Evening sentinel, Monday, July 6, 1903 · page 2

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

t

' Alcott yo

. Iloitesrlte‘ TAILcne

pouch:—
' l

 

”J “It“. ernIc rLowene
" mule
'WNIITLING JAcke

 
 

 

...-mm-ewmwmm...

colitis 660 hr J
031'.

 

J.
.2. All, darllblgih, plain and fall cy, truth 2 balls to 15 balls
Y ROCKETS, all sizes and kinds

 
 
 

w
' Ii‘

’0... ,.I‘.‘."e.|

hr wants this year their ever before.

. go or the tin sortmont as great. Many new displays
A few of the new fancy planes:

,, ._ ...arl

rooquIN earrsmse
veal-rear. wussLe
rsIAueLss i
aesarrcs“

N'AVAY IA'rresIc's
euAse users
ermcn‘utrcunAn
was rare
,PIKIIIAII‘AK"
BUTTERFLIII
HEAVENLY TwINI

s .

(plain. parachute willow tree.

A MRI ORAOKIRIJII sizes, Janna ese Chinese and the up- -todatI Am-
‘icatg. W‘OIPEDOEO,’ CAPS. GAP Pl ITOLC, CAMEO, BOMB! AND GUNS.

mmsmeli caiihrea BLANK PISTOLI. single and double action.

,. sues, LANTIIINI suu‘rma.

”but: find all kinds of Decoratin g Materials.
timatee given. up also or private displays. ‘
ifiémember we retail. at wholesale prices...

3 lilo

“a £6 1

COLORED FEBTOONING, JAP. UM-
. I i “A

“-v I:

OPEN EVER Y EVENING 1']!!! WEEK.

 

 
 
 
 

 

“I;

_tn‘v‘.y'

SUMMER

 

w hail/ll: purcheted balance of stock.
the“? Ribbed “in: and Drawert. to
sell at 250. A “They are the bile quality.

 

"Boeeblkmindovg- k .

“ : W.e else invite you to leek ,over our
“regufer stock of Gents' Underwear in
:salliifiiesan. Ribbed and Plain, at 26c
. and $2;

i .

Lfliee' mm Ribbed Lisle Vesta
' ~' Seconds or the 250 quality.
' . 'rtnie'fit Ladle-f Veete at

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

tibia:

 
 

 

 
 

, immersion: rusmeluuee.
North Main and Ann Streets. South News“.

' “591:!!th

.66 66+

Me are doing more business in coatthan ever before
You ought to be thinking about it too'.
Millers coroner amount into in for neat winter—you'll
W‘e Weuid like to hate your. order aid we‘ll so

\

.,;«‘..\'g.

 
 
 
 

NEEDS. and in: are pneparcd to supply

LanIée' BI-ilil‘l’ WAIeTe.

White Lawns, from 750 to $3.00.

A sample line of Shirt Waiste, value
750 to 33.00. Slightly soiled at half
price.

Ladlea' Neck Wear In large variety
and attractive styles.

Ledlce' Heme Journal for July, Ice
west window, at regular price, 10c.

New styles Piiiow Tops and Pillow
Cords.

iliil is Drawina'

.- . Continuedwlreml‘trse been
fore it could he recovered. b
negotiated all of the corners race

“laundromat. It sits of I blame

I for the pitcher's error the local
“.‘lii lei“: ‘

1 tb weulddhftve so 0d butl one run
n a scoop .3 III durum
men were out mime; “$5“?ng ugh“
non upfly.wh IPI .rogp on.”
The total w 'swel ed to six runs ill
the s ‘xth inning. Kostropsky was glvon
Spam :pasa 1min? :ndaephzle] thiid
on gut in; e o r t; e a
«memo KW 5" thrill. bill!
The Iight inning hrcateno‘d to tor-
minstc‘ in a farce. T it- & 0's devci.
oped a batting streak in this inning.

A and fell on Parker for six safe ones.

in“ ,‘i
on be
seven runs.

'i‘haglénfost the Kevlar loan came
to scoring Was in the seventh inning.
With twop tartan all oh the comers
tilled. Pryo knoo ed a long fly to
light fluid that [poked .like a safe one.
but Tots Jameshae “onto his job."
and after a run smothered tho Xavicr‘ s
hopoaiby “firm

The Assoc etion team came in place
of the Xavier deaf mules. who were
unable to play
Afternoon Game—R I 0, mid

_ The it“ a. Glawou from the Morris
Athletic Club team In the afternoon.
in the first inning. Foul- runs did the
trick. All of the runs were sLorod in
two innings. the remaining livo mater
inliaing In the sixth

(Jack Modrath was given good sup-
port ”or” also struck. out eleven hats-
men sublet pitched a good consist.-
unt game. but his support was simply
wretched and a number of bits that
were safe. should have boomalnlply
eaten by the holders. in some of the
plays they. aolodycry similarly to the
may wooden men would be expected to
perform. lo‘ive errors and two safe
hits in the sixth inning netted the it
& G's live runs.

Score of morning game:

Ilizp‘ellfiambined with two based

two more errors. netted

.....I. A.

. RIG. ,
. AB R H 0 A E
Day. c. f.. 41310 0
iaulhrccht. 1b.. 5 l l 8 0 0
Kelley. s.s.. 5 0 0 2 3 2
Cahili.3h.. l 3 3 (t 2 0
Deal. 2b.. 4 1 2 l i o
Kostropsky. l.l.. 3 2 l 2 0 0
James. r.f.. 3 2 i 2 0 u
hicKiornsn. 0.. 4 2 2 8 0 o
_ Dowd. p.. 4 i l 0 2 0
Totals. 361314‘26 8 2
Xavier Athletic Association.

AB it ll 0 A E

‘ (7.(‘arroli.l.f.. 4 ll 0 1 0 l
(‘ostigall.s.s., i 0 l 0 l l
Pryor. 3b.. 4 0 0 'l l 2
Leonard. 2b 4 0 l 2 o 0
i. Carroll. 1b.. 4 0 0 9 l 0
Harman. c.f., l 0 0 l 2 i
Norris. c.. 3 0 i t 3 0
lliernan, r.t.. 2 o u 0 ll 0
Parker. p.. 33 0 0 l 5 1
Total. 3!! ii 3.. " 13 6'

Score by innings: _
R. 0410iliil‘lwii3
Xnvbcr A.A.. 00000000006 0

Sacrifice blond. Carrolh Keller;
stolen bases. Day. Lambrccht. Cehiil.
ilcst. James.-McKiornan; lofton bases.
ll & 6 ii, Xavicrab; bases on balls..oi'f
Parker. +3; home. run. Cohill; double
plays. Parker. and .J. Carroll, Herman
and .Monard. Kellfly. Dost and hunt
brat-ht; hithy pllrhed ball. Klernnn:
struck out, by Dowd 9. by Parker 5;
wild pitches. Parker. Dowd; time of
game. one hour and twenty minutes:
umpire. Thomas F. Walsh.

Score of afternoon game:

. R A 0.
. , = All it H 0 A E
Day. cl.

5 2 i 2 II 0

Lambrochl, 1b., 4 I u 3 ti 1
Kelley. s.s.. 4 2 l 0 0 0
Cahiil.3h.. 5 2 2 i ii i
Dost.. 2b.. 5 i 0' 3 2 0,
James. r.f.. 5 0 3 0 0 0
;, Kostrnpsky.l.l.. 3 0 l) 2 i 0
McIiiernan. c.. i 0 ,0 13 0 (l
’ 'McGrath. p.. t l 1 2 2 1
To.tnl 39 9' 8‘26 5 :l

' ‘Hanblel out for interfering with

Sitciiiliy.

tielder.
_ Merrie Athletic Club.
AB R H 0 A E
0

..g i

 

Mllbdlly.s.s.. 4 2 0_ 2 1
Sebaler,c.f.. 4- 0 1 l 0 1
Waiium. 1b.. 4. 0 2 15 0 l
Kreak.r.f.. .1 0 0 0 0 l
‘Kiein.r...l 2 l 0 0 ll 3»
Breaks 3b., 4 0 l l 2 1
Haukzbiiwf 401031
" Lyona.l.f. 2b.. 4 0 o 0 3 0
SWRIMK‘" 3-00510
Hanbiel.p.. 3 o 1-1 2 l
'liotal. as l 8.2313l0
I'Deat out for not touching nr these.
Score by Innings':: . .. ,.
— l. {0.000.511 041-9
. +1) 1.0 0.0;0000—4
Baenlilcelbite. LambertK lley patel-

. on base. Kestropsky; left on hem. .IR

 

 
 

 

“am...—

 

the tables. Ali‘cildwluiia the score:
lothat‘;

 

"W“ n r lines a
i. .l 3 3 0.1 0
.6... i‘ it E :— 3"0
' 0
;¥l%$WWd.‘lb.2§12'{l‘;00
iltameou. c, . 0. 0
”in“ iii 3 11 o 0
Hi If 0 2 0
‘I'Ali‘chJ =,6.413000
Cahlll.p. it 1 1 0 4 0
,...;.............
this.‘- thin ii 521 7 2
McKibiIias. .
. ,r ill) a e
(‘reagh. 3b, "‘1'! 0 0 l
Domino. 4 0 1,1 2 o
(.‘rsw,2b, .30122‘0
Knorr.c 0 l 7 2 0
lemon III, a l l l 3 0r
l.odrialll.lf. .8 (ll 1 0 0
Keyworth. lb. it 0 0 ti 0 0
Burd'sali, cf, 3 o o 0 0 0
Btcvcns.rf. 3 l i 0 0 0
Totals 27 3 7'20 9 2

" Sherwood out for bailing out of po-
sition.
Score by innings:

ilethe l 0 4.1 o 0 5—11
McKiblns. 0110100~3
Summary:
Bases Ann halls. by man. 2; two

base hills. Moflibblns, 1; Bothel 3:. bit
by pitched bell. Crew Knorr: struck
out. by Cabin 9: by Delhi). Gunmen
ball Williamson. 1:1eltonbasca.MI-.
thblns. 5; Ballit‘i,,'l. Time of stone.
i hour. all minutes. Umpires. David-
son and Becket; Socrcr, i. W. Roth.
MeltiltlilheI 15; .Y. M. IS. A.’ I 2. .
The ..cKibb libs met the Y M, (‘ A.
learn at the Fair Gm“); lids in the after-
noon and administered a severe drub
hing to them to the tune at M to 2
The Y.M ..C A.‘ .s were so confident of
winninz that boy had provided tire
works to ceic rate lb rvictory on
their return home, an as their vie
Iory was not forth-00mins. they emce-
l‘ully submitted to the inevitable and
used the fireworks to celebrate the vlc.
fury of the McKihhlns. A return game
will be playch on the Baxter mounds

Y..M C. A.

ab r h no it o

it). Creagh, as, i t) 0 it 1
NHL. p, l 0 0 (i 2 It
Arnold. c. t 0 0 12 ' 0
(loony. 8b. 4 0 0 2 2 l
Brown, cf. it 2 2 0 I) 0
llcnedlct, if, 3 0 0 3 ll 2
Knorr. rt. 3 0 0 0 0 I)
Crouclllcy. 2b, 2 0 l :l 2 0
Vuik. lb, 3 0 0 7 l 3
Totals. 30 2 3 27 10 7

McKibbth.

~ - at) r h on a c
it. Creagh, 3b, 6 i 3 2 2 0
Union. as,” 5 0 2 i l 0
Crew. 2b, 6 2 L: 0 2 l
Knorr, c, ’5 l i 7 0 0
I‘oruon. 4p. 5 l l 2 5 0
l.+udl‘igan. if. h 2 2 l 0 0
Kcyworth, lb. 5 3 2 ill 0 0
Found. cf. 5 3 3 0 (i ll
Slovene, rt. 5 2 2 0 U 1

Totals. 48 15 18‘26 10

' liili out. hit by batted bail.

Score by innings: '36 4 ~
McKibbins, l l 0 i h 0 2 l l—«lb
Y. hi.(.‘-. 15-. 010 0 l) 0 0 l 0-«2

Summary:

Base on balls. by Gordon, i; thl'cc-
base hit. Koyworth; double play. R.
l. ‘rough unassisted; bit by pitched hail,
lauirlnnn: struck out. by Hill. ll; by
(.‘orucn 6; passed bails Arnold, 2;
linorr. 1; left on buses. McKihblus. ll;
l'. M. C. [i.. 1. Time of game. 1 hour.
to minutes. Umpires. Kraut and
Davidson. Scorer, l. W. Roth.
RELIABLES, ii: LO¢KWOODS. ’e.

The Reliable Athletic Club ageindls-
tinguished themselves. Saturday. by
winning. a memo from thclorkwood
Manufacturing (ioInpuuy's Junior team.
The score was ll to 6.. The lloiiubios
played a very good game. despite the
fact that Manager Austin waste Hun-
tington. i.. i. Pitcher Monahan was at
hie baatand struckout fourteen men.
Next Saturday the Freeman Art Prints
will probably piaythe Kcltnbles on the
concord street lot. '1' be line-up tor
last Saturday followa:

n
I.

Rellabtee Lockweeds.
Gladstone SS 6. Vols
Mouehen P is. Groe‘schner
- lock'wood IB Henford
‘ Byxbee C Mulligan
Miller . Ci“ Reynod
Brennan 38 Ni
Kelley Ll" Ryan
Williams RP - lieimcr
Umpire. Howard Zeiuff; scorer
Frank Zit.

8T. MARY’S CADETI, 12. NATION-

AL .7.
AThe baseball team . of. St. Mary‘s :I’
Auk. Cadets defeated the National
team: on the: Norwalt. Fair Grounds
disguised some of July morning by
the score of “tel. lt‘he cadets pulled

 

_ themselves out of shale. the Nationals
' having scored their seven runslill the

second inning before the Cadets hnd

‘ sacred. The lineup of the teema fol-

lows.:

'b‘t- -uu..."

 
 
 

G 10: Morris A. C. 6: balk. Hanbiel; . ,U, L , .lt ti n I;

6;... ...“... ...... .. ...... 66:... 0' ......I 6:...

y unassisted. Desi: hit by pitched 03W 1.. O my!“ “a

Int Kiel-fihbrllehwtbyl Com. till “comm“ 1”" E TM

‘ y HIM fiaimd'fi [out w my an 0.! “m3

@le ~;HIpbiel lilac 0t same. one .1. '* an A M

» Mb‘l’d‘fiwmnulfly . umnlrt. I, as 0&1th um.“

~ flui “' {I Howler
orig. siesta tally came CF...“ 1mm

. and alter it they v. ._ m,“

‘n‘mu 9‘“ but l: 13L: III:

 

JORFIITIO GAME-

- 4 :fie-leeeme’metrt wet-mew

We; aster-div nominate? ,
% coed Mina} commutator

1"“
billioftileeevelat
"MIWIMM§M William.

 

an the McKl in will try to turn

 
 
 

lmfimfibhbi

at“: During the fliiig gt

trio " odiu Ii hails.
v ills Ind

EVANS_VIIJ.E.: ind...r.iuiy ti—aRIl'c
prejudice between blacks and Whitf'a
brought on a reign of lunar here. Bun—
day. which has not coded. AliA last

51% and all day yesterday armed
mob Athrcstcncd thczlle-s 0! (“tumors
(inn litoros were broken and weapons
and ammunition were poised. by blacks
and whites. the county Jail is partly
wrecked Iln angrv mob of 2 000 whites

uvlng broken into it to hunt for a

lack 'victim. tho 'wall -beinfi forced
with I buttoringram. negro dives were
ransacked and ,shot to pieces in the
search for the blacks nnd an armed
company of drilled blocks. marched
through tho stlocts. threatening the
lives of all whites. I

The Governor. ordered out+tmops to
protect property and quell the disturb
once. butthoy have. not yotnuvrivcd.
At. daylight this morning three hun-
(irod armed white men startodior the
powder Innguzine llt‘ill‘ the city to no—
cure explosives with which they lie-
olarelhey will blow up the entire no-
Izl'o Iolony of Baptist town a suburb of
the city.

The trouble. whiclvhas boon brewing
lor months tillllt‘ to it crisis Friday
uhon Loo Brown. .I, negro,- shot and
killed i‘ulroimnn Massey. who was try.-
inn to arrest. him while boot on the
murder of n man with whomllo had
qunrrclcd. Threats otveumancc were
loliowcd by the surrounding of the
jail. The negro was secretlyIrcmovL-d
from the city yesterday to Vinccnncs.
Patrolman Mnssoy died in terrible ag-
ony. and yesterdayvmornlng the crowd.
refusing to credit the statements of
the oiilriaia that the negro was not in
the jnll. hcnnn threatening as it ill-
I'm-libel] in numbers

.“iwonty- tivo policemen Wl‘li‘ mobil-
iZi‘ii in the jail and repulsed the first
attempt to force on minutes after the
autos were crushed In. A telephone
pole was used as a bettering ram. and
the jail windowa gnvc way. 4 A cummit~
too was appointed to SNII't'h for the
negro. lull its ropnl'l that he was not
tin-re was not believed. and utter ful“('~
ing a breach the mob poured into the
corridors. Finding its victim gone.
there was u cry of "kill the lngI'oL-s,"
and arms were demanded.

A company of armed nogmce. arous-
ed by the race troubles. marched
through the slroets shrIIling‘ Down
pith the whites" and threatening
death to oil it thcl nt‘gro- was lynched.
This started II rush fortim gun storm
by illt‘ wllilos. 'l‘hrI-c, worr- bl'flkt‘ll
upon, and “till“ hundred rifles and re-
volvers with ammunition womsctm-d,

PJ‘OIII this time on throughout the
night there were thousands of bullets.
Ono negro woman is known to be dead.
and a boy named hogan was shot and
seriously wounded by a negro.
mnh. shooting. went through the
streets inhabited by neurons. and ,did
not stop to inspect its work. and the
excitement and. confusion the pre~
vented houses being searched for dead
and wounded. The mob. after leaving
the jail. on finding that- llrowu was
none. iIroko- into the null stores of
Bootlioher ls Kellogg. Willardinlng &
Company. and bl. M. Bush & Company.

Ii

 

 

rd through the streets hunting ne-
grocs.

The armed company of neurons had
disappeared All blacks tied the streets
and falling to find victims, the msort
(If Budd lt‘ruit was visited. and shot to
bif‘flifl. Whether any were killed there
is not. yet known. The march to Bap-
list. Town was then "bag“. and as
dawn began to breaks-the mob was
rushing toward the powder magazine
near the city. foe powdcc with .which
to blow up the negro colony mt I.

Throughout the night .the oiiieiels
were powerless. 'The negroes after
the first armed display of resistance
scattered. and. have not random stand
since They are flying in terror.
Thousands of shots were tired during
the night. + , r,

The riot began growing still worse
at. i o'clock this nlfilinlng. The police
«at after the mob which started for
Baptist Town telephoned to headquar-
ters that they were powerless. as the
mob was armed with titles and they

had only revolvers.-

I Just alter dawn the mob began bom-
herding the homes of colors: people in
Baptist Town. and thepoi 9 had re-
ports of many people wounded in the
battle that foliewed, and that them
were probably some deaths- The m.
lice obtained no nar‘n’Is’. The mob he‘s

ins.

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

m stifled for them‘ again loot outside the

city and the police think they have’
secured some more ammunition. There
is so ,em’nmtlrmedm report that several
beseech hayebeenbl

 

 
 

 

 
 

ilhimbwot

Th0 ‘

and after thoroughly arming. ail rush» '

a

0'! “ll.“ DION!“ “1
get tile militia together erd in pro- ~

in 33 1-5 swam Iii“ _
a: ‘ 21311.“. seal monument. fleleea In ,1

M
0rd «third Milletmflnith». hie! He~
“i“, “MN ”Robes.

 

MONDAY, JULY 6. 1903.

 

 

lir'idéepbrt A“ vertiecmcnta. ‘ “A

“I ..

Bridgeport Advertisements.

 

 

”9'.“

I.“ i' Ilf‘ ,v‘ll} any

slam file “(m
mm If “II-filo
atom .97ch

tained at that» time. This sale
ahead of that. and‘the greater

. The vaiuee'reprcssuted are
and such exquisite, fascinating
are the Items:

Lot 1, at 19 etc.

stitch and open work. in quailti
19 CTS., 3 PAIRS

lesions, 25 ct. quality,

in plain black, line sheer itsle,
base of beautiful texture, lace
turce, and many novelties. Qua
60 cte.

25c

gray mixtures black and white
and figures. 38 and 50 ct. va

Lot 5, 50 etc. Women's fine
mixtures, black and colors emb
etc. 75 ct. and $1.00 quality.

Lot 0, 69 etc.

31.25 and $1.50,

I
‘I: u

 

.u. obs-i
'C

MEN.

marching through the streets The
Iompnm of militia whith was ordered
out. bv (lel moor Durbin has not arriv-
ed and an imcstignlion will follow the

to respond to the call of tho state and
Lily authorities. Captain Brooke says
the polite tone is powerless if another
outbreak occurs

_. ”...,
ANNUAL FIELD GAMES.

 

New Havens Win But on. Event in
. Hartford Conteet. , .

. HARTFORD. July 6.»The .annual
field day exercises of the Connecticut
Catholic Total Abstinence union were
held in this city Saturday in the pres-
emo of over ti, 000 persons The open-
ing feature of the day' a celebration was
a street parade participated in by lil-
teen societies from diilerent parts of
the state in which 1, 800 men marched
The parade was reviewed by Mayor
Sullivan and a special committee at the
city hall

The result of the athletic contests
was as follows: . ‘ .

OPEN EVENTS.

100 yard dash-rabies by Marshall.
Hartford: second. 1. A. Boban. Stam-
ford: third W Nelly. blew Haven.
Time 10 8- 3 seconds. .

Onohaifinile run—~Wee by W. blur
phy, Stamford. second. W..l.0' Council,
Stamford: third. W M. Hunter. New
Haven. + i’l‘irne 2: 08 t 5 seconds. ,
' Running bread inmp‘~Won by E. D
Green New Haven, distance 2!. deal.
Stainchee. .

ne mile. rum—Won by C. A. no...

Stamford; second.W McConnell.
New Hares; third.W. M1. Hunter. New
Haven. Time “56. '
. Running high jump-Won by M. R
Cameron. Hartford: second 0. Bowne.

'l‘l!!"’_'15

”Wood: *- sl- Willi. Hull:

 

 

The store will sides at five o'clock every afternoon, except
Saturday, during July and August. .

not to be found every day even at regular prices.

black, and colors, black and white mixtures,

19 CTS., 3 PAIRS FOR 50 6T8.

Lot 3. 25 etc. . Woman's it one. a magnificent assortment

Lot 4. Men's Half Hose. lace stripes. open work tielee;

69 etc.

'. ... .y.

READG’

failure of tho (obtain of the company *

diartford; third. W4 J. Thelner,.New Ki

 

 

I

sale“ OF FINE HosIERY, 5000 PAIRS.
All who attended our January select Healer-“y rentern-
bar with a snug feeling“ of satisfaction the bargains they ob-

II regards quality will be far
portion new are thin Fancy

It‘d Llele Hose, just what are needed for immediate weer.

superb. They are“ samples.
specimens of Hosiery are

These

Women'iiete and cotton Hose, plain

fancy drop-
ee that would be rare at 25c.
FOR 50 0T8.

I

Let 2. Men's Half-Hose, plain colors and black, black
with white Iolee. fancy colors and black with embroidered

ideal for hot weather, lace
boots, black and white mix-
iity usually sold at 38 and

la.

and gray and white It Ice

0! Will!

incl,

25 Its.

quality lace ltsles, fancy

roldered with flower Iprlge.

50 eta.

Women's fancy and plain Heae of exqui-
site quality. choice novelties with lace instcps and embroid-
ery. lace boots, beautiful Hose that ordinarily bring $1.00,

..
,1: ‘ (3.3.-

'lrfnblirfieb
in f 6033ng

M E. . WWW”;
WATERBURY STRIKERB REFUSE.

Will Not Accept Alleged Offer of Trel-

iey Company.

WA'l ERVlLLE July G—By a unan-

imous vote of fifty-one the local trol-
icymcn' 3 union voted et a erecting held

yesterday afternoon. not to accept
what they call a proposition from the

Connecticut Railway & Lighting Conl-
pany to return to work on the care.

Three did not vote. The oiiiciAIls of
the company deny that any offer has
been made. The men say the proposi-
tion was to take back eight of the men
to be che: on by the company and to
work on tile local lines. and thirty

men to be chosen by thélli‘plon and to
work on lines on which there is no
strike pa no conditions whatever
would the company take back Barrett

Kelley Maloncy. or the eight“ men so-

quilted en the charge of committing-
the Welcrvliie line assault. u Nor
would the men be taken as union Icon. .
The show at Forest Park closed actor.-

'iay. evening to remain elhsad till

there lesome settlement. One of the

nanagcn says that he has dropped

ti 800 this season at the park.

‘ BRUTALLY TORTURED.
A case came to, light that“ for perllist- ‘
out and unnercllui torture has darkens
never been equaled. , Colonies of
Collies Calif. writes: or 15 years. i
endured insufferable on from Rheu-
matisnl. and. nothing relieved, Jae
“though i tried everythi‘w -
came .across Electric Bit ers, and” it s
the greetcst medicine on earth stile
trouble;_A,A be ties of it mgr: Italy
relieved Ill c me " Juries “good
for Liver and Kidney troubles and aca-
‘erei dehiilty. Only a Itlelaction
guaranteed by Frank Batter. lime;

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

» , v. , m.
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