H).
than
...I .,
It?
y" - m
'toat't. sow. Eye
this of: tissues nscsssrrtns:
thin sale you wil find at
recruit-woe" ”arterioles-t» . .
H "4 Alla filtrate. South Hardball.
ls".
Maura areas,
in
‘oao‘anwssn.
: ll!“ lillsnce of stock,
I I’llhnrl Drawers, to
7M arstm 50. quality.
., . ‘
vu- yoato look over our
of Denta’ Underwear In
‘lllh'hod and Plain. at 26c
, . Marimba; .Isiate Vesta
dissatisfaction qualify. '
acumen: Ladlea’ Vesta at
it t
'mivs- is - up
‘MI
.....~.ww~t- _ '4; ‘WT
draw and: '
a.”
. "ha-3 .i‘ficu.’ .. .1
patterns) "ch aocttana
‘Mosats cosine
thou acne (as distinct patterns)
' “at” it out till
*4 ' "MN.
tad-Uh”- ‘lll' 5M Furniture store we have.
. hills!" oom-
‘DOparlfl’uh‘ “fit
tilt
co’ilcu‘rs‘suo oivsna
“fans (for on home
‘sluarc csama'rs
soon cases
vvsaonoacs
GARDEN HOSE
LAWN IWIN S
LAWNJlTTgl.
SCREEN, ODOR!
WINDOW SCREENS
. ides GUARANTEED THE illWlS’l'."
”continue our SPECIAL S
inI Ibilpeouon of mi
r Pianos and Piaholas.
.er‘a‘a r‘i‘ls
‘41. 7'. if]. ., ..
LADIEB' SHIRT
76: to $3.00.
pried.
and attractive styles.
Corrie.
’on St. A $0th
SPRINKLIRS ‘
and in: are prepared to
or atlas)
cognate for Ithe "Caster" Sectional Book Case. (Catalogues given
l
AU! 0! NEW PIANOS for one week.
rare opportunity of securing a high grade
einway. Hardman. Jewett, Wood-
. al.—
‘1': v.9 .1
WAISTS.
White Lawns. from 76c to 03.00.
A sample line of Shirt Wsiata, value
slightly aollod at half
Ladlaa' Neck Wear In large variety
Ladlea’ Home Journal for July, see
west window.’iat rheular price, too.
New styles Pillow Top. and Pillow
e 4“;
l
Nerwaik
’ The following officers were elected
. , of Sioux Falls, S. 0.; grand esteemed
supply
.- Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whlh-
'° Icy and Edwin Goodwin.
' > art societies.
55 .15 't.
the ear.
stifliiii‘iiihniiiadi‘
000 people witnessed
the marchers were
poll
is...
John .
maslf'JIa l
byt aides.
and are double-breast
“051?”. but legging
J“ W I
colord‘. “ t E01;
ston pulse 1 ”if”
Lane and at or c y 0
may
costumes
grotesque character. thong
were the MI "Cottosplcke
I
t
.balea. '
haudann
were seen with pickannles. The Cin-
cinnati hedge marched lu golf costume.
The Alliance, Ohio lodge, was apparel-
ied in German costumes and were
headed by its famous “Lillie German
Band," The members of the Annapo-
lis Lodge appeared In United States na-
-,val uniforms. . There were various
fioats. one with the Goddess of Liberty
and v lous figures representing art.
The 0 y Elk now here from the Phil-
ippines, W. 6. Boston. was alone in
an open carriage own by four splen-
did horses. Pr sea for the best
marching horses will be' awarded lat-
er.
'Tonight there will be a "Ladiea' Re-
ception." at Elks' Hall and from 8 to
11 p. or, the streets will be given over
to a confetti carnival.
for the ensuing year: Grand exalted
ruler. Joseph T. Fanning, of Indianapo-
lis: grand esteemed leading knight.
teamed loyal knight. Richard J. Wood.
lecturing knight, C. F. Tomliuaon. of
Winston. N. C.: grand secretary,
George A. Reynolds, of Saginaw. Mich;
rand treasurer. Samuel H. Needs. of
levcland. 0.; rand tyler, Charles W.
Kaufman, of oboken. N. .I.
ARTIST wmeTLER'a FUNERAL.
Services Held in Old Church Which ha
Attended at Chlawlck.
LONDON. July 22~The body of
James McNeilI'Wbistior, the American
artist who died July 17. was Interred
this morning In the family burial plot
' on the old church at Chlswick. The
funeral services were held at Chelysea
in the old church. where he often went
with his mother_ when she was alive.
There were no services at the house.
The coilin, which was covered with
a purple pail. was carried to the
church, followed by the honorary pail
bearers and rolativesiou foot. The poll
bearers were: Sir James Guthrie, pres-
ident of the Royal Scottish Academy;
Charles Freer. George W. Vanderbilt.
Edwin A. Abbey. John Lavery. of the
lloyal Scottish Academy, and Theodore.
Durst. all personal friends of the de-
ceased. The relatives present Includ-
ed the Misses Bernine Philip. ht. Phil-
Ip and P. L. Philip. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
In spite of the fact that no announce
meat of the funeral was made In the
London papers. distinguished friends of
the deceased crowded the church.
Beautiful floral wreaths were received
from Messrs. Vanderbilt, Alma 'l‘a-
dams and Freer. as well as from the
SHOOTING NEAR JACKSON. KY.
Civil Authoritloghl'iefuae to Act So Mil-
‘ me Does.
JACKSON. Ky.. July 22—ln a pistol
fight yeaterday.".at Cave Bun school-
home, three miles east of Jackson. be-
tWeenJatnes and William Barrett on
s
‘.i
rest Fire
“carrying on a aaleof
V? W! 31
she .1.
mini ahdthdroughly a.
,CQALior the tires of this community every business
' the ‘ar. We have recently received at our wharyes
the . trio ., thousand tons of freshly milled anthra-
M which is certainlyas nice as anything we ever aavv
. a. tool lino. andwhich ave-are proud to send out. There
nwtonhderior stockilin our yards today: Prices are '
' Midwest for the season. . '
3‘13)“ and ti .UT. $43-35 per to
NOT. ’5. ,
‘ .
; 'lowed'a dispute over a poker game
T landed In‘ jall'here.
one side add‘btack Howard and his
fourteen-yahold son on the' other.
James Barrett. was shot lathe head.
Mack Howard's elbow was shattered by
a bullet paddom‘es Vireo, aged twelve.
who was sitting at his desk in. the
schoolhouse, was shot In the abdomen.
The boy may recover. but the two men
are thoilght to"he fatally hll'rt. How-
hi'd. was already paralysed from his
wrist down, the result of a pistol
‘ii’ght four years ago. Today‘s tight fol-
played between Jamaa' Barrett and
' Mach-Howard. The civil authorities
‘ll’scliaed to take action and two details
' of toldi'ers from here were sent Into
‘.thsjcountry to make arrests. Captain
Foley‘s sodas arrested the onwards.
“and I'detall Indet- Lieutenant McLeod
Bows-took the ‘ltarretts several miles
tron the scene of the shooting. black
Howard was too seriously hurt to be
broulbt to town. but the others were
crannies new INTO weanr.
‘\
£03113,- 149‘an mu
* ' new mums. July ss—smmer
. Seaboard. ' of. the Joy Line.Captain
. Mari .carrylrig freight bottwen
‘ New Y‘, i: and summonses until?-
it this mandarin] thick ‘ “g.
' Eptga rhkmistookvthe fog signal
G
in add she began to make water.
a: #mt lsmi
bore
t. i
{I
its in
is" ' .
Waffle parade. a t
'I. strolls! its estimated at 33?. .
Q . .
unsure
cheered from the beginning to the end.
. “At the head of the line there was a
They were all mounted
costs, it Its
gaun . eta
it.” "a a
”We"
lthrough-
The majority of Silks in line were a
uniform of blue coats and white hate
or spa wail snumbbrof loti s appear-
ed n dla inc’i f a novel and
these
, rs." of
Greenviile. Miss. who marched In their
characteristic cotton field costumes.
with a lnul’e wdgbn loaded with cotton
lored “mommies" in their
and bright; o‘olored'guwns
Charles A. Kelly. of Boston: grand as. I)
. . M tile “all! on M .‘u
k‘ The Solbualtl‘a atem'tras'
s‘tm'm" "
.rroiihtuui probably- be_it
I
rs. n. . ..
. Iety woman 0 « ~ sonville,
. «auteur, recorder of
DeehJVOIIJIyI: . . '-
“rns‘io‘” a but few vtiv'u an‘d
mothera'hwho how not at times on-
dured lea'and such pain as only
women now of. [wish such worsen
know the value of L dis 3. Pink-
ham’s‘Vdgethbie" om rind.“ it
is a. remarkable medicine. iifcrent in
action from a " othér I ever knew 'and
thoroughly rel able. ’ ' “
, “I have suitcases where women
doettrred for years without permanent
libnefit who weré‘ cured in less than
three months after taking your Vega.
table Compound: ‘whlle others who
were chronic and incurable came out
cured. happy? ind is perfedt health
after a thorough treatment with this
medicine. I have never used it myself
without gaining great benefit. A
few doses restores my, strength and
appetite. and tones in the entire
systsm. Your medicine as been tried
and found true. hence I fully endorse
It.”-‘- Has. B. At. Ashrams. 225 Wash—
ington It... Jacksonville. Flaunt)”
elf lid 0 testimonial proving nu-
tom's-"smut... ~ "
(The daemons and testimony
0 some the most noted women
of America a?) psov ligand
a may a .
haqln‘lv hie Illuminati w I
correct oh trouble a once
MRS. EDDY ON-POPE'S DEATH.
Speaks Sympathetlcain—Declarea Him
the Loud and Lost or Millions.
CONCORD, N. H.. July 21-Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy. founder of the
Christian Science Church. today
spoke as follows concerning the death
of the pope: ,
“The and, sudden announcement of
the decease of Pope heir XIII touches
the hearts and will move the pen of
millions. The intellectual. moral aml
religious energy of the: illustrious pon—
tiff has moved the Church of Rome: for
one quarter of a century. The august
ruler of 260.000.000 human beings has
now passed through the shadow of
, death into the great forever. The court
of the Vatican mourn him; his rela-
tives shod 'tho unavaillug tenrz' be Is
the loved and lost of millions. I
sympathise withthoso who mourn. but
rejoice In knowing that our dear (10d
comforts such withth assert
sure that life is not . "Its infill-
--nce remains in the minds of men. and
llene love holds its substance safe in
the certainty of immortality."
KING sowsno‘ VISITS DUBLIN.
With His Party He Drove to the Castle
and Held 3 Levee.
DUBLIN July 22~ King and Queen
Alexandra. accompanied by the Lord
lJeutenanl. the Earl of Dudley, and
Princess Victoria. their suites and 0th-
or officials. drove from the Vice Regal
lodge to the castle. which they reach-
ed shortly before it o'clock this morn-
Ing. The weather waspleasani. and
the crowds along the route grected
their maiosties with continuous cheer-
ing. .
The King. who were a field marsh-
al's untiorm_ received in the throne
room a large number of deputatious
prior to the iovec_ which opened at
noon.
-.
BURGLARIZED GBEENWICH DEPOT
GREENWICH. July 22.——Two men
giving the names of Arthur Martin and
I-‘rankStand were given a hearing In
the town court today on a charge of
attempting to burglarlae the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad pas-_
ssnger station last night. Probable
cause was found and the men were held
for the next term of the Superior_Court
without bond. The men were caught
in the act last night by Sheriff ltitch
and a police ofiiccr.
TURKISH TRIASURY EMPTY.
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 22—The
emptiness of the Turkish treasury Is
shown by the fact that the finance min-
later baa tor several weeks been an-
,sucoosstully eadeavorlng to pay a
month's salary to the state ofilclals.
who have only received one month's
lily‘ since lurch. it Is believed that
it, dill. be possible to make a partial
payment dllfllIgthe next few ash
”mm-..“ .. ..
tr saves you acuity. V
Dr. Howard's Dyspepsia apostle: log-
uiar Price no, Frank Baxter's
. .Prlco 16c.
’ The special half price sale of Dr.
Howard's specific tombs care of eon-a
' .and dyspepsia . by Frank
Is: on, every family's yearly ll 1
means the saving of a . ' >'
5“». “J.
,
ox
. .L
nrate ma ntenanoo. e has retained
in the cassfli’. W. Garwood. of Denver.
with'whfima she was in consultation
it“! Hi av 0 till to Mr ar-
tiuls accoinpunlV by ”(ITIWO ch'Il ran.
a‘ boy of fourteen," s. and a gir pf
‘stgten years. d Iggy have u
apartments id
is at Eureka
“1 want to
icslly." said Mrs. Martin..last night.
"that Mr. Martin Is not i the slightest
denreere ted to Boas ‘fiyre-Voorhees'.
Tomy, e sin sowie geh n varmet
her not that burst-)3.) (Iii fifth)“
tern WEN In or? ,Y has t a II
where he wus'supposed to s. but he
remained in South N‘drwalk, Conn,
Mrs. Voorhees‘ homepail winter. i
received letters from hi there. and
wondered Why he ataye there. but
never know until his trouble came out
in therapists. -' - '
Wife Received Message.
“Mr, lartia was at home In Eureka
when he received a telegram from
Danie G sge, his secrets , saying:
‘Voorhees a dead: Bessie I shoe with
gricf.‘ The message more to us over
the toiephono from Snv‘erton, and was
recclved first by my son and then by
myself. when unnartln same lo
we told him of the telegram: and he in-
stated that he would have to go to
Denver at once. I asked him ,why, and
he said that Bessie. was a young girl
who had been placed inhlf care by
some people In Connecticu . and that
if he didn't go to her assistance now
he would never be able to sell another
dollar’s worth of stock In our mine in
that state. .‘I may get‘inlxed up In
this affair In the papers." he said to me
before leaving. ‘but don't you believe a
word of It until I explain it. all to you.’
“When I first read an account of the
trouble in The News l was prostrated
with grist for two days. One night I
got up In tny agony and measured out a
dose of lauduaum with the intention
of taking my own life. Before swal-
lowing the poison i- went In to take a
last look at my children. and as I gas-
cd on my little daughter's face my
nerves weakened and I lay down by
her side. leaving the lsudanum on the
tablc. The next day I packed all our
things and started for Denver where I
expect to stay. I have very little
means, but my chief anxiety Is to free
myself from my husband.
"When I arrived in Denver Mr. Marv
tin met me at the depot. smiling as If
nothing had happened. and asked me
to go up and ace Mrs. Voorhees. l was
so enraged that I struck at him with
my umbrella. Wednesday we had a
quarrel in the Equitable building. when
I told him of my intention to sue for
separate maintenance. and then i did
not see him again until yesterday of-
ternoun. when he came with Mrs. Voor-
been to see me at the Dreael.
”I knew Mrs. Voorhees the moment I
met her, although I had never seen her
before. She was all In black. and she
followed me up, the stairway to my
mimi. She asked me If I was Mrs.
Martin. and I said: ‘Yes, and you are
Mrs. V'oorhcos, and dont‘ you step In-
side my door or I’ll hit you.’ and I
started toward her with my ilsh clench-
ed. She grow while and started back.
and then I realized what I was doing.
I invited her In. and insisted on her
tolling use the whole story, which she
did. She told me of how she first
met my husband in company with his
attorncy, Bcn B. Russell. of Silverton;
how they had gone in theatres together
all winter long. and of other attentions
he had paid her. I asked her if they
left South Norwatlt together. and'she
said they did not. and that they were
half way out to Colorado before each
knew that the other was on the train.
She told me she came to Colorado be-
cause she could not get along with her
people at home; that she hadn’t spok-
cn to her father for four years. I ask-
ed her if she did not know Mr. Mar.
tin was a married man. but me only an-
swer she gave to that waste put her
handkerchief to her face. and sob out:
'Oh, my God. I wish I hadn't done lt!‘ "
SKELETON! UNEABTH ED.
Excitement in Terryvllle Over loose
Discovered Today. - ~
TERRYVILLE. Conn. July 22.——A
sensation was produced here today by
the discovery In excavating for the
cellars of some new houses in .the
section known as Fiddler‘s green of a.
quantity of bones. . ~
They are , to be portions ot~
human skeletons and considerable ex-
citement Is rife over them. Judge
Fenn. an old resident, however, states
that years no there was a large stock
farm nearby and that the'ie are the
bones of diseased animals buried more.
A representative of yellow journalism.
with a camera. was much In evidence
on the spot today;- , ,_
W
SECTION FDIIMAN' KILLED.
WlNSTED. J uly tar-The crew of the
train leaving Haruord at 0:45 this
morning on the Central New England
Railroad found the mangled body of a
man beside the track near thestatton
at Bloomfield. The hodgwaa‘ menu.
m as that of James o- rlep. boss of
the rajhpad portion‘nt‘mdomfield. it
in supposed that lie was killed by a
.ni freight train. He was titty
yea s old and leaves ‘atamily la' Rhine-
cmr.i N. v. .
f . .
‘ ‘ "III III? WAY.
Everyone walls the-boat
In this
. fir. Belts!“ .
, . .contains sixty doses of
. MM, . that is pi
. .J h I!!! wanna.
etwotstease of con
. loses toils-r bottle-
,,m the
t tats nil
North-r, spanks. rat-tier .
. medicine Smithson: “:5;
'a specific do” not..curo ”8:.
”a -
i
exit ,, p d a has é"“."“‘s Denver ‘
for t 0 pre a put it of hallttttlni
a suit sisal her It hand lotus”-
Dre el. .Tdeirpo at
8 l .‘ .'- .
:0 it: r oat eliplidti’
world, and of-coarse orerybody "a .
r ‘ t‘.
.r ‘ Bridgeport Advomtfifft‘lddtl.m
swim « amuse
. WW .
"WWW
an an
The store will close active o'clock every afternoon,
except Saturday. through July and August.
Now cornea a splendid Sale of Toilet Preparations
just when we'most need and desire them. .' The high
Erode Colognet andIToIlot Waters are so rcirealtiiig'L "You
will find many favorites in the following list. ‘
AT'S cts. .
5 and to ct. values.
Pumice Tablets. in conven-‘Almopd Soap. imported. . .
lent shape. ' Requa's Camphor Ice.
Vrceland's Toilet Powder. Vreelond's Cold Cream.
Sachct Powder, in packages. I Kingsbcry's Iron Rust Eradi-
i cater.
At 7 cis.
to and 25 ct. values.
Ospoto, for cleaning' any Breathlets.ior periuming the
kind of fabric, will remove breath. delicate and pleas-
grease and stains. | . ing.
Emery Boards. pkg, of Illviagnesia. large cubes.
doz. 'Rose Water and Glycerine,
caldcr's Sapouaceous Den- 2 ounces.
tine in neat packages for lAluminum Soap Boxes, con-
traveling. “taining cake of Castile
Small lot of French Toilet! Soap.
Soap. ! Powder Puffs.
A! l 8 cts. '“
25 and 39 ct. values.
Creme de Savon, a prepara- Imported French Rice Pow-
tion for shaving. dcr. ,
Bradley’s Perfumed Sea Salt. Wright's
will provide a tonic and Tablets.
aromatic bath. Violct‘s French Soap.
Sozodont Tooth Powder. Pinaud's Violet Soap.
Matthison's Beef, Iron. and Bradley’s Violet Water.
Perfumed Bath
Wine. ' Hudnut's Sachet Pox- tier.
At 37 cts.
All 50 ct. goods.
Cologne 4711. 3 Pivct's Sachet Powder.
Oriental Tooth Paste.
Florentine Orris. Caswcll and ;
Masscy's.
Babcock's Honeysuckle.
Imported Crown Lavender
Salts.
Satin Skin Cream.
At 63 cts. '
75 and 85 ct. values.
May-bells Toilet Water. 'Brown's Violet Simplicity. .1
CLAMSAKE OF THE RED MEN. i STRIKERS lN AN UGLY MOOD.
Kouckapolunauh tribe, No. 30. I. 0. MCKEESPORT, Pa.. July 22.—Five
R. M., held a meeting last evening at tin mill are working in the Port Vue
their Wigwam, iu the Sturdevant bulld- district Two hundred strikers gath—
ing. Bridgeport. and made further ar- cred at Thirteenth street. Mcchsport.
rnngements for attending the outing at midnight, and marched to the mills
and clarnhuke of the tribes of Fairfield where they were met by Burgess Baird
county. to he held next month at Rot- and a dozen deputy sheriff constables.
on Point. it Is thought that almut 200 Some of the strikers were armed. but
from the tribe will attend and will no shots were exchanged. Burgess
make "10 trip to and from Bridgeport Baird was unable to induce the strik-
dlrect to the point by special trollcy era to stop their demonstration and
cars. I with his men. finally was forced to take
3 refuge in the mills. No one was hurt.
but the strikers were In an ugly
mood.
IMP MIRTHFUL BURNED TO
BEAT
l-I.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. July 22—lmp —-—-——
Mirthful. John E. Madden's 8100.000 —-itc.ltiness of the skin. horrible pla-
thoroughbred stallion, was burned to sue. Most everybody afflicted in one
death In his stall at Hamburg place way or another. Only one safe. never
early today. Thevbarn was destroyed. failing cure. Doan's Ointment. At any
The loss will reach 8200.000. drug store. 60 cents. .
w -, . .. _ E _ .. ._, _ .. . a . _ N"-.- .
._,I 11" h ' .‘i 3‘ ‘ W“-
WWW“ and. $7
years. has borne the sigmtnre
. andhaabeenmadennderhu‘pfl-
shines superrtsIon' since” its Infancy.
,4 ”-2-“ vAllownoOnet‘odeo‘eiveyouinthls.
Alicea-sedate. taflansandks‘lIIt-aa-good” are-hut
Experiments that trifle with‘and'eidaagcrtheliealth or
' What is'QASTORiA
. (lentil-Innis ' afdfirmleis‘ migrant-wres- - urea»...-
some Broil-fit! _
r“
Norwalk Chronicler