:
Settlon i. That the, governor is ut-
rcctcd to appoint a commission (‘oll-
sistlny of six persons. three of whom
shall be the shell-fish commissioners
of this state.
Sec. 2. Said commission is authori-
zed. empowered and directed to confer
with the forest, fish anti game.
mission of the state of New York, in
relation to proposed reciprocal legisla-
tion concerning lobster and shell fish-
eries in the waters of the state of
New York and the state of Connecti-
cut. Sald commissioners shall be paid
their actual expenses when approved
by the comptroller. »
Sec. 3._ Said commissioners shall
report to the governor, on or before
Sctpcntber i. 1904. the results of their
conferences. together with recommen-
dations of such legislation as may
seem to them practicable and desira-
ble. The attorney-general slntll there-
upon preparc appropriate bills cm-
bodying stlch propsed legislation to be
submitted to the next general assem-
bly.
TOO MUCH “DOPE."
Hereafter Consolidated Freight Brake-
men Will Get It From inspectors.
An order has been Issued on the
Consolidated road that hereafter the
"dope“ or cooling compound used by
freight 'brakemcn on freight trains will
be Issued by inspectors instead of by
requisition on division superintendents
or the car department.
To explain. “dope.' is used by freight
brakemen when the train is delayed
by a hot-box. It is always kept In the
caboose of a freight train and a very
necessary article when the train Is held
up by abot~box on any of the car
trucks.
Every yard shouldbe a picture.
Bright colored “zonal" gerananlums
are coming into favor again.
The modern chryaanthemum is still
a novelty in many parts of the extreme
south.
When the Japanese Iriaes are in
bloom. other hardy perennials moat
to“: book seat. . . .
'sll pnmpon varieties of chryaan-
m. are all sassattatly "border"
Chrysanthemums. beIng hardy.
should grow Bowers when we
nuke a newer garden: says Bailey.
‘ Charles?"
yesterday .
Estella .
tilt-l
grounds of habitual intemperancc find!
The couple Wi‘l't"
lmat'ricd in liitil, alui have out- cliilti.i
3' Judge Case In his opinion says: i
tht‘i
grounds for compluiuii
relied ttpoii :
com- ‘
Welt.
Glitter
about it. Mode
Doctor Makes No MlSl.flkt‘.S.-—I’tii-
lent—But. tioctor, only last chk you
said I would surely die, and today you
ml- 1 am as well as i ever was. iloc-
tor—wSir. I never make a mistake in a
diagnosis. . Your ultimate demise. is
only a matter of timer—Chicago Neil's.
CAEIRdJ."
ills Kind You Ilaltl Alvaytl Bought
Bears the M- : g 2.
signature of
flow they spend their tlnli'.——Slll“"
"How's tile lnotor my getting on, Sir
I'le-—-r"Well. fut't ls. I've
seen very little of it. You see, I‘ve
only bad it three months. and when
it isn‘t in hospital. I ulul"-—I.outlou
i’uncll.
A SURE THING.
It is said that nothing is sure ex-
cept death and taxes. but that is not
altogether trite. Dr, King‘s New Ills-
t'ovcry for (‘ollsuutpiion is a sure cure
for all lung and throat troubles. 'l‘hou-
sands can testify to that. Mrs. (l, B.
\‘anMotre, of Sllcpbt-rdlowu. w. \’u..
says: "i bad a severe case of Bron-
tltillu and for a year tried everything
I heard of. bill got no relief.
lie of Dr. King's New Discovery thcu
cured me absolutely." It's lnfalliblo
. for Group, Whooping (tough. it‘lp.
Pneumonia and Consumption. Try it.
It's guaranteed by P, If. Baxter, drug-
? alst. Trial bottles irec. Regular sizes
soc. 31,00. .3
.
l Worked llotb Weys.—~.lap;:les——.4\rt-
l they good tllvort't- lawyers?" Wagules
l w”lit‘sl in the business. ’l‘llcy'vo orig-
. lualed over a hundred different ways
lol‘ collecting ullnlony. and us many
i mm for evading the payment of it."—
‘ Judge,
QUICK ARREST.
l .l, A. (lulledge. of Verbena, Ala, was
ltwlcc in ‘the hospital from a severe
1 case of piles causing 24 tumors. After
j doctors and all remedies failed. Buck-
;lcn‘s Arnlca Salve quickly arrested
'furiher inflammation and cured him.
i It conquers aches and kills pain. 25c.
' at F, H, Baxter's. Iiruggist. “
First (‘ltizenv—l hope “'0 are not go-
. ing to have many utore of these bid—
eotls skyscrapers. Second Citizen—4
used to feel as you do illliil everybody
begun to burn soft coal, Now it seems
to me live sky needs all' the scraping;
that can be given its—linden Trus-
cript.
A STA RTLIm TEST.
No. hiehonpany. Pa... made a startling
.test. resulting in a wonderful cure.
'He writes. “A patient was attacked
with violent hemorrhages. cattscd
by ulceration of the stomach. I had
often found Electric Bitters excellent
for acute stomach and liver troubles
so I prescribed them. The patient
gained from the first, and has not had
an attack in 14 months," Electric Bit-
ters are positively guaranteed for Dys-
pepsia. Indigestion. Coastlpatlon and
Kidney troubles. Try them. Only bite
at. F, H. Baxter's. “
'5'..- -
E
u ‘Iv'V
3.00
LE
Ammoniatod .Sorax
‘ marks . fl- . .
wasnai‘dvrdw'dsa‘m
Eve‘rithodylmnte tho
Morbid
Bocaueo‘ everybody ' knows It
Is the booty Ask your dealer
"Ecllli‘néillciinco. Elmira. ii. i. L .V , 4 ‘
(me but- ‘
To save a life. Dr. T. (I. Merritt. of,
Clothes washed with sans GLOSS retain ' is:
sweet odor of the soap.
at“ assumes-ivory
wnthuformupuelflnhdihcnfihunm;
amm- eeslmn omega». cams
W'
, David .5.th {oeuvre
q"
4.”
dub "
by'
A REMEDY.
i-lundtswlll—“lt seems that ill all
railroad accidents the first untl last
cars ill‘l' always the ones are injured."
()‘Ilottrkc-“Sllure. an I wonder why
they don‘t lave thlm two cars off the
till'uin entirely."
A FARMER CURED OF RHEUMA-
Tl
“A man living on a farm near here
come in a short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. I hand-
ed hint a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and told him to use it freely and
if not satisfied after using it he need
I not pay a cent for it," says C. P. Ray-
ticl'. of I’uiteus Mills. N. Y. “A few
days later be. walked into the store as
straight as a string and handed me a
dollar saying. ‘givo me another hot-
tlc of Chamberlain's I‘ain Balm, I
want It ill the house all the time for it
cured lue.‘ " For sale by Stillson-
Powell Corporation. Baxter Pharmacy
anti Clifford Pharmacy. ”
l Fuddy—“I mttst say that Mrs. Tat-
>ticr is the greatest gossip in town."
liluddy—“l‘ou are too hard ttpon the
woman. She‘s nothing of the sort. llcr
husband toltl her once there was big
money Ill advertising, and since then
she has done nothing not advertise her
fricuds' faults and wcakucsscs.“—Ex-
change.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPBIA.
Mrs. Fruuklish Bush, of New castle.
llt‘|.. says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Feed to have great dis-
tress aud belching. I tried everything
i could hear of. bill nothing helped me
until 1 took Brazilian Balm, and one 5,0
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale. by R. H. Plalstcd. F. H. Bax-
for. and the Clifford Pharmacy, ”
j I-foective—Bjenks—“Do you believe
ill the possibility of the cure of disease
by suggestion?" Blinks—"Why. cer-
tainly. I was feeling pretty sick last
week, and my wife suggested I go to
a doctor and it cured me right away."
~Somcrvlllc Jour nal.
CHAMBERLAIN'S STOMACH AND
LIVER TABLETS BETTER THAN
PILLS.
The question has been asked. In
what way are Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets superior to pills?
Our answer is—They are easier and
more pleasant to take, more gentle
and mild ill their action and more re
liable, as they can always be depend-
ed upon. Then they cleanse and in-
vigomtt' the stomach and leave the
bowels in it natural condition. while
pills are more harsh in effect and their
use is often followed by constipation.
tion. llaxtcr Pharmacy and Clifford
.I‘harmacy. " l
Strangel'——“llavc you a good catarrh
't-lirt‘?" I)ruggist-~"Yes. sir; i have the
very thing‘you want." Stranger—
can you recommend It?" DruggIst—
"Sttrc. l have catarrh myself. and
We used homing but this preparation
for nearly twenty years."-—Chlcago
Iially NeWS.
8 THAT GOLD
or“lt may rcaultln Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is breaking up Colds when-
ever trled. almost without exception.
10, 25. 50c and 81.00 bottles. Tho Clifu
. ford. Baxter‘s or Plustad's. "
a
,
V
.
use: .pezoiuotnut
‘
A
we give free for the trade-
" . '1
WI 76"?
‘ *1.
Norwalk Chronicler