,stnn., Sept zit—la
w of the off
, ” New Haven and Hart-
I‘Oe. for the year end-
S. issued yesterday, the
' I made odicially that
‘ .Xo Hall has given no»
condition of his health
I his serving as presi-
. sent term. The
, tors has adopted a res-
, ”and by the standing
. recommending the ap-
Judge Hall as general
' , company and request.
accept a vacation of six
mil needed rest. '
t says the gross earn-
psny for the year 1908
atom in the history of the
with“ and boat lines
‘0 total gross earnings for
a m, 964,108.95, an in
571,406.87 over the gross
e year previous. As
the year ending June
, department earn-
"liking the year Just
8.68; freight depart-
' increased 88.054.507.-
, If telegraph receipts do-
“08 and operating ex-
$3,681,149.93, leav-
‘ln Income from cp-
car over the preced-
MM'I. Betterments to
of 81.867.817.26 have
' stream
W585fi9034
arsed du ng the pre-
as earnings of the rail
7, ”were “7.396.-
.. ass were 34.-
e tots ncome app Ica-
Oll' was 34.826.971.79.
‘ ,, liable causes. says
' , 'é'JfGfiWt of operation
much u excess of any we
,sfrlkes prevented con-
his: deliveries. so that
My was compelled to par-
, Thelsuppiy in such quanti-
ltvsiich terms as could be
. The 'additional price paid
pit the uantity used this year
i.« coal cost more than
elm scene of the cost of the
l
“t
ainprsaso in expenses
“having resulted from
a ‘ a.“ ' ”i3‘i'i..” ‘
“ergo. ruseo eg cars
rice with the rules adopted
Is American Railway association.
‘ Moose to. the company
ill. Mucus of other lines
to $467,408.49 in 1903 over
for 1902. and while the
amnot entirely due to the
drum {mileage to per Item, it
.’~ to reflect strongly the fin-
‘irosult of the change to the
like your Increases of wages
tion of the hours of work
ini~l.
m wofl_ ~ 1; .
.. t in this case is one of
‘ Commissioners for-
» ., andis .
. « art it» bolus ready
~ All , 09 orders for shipment in one
air: of I
- gestive trier.
to and tissues.
'v
' .3
Weather WIW'
land Withthats’ra Ores. ‘-
ln spite of predictions made early
In the summer that the price of hay
In this vicinity would be unusually
high rssemi indications tend to
we a ho‘boliof that it will not be
much above normal price. As yet
only last year's crop is being band-
led in, this. section, tgia car's crop
I‘. a market.
or m months are being sent to the
waste!!! farmers. and the prices ob
tainabie are approximately the some
as paid last year. .
The weather conditions In the east.
which have been very bad for the
hay croy, have not affected the price
in this' section. One reason is that
very little hay is raised in Connecti-
cut for the market. The farmers
use about all of the hay crop raised
it New England. The markets have
therefore depended upon the western
growers,and In the west the crop has
been nearly up to the quantity of for-
mer years. The quality of the west-
ern crop is also stated to be very good.
Early In the summer the retail
price of hay in this city ranged from
828 to $80 per ton, according to the
grade. wimp three weeks these
prices have taken a decided drop and
now the same grades of hay may be
obtained for $20 per ton. This~drop
Is partly due to the approach of the
time when this year's crop will be
placed on the market. The western
growers are endeavoring to force an
the price on hay made this year, but
so far they have not succeeded very
well. Local buyers state that thein
purchases of western hay. made for
later shipments, are such as to an-
able them to retail the hay at practi-
cally the same price as It Is now sold.
' WHAT ll LIPII
in the last analysis nobody knows.
but we do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly. pain
results. irregular living means derange-
ment of the organs, resulting In Consti-
pation, Headache or Liver trouble. Dr.
King's New Life Pills quickly ro-sd-
iusts this. It's gentle, yet thorough.
Only the at Frank H. Baxter's drug
store. "
soap oissssito sass.
Trumbull Man Icing Proaacutsri on
Complaint of Butcher.
Jacob il‘orfei. of Long Hill. is the first
cattle dealer to be prosecuted under a
city ordinance passed last June In re-
gard to the sale of diseased meat. For.
,fel was arrested by order of the board
of health.
Alois Schwab, a meat dealer of Con
gress street, Bridgeport. said that be
had purchased the carcass of a cow
The recommendation was adopted. The
hind quarters proved to been right.
but when the fore quarters of the ani-
mal were examined unmistakable evid-
ences of tuberculosis were found in
them. Mr. Scbwsb at once communi-
cated the fact in the board of health,
with the result that Forfcl was arrest.
e , .
His case came up before Judge Com-
ley in the city court, Bridgeport, yes-
terday forenoon. but was continued in
hail of 8500 until next Tuesday for
purposes of investigation. Attorney .l.
C. Chamberlain has been retained by
Forfsl. , , , - .
if it were not for Mr. Schwab's time
ly action In the matter the results oi
allowing the sale of the diseased beef
might have been serious. if the evi-
dences of tuberculosis in the cow had
not been recognised by Mr. Schwsb
and the most had been msdo into
sausages. as It is understood with the
intention, a large number of families
might have been made ill through the
disease: ~ ‘ ' ”
The maximum penalty for selling
meat of diseased cattle under the new
ordinance is a line of $100 and costs
with a lull sentence of six, month. t
rue rtaaauas eras-rise.
from no
Persons adhering ii.
arms-is or otherstomscb , will
Ilnd that Kodol D spopsla Cu digests
what you eat an ' makes the stomach
. sweet. This re, a var. fail-
ing cure forindimmglsyspspsia
, and all complaints affecting the glands
ormembranes of the stomach or i-
When you inks K oi
Dyspepsia Cora everythingyou cat
tastes good; and every hi,- of the nu-
new. “are... “ah...“
sin a _ an an r . .
Sold at the drillers Pita-r;
y.
WILL perv, avenues.
- u—ds-s. -
Davis] of lunch lfl'uttis in a Sisal
>. Vault. _
, Bronson B. Tattle. a wealthy retired
Iron master, who lived all his life in
Naugatuck. Conn. was buried the:
recently in; a steel casket; M iris
not only said to be “banishment" but
so constructed that it casnct'be open-
ness...» “can-v: .
i. _. . . , If!!! ”DI
Igil night and day. . ..
The not ’ rally
i‘ir i'tw’li'lww , ‘
NW N” WM
goo Hanover 8h, Boston. Mass.
‘s. ll:
«i' . .r
, , , res , families of’sleep and headaches and
, min a.‘ still-hit italic; -I felt that I‘WOuld go crazy
unless 1 ct relief. A friend recommended me to try
Dr. Greene’s Nervura
llii lliiii's‘ littlest illllliliii Round Tulle .
After taking 3 bottles I was, tlianksto' God and Dr. Greene’s
Nervura, a new man. My nerves ”are under perfect control,
I eat'well and sleep well, ancilhave’gaincd 16 pounds.”
(Stan-in) W. F. BURKE.
Stomach, liver and kidne troubles quickly rc-
iieved and cured by‘this b
M
cod and nerve remedy.
101 Fifth Avon NY. City.
l r
Judge Gageasentelfced two prisoners
yesterday morning in the criminal Su-
perior Court. and adjournment was
then taken until today becausc'thero
were no trials ready for yesterday. .
The case brought by Mrs. Charles‘E.
Quintard. of Stamford. against her hush
band for non-support was assigned for
yesterday, biit on a statement by Mr.
Fessenden that an Important witness
was absent from the jurisdiction. it
was continued a week. Mrs. Quintard
recently sued Alice Bradley. of Stan),-
ford. for $60,000 for alienation of her
husband‘s affections. it is reported
that the cases are likely to be disposed
of without any further proceedings, a
settlement being In progress. Witness-
es in Stamford ware informed Monday
that they would not be needed in court.
The absent witness is supposed to be
Miss Bradley who Is out of the state.
II-is said that Mrs. Quintard does not
want to press the criminal suit against
her husband.
George Burke, a youthful pan-hand-
ler, was sentenced to jail for one your.
Burke was convicted last. week of barg-
lary of Henry F‘. Veit's residence in
Bridgeport. but the jury sent up a rec-
)rnmendation for mercy. Judge
Gager said that he did not want to send
Burke to state prison because of his
youth, but there was little in the case
to incline the court to clemency. Burke
has been in jail four months and the
court gave him one yearin Jail.
State's Attorney i-‘essendcn assigned
three cases for trial knlay as fol-
lows: State vs. Patrick O'Donnell. asv
sault: State vs. Matthew Reilly. throw-
ing missiles; State vs. John Mason. irid-
napping.
Reilly is the man arrested after the
trouble near the'Barnum avenue car
barns on the first Sunday of the street
car strike. and .is accused of stoning
the car guarded by Sheriffs Plumb and
Hendric.
‘ . *-f-—--——-——-
DUNN HAS BEEN PROMOTED.
Popular Train Osaostchér on Berkshire
Division New Assistant Superin-
tendent. .. ..
Joseph A. Dunn, ofNew Haven. chief
train despatcher of the Consolidated,
, has been promoted to assistant. super-
intendent. He will have charge of the
Berkshire trains. while W. 8. Lyon. the
other assistant superintendent, will
look after the operation of the Nouga-
tuck branch trains. 'I . -
1 George W. Benedict, who, since the
Naugatuclt became a part: of the Bark-
shlre has been a chief train despatcher
ofthe Nangaiuck trains, will now be
placed. in‘charga of operation of all
traini. taking-over Mr. Dunn's work.
Mr. Dunn has been in ttherkshlre
once for several years, and is popular
among railroad men.
:israsss ss‘rsa satiric. cuaso.
Jadgo W. T. spliced. of Grooasbnrg.
ism. who is well. and favorably known.
“Two .yoars ago i sulored
. , tly from; Indigestion. After eat-
figrsatfiisinss would invariably rs-
j_ lasting fonanhour or soand my
nightly” restless. icoaoioded to
try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure aadit cured
monentIrely." Now my son is re.
., m use 89“
clam and
- . . .‘Q. .lr. , . r. , “5—H. ..
OUINTARD VS. BRADLEY. ' PATRIOTIC SONS OF AMERICA.
Celebrated Cassia process of slams. Official-jut else at Trisnnisi;,-.Oo,rivsn~
monk. ‘ “ "t n "at Iaitlntcre.‘ “ '
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 23.~The
triennial convention of the national
camp. Phtriotlc Sons of America, bi»
gnu here yesterday and will continue
In heilalou today. (luo hundred and
fourteen delegates \vcrc present.
The following national officers were
elected to serve during the ensuing
iWO years: President, J. Shlndel
Krausc. , of Pennsylvania; vioe‘prosi-
dept, William H. Tiiton, of New Jer-
sey; secretary. F. E. Siees. of Penn-
sylvania: chaplain, Rev. D. L. Rup-
pie. Pennsylvania; master of forms,
William E. Valiant, of Maryland;
treasurer. E. P. Spicr. of Pennsylvania.
Atlantic City, N. .l.. was chosen as
the next place of meeting, which will
begin the foiirlii Tuesday in Septem-
ber, i905.
‘BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
lids world-wide tame for marvellous
votes. it surpasses any other salve, lo
tion. ointment or balm for Cute, Corns,
ilurns, Dolls, Sores, Felons. Ulcers. Tot-
tcr, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chopped
llhnds, Shin Eruptions; infallible for
i’iles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at
Frank H. Baxter's. driiggist. ‘
TRAINING SHIP ALLIANCE
FLOATS.
NEW LONDON, Sept. zit-The
United Sistesritiainiug shin Alliance.
which went aground at Race Rock late
yesterday afternrrén, lay at anchor
this morning, of Elmer's island. hav-
ing floated off the shoal at high tide
during the night. The monitor Amphi.
trite wont. to the assistance of the Ai-
liance, but found its services not need-
ed as tho Ailinncs was then floating
clear. After lowing the Alliance to an
anchorage, ililil taking off the mail.
the Amphitriic r prned to this bar-
bor.‘ Captain E. . Tillman. of the
Amphiiritc, said the Alliance was not
Iniured, and expected to sail today if
the wind proved favorable.
THE, GENUINE VS. COUNTIRFEIT.
The genuine is always better than a
counterfeit, but the truth of this state-
ment is never more forcibly realised or
more thoroughly sppreciatedthan when
veil compare the genuine DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve with: the many
counterfeits and worthless substitutes
that are on the market; i W. S. hell.
better. of Shreveport, La. says: f‘Aftor
using numerous other remedies without
benefit. one box of DeWitt’s Witch HOE
el Salve cured me." For blind. bleed-
ing. itching and ‘protrudlng piles no
remedy is equal to DeWitt’s Witch Ras-
ei Salve. Sold at Clifford Pharmacy.
~w
. ‘7 :MRSJKNAPP MAY DIE.
WATERTOWN, Sept. 23.-—in a runa-
way accident late yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. George H. Knapp. Wife of the pro-
prietor of the Wilkes house, and Sam-
uel Page. her driver, were thrown
from a carriage. . Mrs. Knapp has OUII-'
onsslon of the brain and may die. Her
driver is at the hospital In a critical
condition.
About half the talk behind the backs
of poor. ioeihoaldvbe to their faces. all
nine are too free with private criti-
too cowardly with public
‘ 1 styles-
' ‘ “Vb wi, ,goaast to force another,
3% ii ,
., basics-lo; a. Mrs rubs-w
ship by as 1.! percent-r . .,
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. ails-4b!) tenth
annual council of the State Council of
the Junior 0. iii. A, ii” opened yester-
day at Mochanlcs' Hall. Sixteen coun-
cils were represented by seventy-six
delegates. They were welcomed to the
city by Alderman Charles L. Gaylord.
a member of, the order. in his annual
‘ r‘o'port the State Councillor C, F. Mer-i fui
r a
of Midilletown, recommended that
during the year each subordinate
council hold a series of public meet-
ings, to acquaint the general public
, 'with the aims and benefits of the order.
The recomeiltlatlon was adopted. The
treasurer, in, 1.. Golden. of Waterbury,
reporter! an increase of 25 per cent. in
the funds in the Treasury. The mem-
bership was reported at 1,436. a gain
of 38 L3 per cent. for the year. by the
State Secretary. H. N_ Marvin, of New
Haven.
The following 0 core were elected:
State councillor, .. E. Eno, of Duck-
Iugliam, No. i, Hartford: sta‘e vice-
i-onncillcr, Clarence E. Fargo, liar-
mony, No. 2, Bridgeport; state council
serrciaiy, ii; M, Marvin, Liberty Bell
council. New Haven: state councillor,
treasurer. it‘. E. Golden. Bridgeport
"cunt-ll, No. 6, Bridgeport; state coun-
cil chaplain. William O. Dorshey.
James G. Blaine council. No. I, Stani-
!oi'il; slate council conductor, F. I“.
Freeman. Washington council, Noank;
siatc council warden, C. S. Clapp. Dan-
bury; inner guardian, E. Wood. Cham-
berlain council, No. 2. New Britain;
bitter sentinel, Alfred Green. Water-
bury. .l. A. Schroeder, oi Waterbury,
was elected representative to the na-
‘loniii council, which will meet at St.
Louis.
After the election of officers the in-
vitation of Washington council . of
Nosnk to hold the next state council
session there was accepted.
A PURGATIVE PLEASURE.
If you ever took DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for biillousness or constipation
you know what a purgativo pleasure is.
These in one little pills cleanse the
liver and lib the system of all bile
without producing unpleasant effects.
They do not gripe. sicken or weaken.
but give tone and strength to the tis-
sues and organs involved. W. B. How-
ell, of ,liotiston. Ten. says "No better
pill can be used than Little Early Ria~
era for constipation, sick headache.
etc.” Sold at Ciliford Pharmacy. ”
HONORABLE ARTILLERV.
London's Crack Organisation on
Steamer Mayflower Going to Boston.
LONDON, Sept, 28.~—To the strains
of “The Star Spangled Banner." March-
ing Through Georgia." and other
American airs some 200 members of
the Honorable Artillery Company left
their London armory this morning and
took a train for Liverpool. to embark
on board the Dominion Line steamer
Mayflower, bound for Boston, Mess.
A large crowd of friends oi the artil-
lerymen assembled early at the armory
to wish the company a successful
"campaign." Many of the members of
the company who participated in the
previous visit expressed keen regret at
being unable to accompany tbe‘depart-
lug detachment, while those going
were evidently delighted at the pros-
pect. Prior to the departure of the
artillerymen [sierra-Col, the Earl of
Denblgh. commanding. paraded the
company, whose smart uniforms and
good alignment, created an excellent
Impression.
crsrcm
Ila Kill in: bulimia“
\
STATUE OF ORRES DAMAGED.
One at Capitol .Fisu'm Has a Crack
Running Through the Center.
HARTFORD. Sent, 23.—,-.Tbe_ statue
of Ceres. representing agriculture, on
the dome. of»; the ”vital. has been
found by William Angus. the contractor
in charge of the repairs to the building.
to be in a very damaged condition'from
the action of the elements The statue
is one of "valves , uadingthe dome
of the buildingsad Ia cug‘frorh a single
block of marble; lifts slightly over
ninefeottallo'“ . ‘ ‘
A crackhas been discovered running
through the center of the base of the
statue and extending some distance up
Into the Ilgure. '. it isdasmed unsafe
to allowit remain on the Capitol dur-
ing the we Sybil! no action will be
Mon-in regard‘io *it.,until the matter
is submitted to Comptroller Sealer. for
his decision. ; , ‘ ’ ' .
. .GOTOH THREW COLEMAN.
:WATCOR.‘ Wash’nu .30“. Wang
A, notch. ocfiamboldt, towa‘isat night
fulfilled his agreement to throw l‘rsnk
Col aof Ohiosgo; sadflrnii Kiosk.
”or Danvle‘, ii oneof‘them onceand
, the other twice: ufniuctysrinntas'pith ‘
mt tshinga‘nyrentmatchisvcawh-can
Ooiemsn claimed the middle-
' n" of... America.
with Tom Jenkins chainpion
.' Merle defeated him last
m 5 ‘ ,_ .
, ter, and the Clifford Pharmacy.
H
slim! Mona no use
l rebuilt; ‘ we ~ I
i I. Sudandtlrfl‘hacil‘c SHOWN, .~
creme - summari- .Iiuoilsim
says: “My daughter-was troubled ev-
ery spring with weakneshi'aiitilihfilfl
,nia accompanied with the most pairi-
sod irritating «some. The doc«
vtors diagnosed it as lsnpurc blood. A'
.,, . . .,
~,gl~!¢v. li'. ”’1’,
~ 3' I) a 5
pill/1,:
exrcnome AMERICAN Thank.
Consul General Skinner Vllil Vlslt
Kins Monsilk.
CANTON, Ohio, Sept. zs.——United
States Consul General Skinner to Mar-
seilles, who Is here on a furlough and
.who will make an odicial visit to King
Menclik at Abyssinia. will leave for
Marseilles on October a. Mr. Skinner
says that. the purpose of his going to
Abyssiniu is simply one of the State
Department's efforts to create tra‘dc
where noon exists and to entend It else
where: that American goods have filter.
ed into Abyssinia for’ many years al>
most without the knowledge of our
own people. He states that Abyssinii.
is a kingdom of ten million people,
with a stable government and a re-
cently completed railroad. As Amery.
can manufacturers are not in tbehabIt
of dealing directly with such far-away
lands. it is Mr. Skinner's duty to go
there and ascertain the condition udder
which business is transacted In that
region with the view to increasing
Amercan commerce there. Another
matter that. makes Mr. Skinner's trip
opportune will be to extend an invita-
tion to King Menelik to have his gov.
eminent represented at the incisions
Purchase Exposition. ‘ ‘ '
WORRY. CARI, ORIEF,
overwork of mind or body, exposure.
loss of sleep, too much. too little food,
the wrong food. or any of ilfty causes
may provoke an attack of rheumatism,
kidney trouble or gout. On first signs
use Dr. David Kennedy's new medi-
cine, Cal-cura Solvent, and write to the
Calcura Company, ilondout. N. r.. for
a booklet and a free sample bottle. ”
BANKRUPTCY DiSOHAROES.
Discharges in bankruptcy have been
granted the following persons by the
United States district court: David W.
Lynch, of Bridgeport, Mary, E. Reid,
of Dunbury, George S. Loner, of Dan-
bury, James 1.. Hunt. of Ridgedeld.
Henry I-‘Ieiden, of New Britain. Ashley
M. Warren, of Orange. Nathan Sher-
soil, of New Haven. and William R.
Chapman. of Middletcwn. A compro-
mise at 26 per cent. has been approved
in the case of the C. H. Bennett Shoe
Companymf Bridgeport. ,
FEARFUL ODDS AGAINST HIM.
Bedridderi. ' alone and destitute.
Such, in brief was the condition of an
old soldier by name of J. J. Havens,
Versailles, 0. For years he was troub-
led with Kldney disease and neither
doctors nor medicines gave him relief.
At length he tried Electric Bitters. it
put. him on his feet in short order and
now be testifies. “I’m on the road to
complete recovery." Best on earth
for Liver and Kidnev troubles and all
forms of Stomach and Bowel Com-
niaints. Only 60c, Guaranteed by
Frank H. Baxter, druggist. ”
IMMINSE CROW'S NEST SLIDE.
NELSON. B. 0.. Sept. 23.-Passen’
gera arriving ov'er the “Crows' Nest"
report that another immense slide has
occurred at Turtle Mountain, near
Frank. Alberta. So for as known. no
lives were lost. but all the people of
Frank have deserted the town again.
having gone to Blairmore and other
towns . The slide occurred last as the
train was nearing Frank and as quickly
_as possible the brakes were applied
and the train backed for several miles.
After waiting over an hour the train
was run to Frank and the people. who
were all waiting in the station. were
taken on board. ‘
ONLY CURE FOR DVSPIPSIA.
Mrs. Franklish Bush. of New Castle.
Deb, says: "i suitor-ed fdr ysars with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis-
tress and belching. i tried everything
.I could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm. and‘one so
'cent bottle cured me compie'ely.“
.ltlar sale by R. H. PIaistedJ‘. H. Bar
.0
.a—m
. ROBBERY AT JOPLIN, MO.
JOPLIN. Mo. Sept. 28.—-Robber_s
bilew open the safe of the Baxter
Springs post-olden early today and se-
cured S800 worth of postage stamp!
,‘ll‘ti "w .y .. "
: ,_i . {Bladds
“Iiglh,'lli.’l‘ Auto-I so; «or.
Wong“ of impure
bl ' _ Paine's alert our and rec-
sill-lilacs: slid still has ta three
or four bottles of “Paine's srycom.
und each spring and fall r past
me years and has ever since nioyed
the best of health." . , I
OWN” ” .
,c
"d Her.
if”
JAPANESE RIVER OUNIOATS.
Two New Ones Ordarsdrnuslia Rs.
ieaass Fishing Vessels.
TOKIO, Sept. 8. via 'Victorla. B. 0..
Sept. 23.~Thc Asahl' says Russian
military a horities ->in Port . Arthur
havo lnvit tenders for supplying '8.~
200 tons ofwhsat. 5,300 tons of bar-
ley-and other cereals. The harbor on-
Irance is now being blocked with tim-
ber and iron chains nightly by the Rue-
nlon naval officials. no reason bein
’given for such action. ' ‘
The Japanese government has con-
tracted with the Thorneycroft yards In
England for the bulidingoi two river
gunbosis each carrying eight guns. to
be shipped in sections toshanghal for
building. Eleven Japanese fishing
vesselswhlch were unlawfully seisod
by Russian cruisers and sent to Kam-
chatka have been released wtih their
masters and crews. '
, SAVED A IOV'S LlFI.’
Mrs. Captain ii. Hubbard. of Mil-
ford, 'Dei., says: "Brasillsn Balm sav-
ed. my boy's life. He began last like
the one we lost with croup, We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep and was all right In the morn-
Ing.". For sale by R. H, Plaisted. l'.
H. Baxter, and The Cillord flar-
inacy. "
TEXAS RAlLROAD TO EXTEND.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Sept. 23.
—-—The stockholders of the St. Louis,
Brownsville and Mexico Railroad Com-
pany yesterday decided to increase Its
capital stock from 81,090,000 to S3,-
850,000.aud also to amend Its charter
to provide for the extension of its
main line froui a point at or near Swla~
ton to Houston In Harris County, with
a branch from a. point not more than
six miles distance from Chennngo in
Dramrla county to Galveston: also for
a branch from its present main line at
Kingsviile to a polntslxty miles dis
tant therefrom in Starr county.
CHAMBERLAIN! GOLIO, BHOLERA
aNn oiARnHosA aeusov. ~
'The uniform success of this prepara-
tion In the relief endure oft bowel
complaints has brought It into almost
universal use. it never fallaand when
reduced with water and sweetened ls
pleasant to take. it is equally valuable
for children and adults. For sale by.
Stillson Powell 00., Easter Pharmacy
and Clifford Pharmacy. ' ”
nor GUILTY—INSANE.
in the superior court yesterday the
jury in the case of Margaret Connors.
of Stamford. rendered a verdict of not
guilty by reason of insanity. She set
fire to a crowded tenement In Stam~
ford during one of has crayon-its.
After piling up combustible material
in the cellar she saturated it with
kerosene and then applied snatch to
it The prompt action of the are de-
partment prevented a conlagration
and loss of life. The accused was sent
to the hospital for the Insane for six
months.
a news With his: ' V
was family arotrn" a I” 'J'E'm
to die.andsson riding for life. 18 mil”.
to get Dr. King‘shlaw ‘Discov for
Consumption, Coughs snd'Oolds. . H.
Brown, or Leonidas-lurk. endured
death's agonias from-asthmai-rbut this
wonderful medicine gave viuatant roller
and soon cured hiriniie, writes: “i now
sleep soundly ,evssynlshtc" .Lilte fill"
veloua .,curoa of, Consumption. Pneu-
monia. Bronchitis, Douglas. Colds" and
Grip prove its matchless merit for all
Throat and Lung'troublos. Guaranteed
bottles 50c and 31.90. ' Trial,hottlu
free at Frank H. Baxter's drug store.
. Ob.
r{are sunseuo-
'aaioonroar, Sept. its—rue ' hoe.
carriers who struck because they were
required to use wheelbarrow instead
of [rods on the construction” of the
foundation or St. Vincent’s hospital.
have returned, to work. ,Thoy are
shooting the barrows. and are that
log better progress with the work than
HOD cashless ti
'» shit
could have been made it sods had been
Norwalk Chronicler