Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 10, 1903 · page 2

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

or Figures.

n,,

T OurTPirces are Rraht

Mwill convince you in the long rod that thoyT plan. are riTngst. TT'l‘ltTe T
our business has been attained, through first considoring quality,
and “All prlcd' dd omit? been Justly and honestly consid-

Qur Mason Fruit Jars. “

Taught)?“ to a case, and made by the celebrated Ball Bros. should not
ted with the common -,goods which are not cheap at any price.

if efor best 'goo’ds is 60 doses. Lightning and Sun Jars, Jelly
TTgitra Rubbers. , T . r '

‘1’ . tF-urnitur‘c. ,

Allie-above rule applies to this department also. We carry only new
In (no second hand), made by tho largest and best manufacturers in the

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Parlor Suits.

Dining Chairs.

Eoll Top Desks.

Book Cases.
‘rPiTrrlor Tablas

Chine Closets.

Iron and Brass Beds.
White Enamel Goods.
Office Chairs and Stools.

um Rockers.
. Dining Tables.

w

,_ ethTooe'TsTfeflodetvains oh and these be will offer for
sheaf s Bargain Sale at “prices that will take them out

’Is'i

mm!” Will, an... at $2. 49
Ladies Shirt Waist Surls

Regolar Price 33369. ~ ThursdayIBargain $1.49

ET no Piece Dimitri Stills.
(Ties 51 69 and .51. 98. ”tut-Silo,» Bargain 98 cls.

Regular
T5” Ladies? Duck Skirts. »
.Regolarflice 51.017. LTh wusmlsy Bargain 65cfs.
LadPs’ r l ra ers. .. .
mm n. T T T” ‘ '

Humility Bargain 65 ctr.

um.

 

 

 

 

es lin,f Shirt Waisis. Childm’ s Dresses and
r r- it in: r a,
'2 tie on on r w -.
T :5

nu

 

 

 

their} '. mom sustain ms... 57...:

5 N 13.4) a. -, ”Mild : “(11.5‘.‘

m w”!“ofig'oos‘l TTIorT winter. To soil

”the minim . 'and 3st (The rduht prise. .

‘ .l'

‘3 ’1". fit) i dsfi-Ti H)
Msmnuthor.

,rsrflf 136‘

MnnMnm

r. ‘ n

r“ r t

T... .,..
.

roger 1119; 1M9!!! 9T4 9W!”
_, .‘ You will be sure or
hrmhhmood ToToaTTI and useful

T or .TTiTlTl orders.
.23me or ‘

W using...» T

 
 
 

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Tldclosu price ,.....-

or feet. weep. for firefly?

 

’ uud Maszonl.

'Tllf

; mimics have.

bullish bf.T ' lie inn Piotr

, TRUMP}, Scptp rbor lD—Proi'essor Cur.
darelll. the énSrrc-nt physician who is
a member of the Senate, published in
tho Rivislo D' [tells (Mayne .lbrrgar l-
clc to dcmdnstmto that Pope Leo X it
died of tuberculosis oarrccr of the right
hydrotherar; lie fertidod hi5, stated
most with srgTunroTnts barred on rls own

 

roussoa Barth, Frankel and Zag-
all, to show that all the mptoma 0!
the illness of Pope Loom XJL as stated
in ofiiclal bulletins by Doctors anponi

.plourisy or pleura-pneumonia. i'ro-
lessor Cardarclll affirms that from the
moment bloody liquid appears in the
pleuraos is found through thoraccnt-
rule, especially when the fluid gathers
doccltfully without pain or fever, or
manifest cause of plerlrisy, the diag-
nosis of plerrrlsy must be excluded. and
that when the liquid forms in the right
pleura, it usually indicates cancer or
lrydrothorax in aged people. There are
forms of senile pleurisy or pneumonia
in which fever. pain and cough are
lrrckin, but these are ulnrost without
except on of n tuberculous nature. 'l‘he'
declaration that the postmortem exam-
inntlon‘conflrrned the diagnosis made
by ,‘Doctors lrupponi and Msssonl. the
professor asserts, is not sufficient, as
0111: csrci’ul microscopic cframination
hose cases can establish the real
affection of the pleura.
The professor concludes as follows:
Homatlc serum gathered deceitfully
without fever. pain or cough in an old
man of ninety-four, wltlr diminishing
strength. should have made tlrs doc—
tohs think of cancer of the pleura, or
tuberculous hydroth‘omx instead of
pleurlsy peulrcrpncurnonTia. or senile
pulmonary hepatizatinn. but it is im-
possible to make a diagnosis without
having seen the patient and without
precise data on the chemical nature of
tile composition of the liqtrld taken
from the pleura. Faithful to a high
pledge, l have waited forty days from
the death of the Pope before making
this publication."

new YORK our: ‘s’Amtaas.

 

Tenth Annual Convention commenced
in Saratoqa, Tpday.

STAlurTodA N v.. september to—
The New York State llsnkcrs' Asso-
ciation began its tenth annual conven-
tion here today. The annual address
was delivered by the president, Steph-
an M. Griswold. of Brooklyn. lie Said
in part: . .

" "l‘ire year which has passed has been
one of prosperity. Several questions
of importance to the banking business
will be submitted for your considera-
tlos. They are now being discussed
by the flanking Associations of other
states, who look to you for action.
Among them is the mivlsahllity of ad
mittlng through street companies to
rncmbershl in our organisation. the
subject of t e. money order business of
the hountry, which business should be
done by the banks TTTTlT the question of
paying interest on dai y balances-to in-
dividual .d positurs. Safe and conser-
vatlve ban ing it tereuts demand tlrnt
no such interest it iould he paid."

After a rrunrbcr of reports lied been
received, an address by Joseph Chap.
man. secretary of the Minnesota Bank-
ers' Association, was read and discuss-
ed. ,

 

TOPTOTRTING MTEN IN JAIL.

Six l-Tield to Await Action of the cor-T0-
‘ ner's Jury.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Ill—Six men
there today committed to jail to await
the action of the coroner in the case
louver w. Knight a roar pugiliat
known as Joe Riley who died early
this morning following a boxing match
with “Gr-l P Jones of blow tlorkn on
Tuesday n ght. The defendants are:
John: Gallagher, and Thomas White,
Jonea‘ seconds,. and Edward and John
Durant! who ore said to be interest-
dd in ectnb. ,

A post mot-tern examinationmill be
mum to determine the cause of
Rubs; death. He became unconscious

remained lnsensihle until he died..
‘IWT—u‘ .’
OLYTMTPIG SEBFT..ITt AT WToTithTD'l
”ST'lf...LOUIS Nor. sent. ilk—Cycling
will form a rosy- important: pert either

Olympic series st the World's Fair.
representeiive'rldersh of demise.

 

 

«restrooms-om
TTTTTTTTTT' has:
“’ "W“ “ °f‘ thrombi

long, at“ the
“if?“

m a roof garden

TT ....T T TT T mu“ wmfim‘o'fl the antics m

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

est lento and that Of anti: pritl on such ’;

 
 
 
 
 
 

load to the conclusion ..
that the late Pope was not affected by

in an. dressing was after the boot and “m“

Ttlfftgil

 

l distilledtll .
”an; no

TT nip] l' "9‘4

to

i

ancestral lkTrXod

"I'm all T‘Vfld We
suffering mimetic the Cause.
“I so figured for six ears with dys-
monorrlich lofts! pot-led ods),sou1ur,hso
that like art e month. as I knew
it meant three or our days of intense
in. The doctor said this was 'due
an inflamed condition of the uterine
append es caused - ted and
no “hi“ colds and icetw tin ng.

your: do only realised how
Kl: totsl're cold at this
erit cal time. conch uttering would be
rid them. Thank (led her lel
E.- l’tnlrhasn’s Vegetable -
pound. that. was the col . medicine
which helped me any. W thin three
weeksaftes [st-seed totekolhl
noticed n marked impsovernont to ray
general heelth. and at the time of my
next monthly period the pair had
diminished considembly. I kept o
the treotmeat and was cured a montr
letter. I am like another person rdnoe
I am in perfect health. "—llisas Aosss
tn: Me Ohio-swl.

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

moon €35:de
lid
[Tilt TLTdInm E.

Pllflhafivlq '$“ Tu ’

tractable gomnound
u to «outrun and
atlas... "3......

 

oIPLToTTMA‘Ts TCHATTNGED T'Asour

 

President AnnOunces Promotions at
Legstion's and Consulates.

. WASHINGTON. Sept. lO.—~Tlro
President has mndc'lho following pro-
motions und appointments in the dip-
lomrrtic service:

John W. Riddle, of Minnesota. now
first secretary of embassy at St Pot
crsbrrrg, to bo consul general and dip-
lomatic agent at Cairo, in placc of Job r
G. Long deceased

Spencer 1’. Eddy of lllirrols now scr-
rciary of lcgoiiorr at Constantinople, to
be first secretary of embassy at St.
l‘otcrsbnrg.

Peter A. Joy, of ftirodc Island, new
second secretary of location at Goa-
stantinople. to be first secretary

Ulysses Grant Smith of Pr‘nhsylva
his, to be second secretary of legallon
at TConstnrrtinoplt-.

The President has tnrule the follow-
ing rhnrrncs in the torrsulur service:

William li. llollourry transferred
from consrrlrgcnt-rnl at St. l'ctcrnburg
to consul-general of Halifax, Nova
Scotia.

Erlrolbcrt Wrrtrs, from consul of
Prague, to consrrlgcncrnl at St. Peters-
burg.

Urbain J. lmloux,
Three Rivers, Quebec, to consul
Prague.

Church llowc,,frorrr consul at Shuf-

frmn consul at
at

lloltl. England. in consulgcucrnl of
Antwerp, Belgium.
(‘lrnrlos N. Daub-ls. of Connecticut,

to be consul at h‘lroillcld.

 

..,_.__—._.....

FEAHFUL ODDS AGAINST HlM.

Bedrldden. alone and destitute.
Such in brief was the condition of an
old aToldicr by name oh..l J Havens.
Versailles 0. For rears he was troub-
led with Kidney disease and neither
Tlththl'S nor medic tnos gave him relief
At length he tried Electric Bitters. It
not hlnr on his foot in short order and
how he testifies. “'Im on the road to
complete recovery." Best on earth
for Liver and Kidney troubles and all
forms of .Stumnch and Bowel Com—
nlnints. Only 50c. Guaranteed by
Frank H. Baxter, druggist.

WK"? POTTERY CLAY MINES. ,.
when»:
ster (inset 0 this Hatternoou says snob
5%; agglloved to amount to over. 869.-
i
can syndlcatc for “the pottery clay
mines of Dorsotshlr- and Devoashirc
which the corners a‘ c said to hovere-

Todetir HADLTEY its! r5333.
Yoltx Sept 10. —Pdeo

T. iiadlcy, of Yale University was a
hhsscnger. .on .Uro incomes. Princess
lrene. which arrived here today from
Medlt‘erroneah purist,

W «~1- ... 1 1““ .
nu, TRLENTY OF IT. ~- .
,1,an TTPMf Like 't'Thle add it lstaTiTi
, ifflm .souuv. arm. so
~‘TTeroof of th modding indium
.oatins of lb," ‘if “your M

“wallow Man

I .

 

 

 
 

lowlnti insecure Is South Milkrlrbsen cleared up mutilate sonically at-
oms-outdo wins immwaad arr

mhmdw of 10an .ctth

: .cr'nt of lllill crrslr reserves in United

Sept. 10. ~Tlro Westmlp-T

as received from an Amoi'iu

 

IllinolTs bon'M'ale‘hillbutllWo'
. outs-important We...
CHICAGO September 10——Corrgrcss
tun Churlgsgl‘l: iklewler, chairman of
the Hound lommltico on llunking and
Cars It in Ultimo toooutur with
bankers on the details of the financial
bill be w l duti‘odrrcc at the expcctrul
extrusions ill ofikrngrcnu ~

l [Might] cr lfiTTiTTTTTTTTl‘TTiT the lplnu of;
is _tw ll( (4 root 1.
nurtures, cnrh hf w cthTvToTuld r‘oTxTrTrTcTTE
still on important chuugc in the rur-

rt'llty system,
'llrc first feature provides for
bill
lu'.oa'rs|r 'a .TTstlnniTlddn

tirementiof sh urr-ephnt loop a for
“inrpgundlnrr'
that fills he horsmdlod to hold it) per

States notes. As the National banks
bodny are voluntarily holding £163. 000,-
000 it the Hlvculiltllitl. Cough-slated
Fowler thinks that this requirement
would involve no hardship. to would»
according to his idea, be an effectual
way of divesting the greenbacks of
their power forthsrnr 'l‘ero ”timid fea-
ture is for the depositing of all publh
money- in'tho banks the government to
act two per cent interest, and he so-
cured by s first Jim on bank assets the
rtlutionshhr lit-tweets the gtmrrrmontt
and the bunks thus resembling the
present relationship of Intel ilnd mull.
icipulltics to the bunks where they
ku p their nroury on deposit.

Deposits are not to be larger than
fifty per «cent of the paid up capital of
banks receiving them. ’l‘hc,third fen.-
tur'e of the bill will. be aprovislun for
“asset" or "credit" currency. National
banks will be permitted to put out such
currency, by depositing in the United
States treasury gold coin or govern-
rncnt..bonds equal to five per cent. of
the amount so put out. This five per
cent. together with tho two per cent.
interest on government deposits and a
one per cent. tux-on the notes thus is—
sur-d, would constitute a “guarantee
fund." When this ”guarantee fund"
amounted to $10,000,000, the excess
ovcr tlrisrrnrount would be utilized in
purchasing gold bullion for converting
the greenbncks into gold certificates.

WALLINGFORD MAN’MISBING.

Hundreds of Citizens Search for Pho-
tographer Aldridge.

WALLINGFOllD Conn" Sept 10.—
llundrcdu of citizens of TWallingford.
including almost every member of the
tire depurrurcnthwero searching last
night for J. W. Aldridge, a photogra-
pher, and a prominent citizen of this
town. , , ,

Mr. Aldridge, who has been acting
strangely of late, was at his lace of
business about 6:30 this even us And
his actions were so peculiar that a
friend advised him to go to a phy stolen
at once Aldridge promised to do so

 

 

 

A few minutes later he one soon strrnd
ing in front of the town ball, but since
that time he has nothccn seen, despite
the efforts which were made to tor-m
him as soon as it was known that he
had disappeared. The warden of the
borough was consulted about the mar
tor and at 12; 30 two lire alarms were
sent in. callinTg together the volunteer
fire department of the town, the mom
bers of which, assisted by many citi-
zens immediately began to assist Ald-
ridge family in their search for tho
missing man. Up to 1:30 o'clock thrs
morning no trace ‘of the man could be

o‘c.lock

 

W’ , A
ALASKAN COAST SURVEY.
Professor Barnett and Party Return to
Stamford University.
STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
September lu.v-Sanrucl Jackson llan
lit-ll assistant professor of physics, has
returned to the University alter sev-
orrtl mrmths spout irr surwy work
along the - Alaskan coast. Professor
Barnett left here last May to take
(home of a party sent out by the Unit
ed States coast and geodetic survey to
make a‘ccurate surveys of the northern
country along the mast line. The party
made a special investigation in the pe
cullar magnetic distrirhhnccs which
have made navigation difficult in new
ralrr lochllties. Near Skagway the dis-
trrrhuuccs are very severe. the deflec-
tion of the needle being so Tgreat Lhat
the compass is rendered almost useless
in that vicinity. it ws‘s' found to‘ be
due. to the. abmdsoce .uf magnetic rock
This rock is present in immense quan-
titles on Douglpss Island Tand on the.
mainland. and near Skagviay it is 05-
pcciai abundaht. Professor Barnett
says i rTnt there won almost s. perfect
magnetic pole at this point. He will
prepare a full report on the subject for
the xovcrnmo'nt, .

'3:sz out; nannies.
Quarter ToTi a MTTTB'TTT 'l'ra‘ck Tern Up at

TVillNSTED, Bent.,l0.—W 0.,d roach-
Algd here early last e'vcnil‘rlgt‘To ‘ mmcri:

Y. hihotteeast-bon re ran
No. 28 on the denifaTl'Ne wBleTnghn
railroad, in charge ’of‘ Conductor KTTWilo
liarn Simmons Wand Engineer Norman

 

at that [shoe later last nlght. Fortu~
stately no one injured although
seven ears were. derailed- and wrecked
and: a quartorv o: auntie 01 trackrtorn
'1). l »-_ Mir. i ..‘r :
n .PaaTsengTer train wens ooanTTpelTlTflTdT
do transfer thelrnmaeaen-ers smart
dire: wreck. theswnekagev not. having

 
 

sernoorr Communication with the
scene: of the mine .diloalt and it

 

TTT’urrs. When people lght here at some.
ends and nelghbrlrs of our readers
re a ointment n momma

pu icatlon it is p surfacing for

tea-

tillage“ peptic“. T‘. Read till

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

O5 lml A tam m the
arose of deficiw

pnvlcTagnto. Mt. meet-
Theld TMTat lssy. wee?“ “with
» .. create a mum for the ad-

 

nrrd left the store with that intention _

found since he left the town hall at 7

Hicks. both of Hartford. was wrecked ,

 

 

, 3 . r .
Tailored Gowns for Autumn.“

The first TtlnTys of Autumn are here and on course Aut— I

umn Gowns have begun to arrive. Thodc which are on ' \
exhibition now in the Coat and Suit Rooms appeal to the T T:
majority of women because they are so extremely sensible
and practical. h,
T Blouse Walking Suits are of Scotch Ghe‘viot, Lymans-
ville Cheviot, and Zibclincs in checks and mixtures. The ‘
Zibelincs are peculiarly attractive on account of tthir !
shaggy appearance. and the long silky hairs. They are just
suited to cold weather. There are other Walking Suits
with simple long costs in severe mannish style, very cor—
rectly tailored. T

The season of 1903 4 offers a wide selection in fash-
ions. and many different models are shown. Rough, and
semi-rough materials are in the lead, although smooth iab- , .
rics such as Vcnctinns and Broadcloths arc in evidence.

Every dav brings new Costumes, and a visit to the
Suit Rooms will be of interest.

t .

i

Special in Children's Wearables.

TA small lot of children's Spring and Fall Coats in T
pretty shades of red, green. and blue are to be sold out
immediately. The collars and sleeves are trimmed with
velvet or braid. They are most desirable little garments
and the prices are much reduced. $1.00 and $1.50.

The balance Tot the little pink and blue sunbonnets are
to be closed out of 2'5 cts. Teach. Of course they will be just
as good next season as now.

A lot of Lawn Caps that are slightly mussed at 25
and 50 cts. Infants“ Eating Bibs. with sleeves, 10 cts each.

 

The collection of Baskets in the House Furlzishing
Store is very complete,.and pretty and substantial Baskets
are provided 1' every possible use. The Standard Sew-
ing Baskets of fancy wicker are of beautiful colors and
‘s‘trongly made.

Clothes Hampers of various sizes and colors, Scrap
Baskets, Traveling Baskets, and Fancy Baskets for fruit,
bon hens, and knick knacks, are included in the assortment.

 

A sale of Buttons is in progress at the Notion Stock.

There are Pearl Buttons of different sizes, also some
Jet and Metal Buttons in fancy designs that are marked
very low. '

1“

e AT READ so

Int? @7de

 

 

.32... new.“
TTOBAOCO EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR.
H0 OURS l rraurr‘onn Sept 10. —-—Speclal
IJ‘IICESJIML Ema. Sent 10 —Th0'Agent 'r K. Brother of the St. Louis
Trades lnlorr Congress at its session Exposition, bad a conference m the
here today adopted. by ll “WK“ P1310“ icnpitol with the Connecticut Commit-
” ”l" “"10“”: r93°lllll°ll "T1115 too concerning the exhibition of tobac-
cturnrcss \lt-r-"lurrs that the time has co at the pi,"- Mr 3mm.- explained
arrivrd wlltll the hours of laborl his plans to the com ittoo and expects
should be limited to eight per day in that his exhibit will be the finest .d
all trades and occupations in the (ml with” ever sttemptcd. .. ..
WR

ted Kingdom and that this is made (1'
8 TA N g A I. V E

tesiu question at the next Parliamcrr'
ur- mo'ot healing Relive in this world.

BRITISH WTbRKEITTlTB VTNTANT EIGTHTT'T

tar). London county council and ulli

munlrlpnl elections, and lnsti‘ncts the:

Parliamentary rommit‘ce to lntrorirrccl -—--————

a bill into the House of Commons wilhi Every young person thinks the old

is \ie\\ to getting the eight hour day to exaggerate the value of a clear con-
. V ‘ ‘i‘fll W‘til t '.h ‘r