pans Irwo. .
v
‘I W
M-—-———~W .
_ I I
1an- I
Imr‘ufl‘r when was“ Ir :7 ”m ‘ L' I"
- Mr‘i .n i "ii in it
oF ALL euanerqooo' ‘IIN naogoiNo mmntoeemm amour
60323531“? j on boqgogntzifiun animal-NAT. onlt btl'lit-
MIN liliAa? new in ‘L‘AN TH! INTilil LINa. Ann we
WILL as suconesFIIL. HOW MUCH vou wILL Pnort'r av Tate. be
PENDO ON YOUR PROMPT PUFCII‘, 8E8. .e. I10
(I: I“ r Hiiilllflili Im- M II I-Im II; In' in III
n.) It pints but llm
New and it! 4-
FAN vmea ENAMELED 200.3 “ '" ‘ ' ‘ “ ’ "
FAN wwoodAIloasso‘e . .:~.
1%}ij (subclass.
fANcy vaLooa ANDW ‘
FAch CHINA BUFFET ill.
All)"
FANCY FAIILotl Audi: LI‘LRAAMTKD'LEO. , pm
OAK AND MAHOGANY MUSIC CABINETs. m; *1
OAK AND MAHOMNY' InAnIesI~osekc.' llIlI"
morons ANo TURKISH CHAIns. ..
oon assesses AND CljiiEi-‘ONIERES. .MII‘!
LADlEB' TOILET TAILIS. alto», . , .
" Sntultlnu Special .
0N swdnav, THE 29TH, we WILL ow: To svenv PuncaAsI
en, ones. A PIECE OF SHEET MUSIC. IN!
Complete Home Fundshétgs... I ._ I ...I
””"I‘ “it IdiIIn I. I
.III‘L t . .I at on
is; ST RTETANT
are oleasedito announce that beginning on FRIDAY,
1415“» W .6‘. .Awl'ambe‘lty. Ianespert corsetiere,
{demonstrate tile popular . I: 1‘
Invisible Laoim“6orsots
_ . and (girdles,
7 at our store. .
“jelly 'tlifio desires perfection of style combined with
rt Is {cordially tn'bited to call and examine these
infra fittings.
30M: or ‘1'le
sprout. ‘ rennet:
lift.-
No lacings to allow through the ligh-
cst fabric of a Lady's dross.
No innings inside to hurt, annoy or
touch the wearer.
Every Corset laced before leaving
the Factory
Silk lat less need and guaranteed
not to break.
"No eyelets to rust or corrode thus
preventing the spoiling of undergar-
ments or rain of line lingere. -
Ladies who have worn the invisible
Laclng' Corsets o’r Girdlos speak‘ In
the highest praise of name.
Your special attention installed to
a. theta goods. and we ask'you to Verify
.W’Méflbnt,’ liy wind-ink odh’ourself
c’e ;":
490$:
upturn
’lcflt’w
“I. ”ml.
9:!
conbiuiuti Ohio. florist all—Vibe
preliminary hmgugZW .of the Democrat-
alight» av. iii
the n nttl ed in a history
of tholparli
ThaMt
of ('lqv
of S
1532!; ad‘lohn L. Zlmmor.mau
I'l‘
nomihtilf 1t oiclshndows oVOrythm'gI
district meetings. Shipment moon Elli!
at the meetings of the conircntio to-
night, he will be able to name the sen-
utorial eabdidatle and the rest 0th the
ticket Iinmcmtlmdho new StatuICen—
trni Committee. as well as to uccurc
the adoption of his platform. and if
Zimmerman controls the district moot-
lugs of tho delogutes and tho commit-
tees. he will be nominated and the con-
servatives will return to the control of
the party. The delegates Incot by
congressional districts at l: 30 p. In. to
scloct members of tile committootl lind
the committees moot at 8 p. In. The
sessions of the committees on crodcn~
little and resolutions are booked for all
night sessions and those on permanent
organisation. rule and order of busi-
noss will be less formal than usual.
While the race between Johnson and
Zimmerman. has been very closc for
weeks, on the day of voting the odds
seem to he in favor of Johnson. ills
arrival from Cleveland on a special
train, scwlnpmtied by hundreds of
shouting inllowcts. gave an Impetus to
his Londldacy, although he had many
managers and more workers here than
Zimmerman before "tho triumphs!
march" from the station today. Tile
lohnson mcn huvo the old stale com-
mittros with them and the influence of
the party organization is soon much
more distinctly. today than heretofore.
if the withdrawal of Bookwaltcr from
the scenatorlal lat'.0 canscd yostI-rday
ah It was called “Zimmcrmnn Day."
tho developments today have evidently
cnuecd what is rcforrcd to as ".lolIn~
eon Day. "
w ~
lLLiNOIS ABOLITIONIBT DEAD.
John 81:2" Wha‘ Was the Leader of
the Lib «ground Railway Movement.
CHICAGO. Ann. 35 «John nlasor
known in alanry times as one of the
foremost ubolitlonlsts in illlnols, and
tho leader in the underground railway
Inovomcnt. is dead here. Mr Blazer
was born III Washington county I’.,n
on May 12 1814.
He knew both .l.lncoln and Douglas.
and=was a staunch Lincoln man. He-
twcea 1850 and 1880 he. helped over
200 slaves to gain their freedom.
, On one occasion Mr. Blazer was
caught in the not of helping Ii slave to
escape. So great was the feeling at
that time that people from miles
anund adored to pay his fine and sup
port his family in case he was con
vlctcd The out) was dropped how
ever.
, FELL 309 FEET To ROCKS.
lUAHO SPRINGS L‘olo" Aug tbs-y
lq‘wo young women have met with a
painful accident on the Yankee hill
glacier near Alice Colorado which
nearly cost their Ilvcs. Miss Mills of
lows, a tome! and Miss Champion: of
”this. city. were climbing the bum mass
of ice andIsaow when lilies Mills lost
her footing; She caught her com
. panlon anddouether they were precip‘l
.tatod down the steep side of the gla-
clar 800‘ .teet upon the rocks below.
Miss Must loft lo: was broken and
both were terribly braised They were
Te‘ecuod hyI‘OenIper-s.
WA...—
WILLINAN’PIG. Aug. 25%A man
- saplmur‘e to buy of a dealer whose 3W9”! pf
"“dup’on whom. one can 317‘”. reliance ht' ovety
. . 3 ' ;: “ Kalli"?
:I: .(I . I!
efforts 'are put forth to buy cog! that wm satin" l
Wold customers and win thur‘ confidence The ‘
A F*N‘* I-
f
i outbreak of the epidemic
A M
‘ giving the name ”of William Burke, aged“ ‘
Wentyofonr you". of Woonsocket R;
1 .Im toned between the tracks of the
city today. Burke was unconsciot
‘his lowing was broken and he had
,nuea Internal troupes. it is beIIeveaI
ithat hit was trying to steal a ride on
a freight trutnI when he was struck by I '
.an engine. It‘ to thought' that his in-
Juries will result Niall!
W
the 'liriiille iron Illa!!!» cl
55$” and pen and“.
insole his on sea oeflldcatew Dr'
quit nil! his life «I:- tile pltlent's.
"in; been actively engaged since tire
' _ He also
tynys Dr
I. Iliw .MMITI M P‘TsiNgflI-I. ..g
' who.
‘ 'V . it I hid ummm uni-calm rheumatism
‘. limo toIohcok it. before it became more
C I I-For sale
fumWSal/W Iiilhliltlt‘.‘ I
l the Itdblrnatortll: ..
till-Xe.” t nothing is h today _
th 0 minimum tmuctmthomi‘niic I
ticket if Johnson shall win at tho
‘UNCONBOIOUOWITH L30 BROKEN .
New York' New llama and Hartford?
.lialhoad Occupant; inst north of this
wears own naATII OERTlFl- , I \
culoaoo any; IIB~A aespuch to '
of yellow fever at tram i i "
-.........I. .v‘.’
Ilvmlmmwm “but”
Norwalk Will Show You How.
Rubbllulho hiwklwup'twul'v Maya
wan-tum may xrotunda but oau’ tours
llackwhoa sf om lilo. insido~
,9 m thd gag“ . . - I
I )zltlam; finally P s not inside
V . . eye. I
with '8 In: Dim alk pNoi “til“
Ila so:
Thomas Woo wh Icsidos on .Hill
trust. a cattle tor Dy trade and an
mployo at Asch's hat factory; saysl
‘For three yonrsmyuklduoys troublud
o a grout IlLIIIl. When i slrulghtoncd
and It boL-a'lne so irkaomv both at. my
Work and when on duty I felt it hitch
scrloae l gob Doan's Kidney Pills at.
l'laiatod's pharmacy I had no bucks
a o and tho soreness in my muscles
dlI not troublo Inn aftor taking the
II
by all deulcrs. Price 60
admin box. Fostnr-Mtlburn 00.. bur-
flp. N. Y., solo haunts for the United
ttltol
Remember tho name- ~Donu's—-aud
take no other
‘bBOPPED DEAD AT HOSPITAL.
Derby Man Expires at Gate of State
Institution In MiddletOWn.
IIElillY Conn" Aug. 25. —-(‘.corgu
Hunter a wall known Iltiyon of this
town droppod dcad ycatcr day while on
icrlug the autos oi the state hospital
tor the insane at MiddlL-Iowu. to whlrh
institution he bad Just bot-n committed.
Heston who was a widowcr, is said to
have acted strangely. for some timc
on account of dospoudent-v ovcr finan-
cial matters, and on Saturday hast his
condition become such that stops wero
taken to send him to tho hospital. llo
was committed yesterday and wont to
Mldtlioiown. uocompanlcd by Poor
(lquIulsslmIcr Carey and ()lliccr Josu
Kocl‘e. As they wore about to outcr
the grounds of the hospital llrator was
taken suddenly sick and died. llcart
discnsc is given as tho cause. ilo
Icavoa a daughter, who “we in Brook
lyn, N. Y.
HOTTEIT DAY IN CHICAGO.
Six Victims and Great Suffering
Among Poor in the Tenementa.
CHICAGO. Ana. "5 .-‘I—-\IsIt-rdny was
tho hottest day of tho yoaI thus far in
i‘Ihlcaao. At 2 o'clock in ”11' nftcrnoou
the thermometer in the wmtthor
burcnu stood at 92 dramas and on tho
strcot levol the room] was ono dcv
ltl'M highor. Tho noxl lIollost tilts
of the your word Juno l. and ti, whcn
tho temperature came \IlilIln two
tenths of and dearer.» of “iv maximum.
The heat found six victims during
the day, one man falling dcnd in tho
strum.
The lntcnsc hcat ('ontlnuotl all night,
and in Illa-crawled tenement districts
of the West. Side. whcrc scarcely a
breath of air siirr . iiit‘ sullurlug was
are-ab. Men. and children lwron tho
sidewalks, on stalrwavs-und on roofs.
SOLD lCE FROM CONDEMED POND.
WALLINGF‘URI) Aux. libs-“The
cases against William McGuire and
Frcdorlck Willard lcomI-n. charged
with soiling too. for family use from
Crystal Lake. which had been condem-
oil as a source of supply. were settled
today. at the. prosecuting attorney's
ofllco.
nollod on payment. of costs and Wil-
lard was fined 860 and costs, about
880. Judas Judd sanctioned the dispo
sition of the cases in this manner.
TEN PERSONS PERISHED lN FIRE.
BUDAPEST Hungary" Aug. EFL—4t
is now bellowed . that upon from thnsr
who were kllli'd by humans from the
building. only top pcrsom purislu-d in
the fire which broke out ycslorday
evening in Goldberg's fuucy goods
warehouse hero and endangered tho
i lives of two hundred wIIIklug pooplc.
HANGED FORI IKILLING HOUQE-
KIERIR.
ME ”A. Pu. Aug. 25- Robert. Kll
pair! was hinged in the ion: ylad
horn lililh‘9 for the murdcr in Pchruary
1902 of Elizabeth iloarmnrc. his house
keeper. .‘hlo was the first white man
to be eépoptoddn plant/are windmill
a: ‘ also eat tutu
l
Thu caso against Motlulrc was I
I Ithe charms andh
C‘I'
i' MYBTIIG AunIK-Jl‘lm
mourns-I page IATIIlu. elf-Nut
W M
dress on National Prosperity.
W. ti. XoAua. 25 ~Followlng
III no abstract of tho «pooch otGovorIIor
What—the bionic dim fllonocra' As-
at atlon of l iviugstou county. at (lon-
as today: - I d
Gov. 0d after weak ofdloI-pnw ,
l'lll ucncr r'lti an ‘ zit: will“ I
turnod hlaIs ”ligl to. tilt IR‘lll 3;!“
lormcI Governor avid till all ltd I
dross last work at ()lcotl llonoh N Y.
in which Mt. Hill refqrrod to "spectat-
ulnrlsm" and “ogtr W‘s." :Itftls
“"1?ng «luv. (New slid: .1 ,-.
on m pond)" . my
bltlon In Ill all'a‘tt‘yyancom it up
too often lcd Gpublic utterances which
brood discontent in tho hopo that
through tho miscry of tha )ooplo they
may Ittv the condemn on of their
owns no fish doslrcs.
Such .mc :Whlch professing patrio-
ilsm Mil rctpoet fortom' no... are rail!
or encouraging .un American doctrines
which tastia tho outernwtll of- despotic
lCnropoau goIornmonta.
”‘i‘lIut nun whoaoutllroqulliod politi-
cal ambition clauses him to look on oil
ory man as his foe, whose character is
so blank that hole led thmuxh the cir-
culation of malicious falsehoods and
slundqm totpull do!!! other! In, his own _
disease more ‘
level is witnessed of a
danac runs to am lcly than homicidal lu-
sauity, more to bo pltlLId than to be
censured.
"Plolltudes they may be that serve
to "unions on the young man his duty
to stain, or which servo to rocnll the
fact that civic honesty is the foundation
of successful government. but if their
ultcrunco lends him to an avoidance
of those mistakes which hate madca
dI-rclltt of many a famous pillllltltl
balk thou he who has the courage for
tholr utterance should not. be sncorlug-
ly rcfcrrod to us on "can maniac " but
lllillt'l' its one who is faithfully perform-
ing a public service in tho lntcrLst and
ft‘nthctsncu of a gowrnmcnt of the poo
p (I
“it oft timL-s requires groan-r cour-
age to {are adverse public criticism
than the bullets of battlc. botause tho
heroism of public life is more slowly
recognized than that which wins the
battles of a nation Enthusiasm of
victory may servo to conceal mistakes
but the achievements of our public men
too often become the vohlt‘lL-s of crltl~
cism which only thc lapse of years can
transmit into commmlduiion. That
rcputullou will survive longest which
has boon ucqulrcd upon tho broad lines
of humanity. and in no is which blue fol
their ultimate aim and object the pub
llo good and tho wolturo of tho people. "
Tho rvmuiudcr of ilorcrnor Odell's
address rI-fcrrcd for the most part to
state lesucs.
IN .VERY DlLAPIDATED CONDITION
Genius of Connecticut on Dome of Cap
ltol May Have to be Replaced.
HARTFORD Aug. 25. 'T‘WOFklllL‘ll
who have boon ongsgod for a wuck in
building staging on the dome of the cap-
itol in order to reach tbo‘ figure of
"The Genius of Connecticut," at its
apex reached the top yesterday and
discovered tho figure to hr. in u very di-
lapidated condition. chcrsl blow
holes have appcarcd and lhcrc arc also
rcveIal mills in tho drapery of lht' tips
are. 'l‘hc working of the elements has
cxposctl the fact that there Worn sot-
oral defects in the casting of the figure
whlclI'IwL-rc unnoticed when the statuc
was placed
Contractor Angus. who has had
chemo of tho w,ork will immediately rc-
porl upon the condition of the figure to
Comptroller Secly.
FOUND MAN HANGING FROM
Tm
BRPWS'] ER. N Y. Aux. LIL—Boys
who wore hurrying ncar Sodom reser-
voir in the town of South East, N. Y..
Sunday. ftmud tho badly dccomposcd
body of man hanging fronts tree by
a pair of suspenders. The body was
identified as that of Joseph Kcarns,
seventy years of age of Danburv.
Kcarus went to South EastJhrco
weeks ago and secured Work
farmer named Townsend. He disap-
peared a day or two after that and it
is supposed he cdmmlttc’d the not then.
No cause for tho dcedis known. )
TOTAL AssTINEch SOCIETY.
NEW HAVEN Aug 25. —-—John J
(‘otbott of this clty. secretary of tho ‘
Catholic Total Abstlnénco Society oi:
Concctlout. made plans for the two
days convention of the body at Nor-
‘ walk on September 81M 9., .About
160 delegates from 85 soc-let on are ex-
. pooled. to attend. Tho membership is.
, now 6,800 and the gain in societies 7
the past year has been three Rev.
P Méliean of Milford. probably will
; be reelected prelim
.. Tamera financed unites.
ST. PETERSBURG. .Aus. Hahn
. I Oliver Kaine, of Lexington Kentucky.
. a» trainer. has been. surrounded for a
you swim: to the oilseed droning at
m. . a horse. TheIstahleI‘wlth which Kaine
was con-octedhaemet with phenom-
ena! success.- During; the last five
.months it won 8100 000. Kaine denies
Ianpoeled to Grand
Duke Dimitri
UNIVIRML PM- UNIONII
thirtyc
unrestrainnivaruty of the Universal
: . Pascal tram and the akwiflithltuli
rend easement peac- society will
mum in {Its m “I” here
slim! The
. topen
r ' nil mu m
Wests be dileuud ardtlole calling '
for the renoval emu causes in war. :
of; favor of arbitrattaI‘Iin place of the .I
military system and that of universal
" WI
sheila! '
.hrés‘tnv‘mman ln- thil lists lb
1'
“'Insiantlnoviteh“ the .
moromctor of Russian room.
‘ TUESDAY. AUGUST 25. 190;.
.e..- a.
i l Bridgeport Advertisements.
' ' .’ I i l ‘1 i I] i
The store will close at five o 'clock every afternoon.
except Saturday, through July and August.
W. . " I
i ‘I I I I I
i l 'i f
The Fasdnstihg Beadwor/t
No woman who enjoys embroidery or any kind of . .
beautiful and useful art needlework‘ Can' pass thoI show- ‘
case at the Art Section without stopping. to admire. The
Beads occupy. the prominent place now and they are of cv-
cry size and color, plain and cut. There are deépshadel
of turquoise. amber, rose color and amethyst. Ornamental . ”A.
Cabochons in different sizes and shapes are “mingled with
the Beads. ' l
Attention' ts directed to the quaint piece of Beadwork
“made In 1840." which 15 displayed in the case.
we have a new Cross Stitch Pattern Book which ev-
ery necdlewoman will want. It is especially planned for
embroidery in Cross Stitch on Canvas. Scrim, Homespun
Linen. and of course can be used for Bead and Woolwork.
It is unusually large, contains 48 pages and upwards of
200 patterns. Alphabets. Borders, Corners and Center—
pieces. Price 35 cts.
gay.
I‘ l
i !
Linen Dollies and Centerpieces.
The Linen Section ,is attractive with an immense as-
sortment of Linen Dollies and Centers of every style.
Some exquisitely dainty Plate and Tumbler Dollies have
fine linen centers with Renaissance. Cluny and Battenberg
edges. _ in
Hematitchcd Scarfs and Squares are done in real
handwork. '
Tumbler Dollies, scalloped and buttonholc-stitched.
from to cis. up.
Fringed Damask Dollies, round and square, with
drawnwork, from 5 cts up. f
Snowflake and Handkerchief patterns with wreaths
and forget-me-nots in handwork.
Nearly the whole of this work is in pure white and
therefore will wash perfectly. There are a few specimens
in colored silk work. }
Cut Work Squares and Shams in great profusion.
Don't miss the Linen Section this week.
It is a good time to buy Dinner China; At no time
of year are prices lower than in August. Those Sets at
Sit. oo, :1 3 pieces with full gold trimmings are not to be
EmilM READG’...I STE
STOP THAT COLD
Mrs. Frankitsb Bush of New Castle. ior it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
Del.. eayl: "lsuiler for years with Iaillan Balm is breaking up Colds when-
dyspcpsla. Used to have neat dis- lever tried, almost without exception.
trees and belching. i tried everything it)_ 25, 60c and 81.00 bottles, The Gill-
1 could hear of, but nothing helped me I ford. liartnr‘s or Plainted‘q. “
until i Iook iirutllna Balm, and one 50 —-———-~——
cent botIlo ('lll'Od me completely." Hanson (to man with suit case)-
For sale by R. if. Philted; F.1d. an- I Not much fun lugging that thing
tar. and the Ciltlord Pharmacy. " . around. or? Man With Suit Case—>011
w i'dont know. You ought to see how
Mrs. Crawford—Yrs the President folks ilt't when I bump. the case up
kissed my little Henry. Mrs. Rail—iagalnst them -—lloston runscript '
Did it Innko him strenuouf? ers. :
i
Crawfoot~ -1 should saw so on ”30111 IJOI’K’L,’ s Hon—j; ”d Tar
|.- Iron sol-sure. No opiates
first“?
I'll 1 ¢
L.-. _..-,- .
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPOIA
hunting tho airny cuts with an old gun I
over abhor—Chicago News.
goa- Random-1o.
Norwalk Chronicler