.‘h
‘_ "Jutland Conference of Cl-
mul'. Unions held its second
“on 'in Carpenter's hull,
yesterday, and posed III a
lit of the County building
pher.
. -» President Wren. of Spring-
"mahers' trade In New England
.the past year. He said that the
411067106 conditions today were far and
,s‘way in advance of his expectations.
New England there were 1,500 more
at omcigsr makers than there was a
y ' "Ugo. whit-his a big advance. and
bill. label goods have vastly ill-
cr'oasad in sales during the year. He
, d that considering the great amount
-0 money expended by the trust in ad-
Tbi’tlslnl goods the steady Increasing
demand for the blue label was :1
Malaysia. .1103 instanced the cam-
in inaugurated by the executive
. mitten a year ago at Woonsocket.
‘- 1.. which campaign for the spread
a the blue label has been steady all
" er the New England district. a cam-
pbllll he advised to be continued on
i ‘ same lines. President Wren in-
. 0‘ the fact that in Boston the
‘ ad ,for union cigar makers is
3'37" than the supply.
‘ The tressurer's report showed a sur-
‘ plus of 010,000, which is an increase of
88,000 over a year ago. The officers do
no. strive to have a surplus In the
tronsury. but prefer to advance the
chapel of the blue label rather than to
, haven-fat surplus, as they are able at
Jousting torment by assessment any
dbflnlency, ‘80 that if they spend their
a hrs In a campaign for the spread
of he blue label and unionism, the
conference Is just as well pleased.
rTbens was inaugurated through the
executive committee, a campaign for
. the spread of the blue label in Connec-
ticut. Bythe system the state is to be
divided Into six districts and each dis-
. trict Ia tube in charge of a special
' agent or. organiser. The object is to
‘hava the agents visit all the stores
’nd warehouses to induce the owners
use the blue label goods, and to via.
£111.)er organisations to educate
laboring people in the use of the
.label and to‘agltate for It when
‘ ,fisperts- from the delegates present
were made and referred to the respec-
tive‘colnmittees for action. State 0r-
mlur John J. O'Neil made it stirring
dress to the delegates on the cam-
" ' of the blue label, from a labor
standpoint, and a rising vote of thanks
.. a. tendered him. ,
- be spread of the blue label was
' . Organiser O’Neil gave the
once a list of the labor organiza-
s which held meetings. President.
... and Delegate Flynn, of Pawtuck-
. visited the Electrical Workers:
President Wilson, of Providence.
A Delegate Bly, of Boston, visited
' Retail Clerks' Association: Dele-
‘ Ferguson and Fannou. of Hart-
M, visited the Brewerk workers; and
estuary Chohecy. of Haverhill. and
valence Bowler, of Worcester. visited
. Building Laborers' Union. At
.ewyl'plaee the delegates visited they
‘ are warmly received. There was a
j ttendsnce at all the meetings.
we nference expects to conclude its
,‘ 1'! toda
W—
. guises COLIC. CHOLERA
, iARRHOEA REMEDY.
. mm“ success of this prepara-
' .3“ relief and cure of bowel
ta. hoe brought it late almost
' use. It never fails and when
l‘lltll water and sweetened Is
.. t to lake. It is equally valuable
Idreu and adults. For sale by
‘ wellCou Baxter Pharmacy
Pharmacy.
0' NO LICENSE.
< ‘r' V ‘2’“-
. ”Mn- Conducted a Barber
” Umylltheut Permission.
"cent Battura will be brought be-
“silty" court in Bridgeport. to
the charge of conducting busi-
g b without being licens-
egmn: to the statement 01
'0. tier. secretary of the
A board of barbers. Battura failed
' , examination some months
“purchased a shop on Hal-
erased the name of the for—
’ or from thelicense endin-
llla own. Secretary Schneider
15 court as a witness for the
W I
.A IOY'O LIFE.
R. Hubbard, of M11-
“Brasllisn Balm sav-
Hebegan lust like
_ , lost with croup. We gave
t . 3:13.01le dropped
.snd . I II p m ‘ -
1‘" ~- s by s. a. nm.,r.
I .0
“a The Clilford
1m» RATED.
. ‘ lab of.Wsterbury, a
. ,. has lied cartil-
his
Oecond Regiment Leads In the Annual
Irlgad. Minot.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 9.-As a rcsuii
of the annual brigade nlloot. held in
this city yesterday. the large clock of-
fered as a prize becomes the perma-
nent property of the Second chlnlcill,
the rifle team from that rcgllllclll hav-
ing won It three times. The 'l‘hird lien
iment was a close second. wliii the,
First Regiment and 'l‘roop A, third and
fourth, respectively. Only ten points
separated lhe total scorcs of lhe Sec-
ond and Tbrd chmellts. The Fourth
Regiment did not entcr. Following
are the summaries of the Second and
Third Regiments:
Second Regiment.
200 500
Yds. Yds. 'l"ls.
Capt. Isbcll, 27 30 57
Leint. Ailing. 27 30 57
Llclli. "t‘t‘lit'. 29 26 55
(‘orporul Williams. 27 21 58
Sorgi. 'I‘uollcy. 30 28 b8
Corporal Alhorn, 23 29 50
Capt. Norton. 28 27 56
Scrgt. Reed. 29 28 57
Sci-gt. Cosgrovc. 27 28 55
Sergt. Ward, 23 28 51
Sergt. Gray, 24 17 41
Lieut. Norton, 29 24 53
Totals, 332 316
Grand toinl, 648
Third Regiment.
Ind.
200 500 (lr'd
Ylis Yds. 'l"ls.
Capt. Stark. 27 17 ‘14
Sergt. Woodward, 28 27 55
Sergi. Connor. 27 :10 57
Private Iiroudwcll. 27 21'. 50
Private Russ. 31 2:1 32
Major Molnlyrc. 29 2-1 7.3
Major Dorsey. 29 22 :1
Capt. Morgan, 26 {i2 58
Private Leach, 25 27 5:!
Lieut. ilngberg. 25 20 5:.
t‘crgt. Malona, 32 24 .3".
Sergt. Sherwin. 3i) 2:: 5x
Totals. 337 301
Grand total, . 638
lll‘fllld
Total.
Troop A, . 264 198 46::
First regiment, 309 281 59::
—-"l‘isn‘f safe to be a day without Di.
Thomns‘ Ecleciric Oil in file house.
cher can tell what moment an accl-
dellt Is going to happen.
GRAND ENCAMPMENT OF ODD
FELLOWS, '
The annual session of the grand en-
campment of Odd Fellows for Connec-
ticut will take place in Bridgeport.
Tuesday, October 20. Marcus R. Roy-
nolds, of Bridgeport, grand patriarch.
will preside and deliver the annual ad-
dress, and Grand Scribe Frederick
Botsford. of New Haven, will read the
year’s statistical report. Monday even-
ing. October 19, there will be a recep-
tion to the grand patriarch and asso
ciate officers in the state armory.
Among the delegates from this city
are the following: Grand Junior War-
den Eugene F. Weston, Past Represeur
bert Peck, Frank W, Porter, Arthur '1‘.
Dickinson, William 11. Harrington,
Loren Davis, Arthur M. Randall, Grant
U. Kiersfead, William Hooper and
Joseph Spencer.
——._ -
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Frankllsh Bush. of New Castle.
Del., says: “i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dia-
tress and belching. I tried everything
I could hear of. but nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plalsied, F. H. Bax-
ter, and the Clifford Pharmacy. “
fl
YOU WILL BE ALL SMILES AGAIN
Forget Your Stomach and You’ll Have
a Santa Claus Face.
How to Do It.
if there is one thing more than all
others that will give a man a forlorn
and friendless appearance and make
him morbid and "cranky" and disagree
able. that thing is dyspepsia. it makes
one forget his friends and become nio-
rose and irritable. He Is so wrapped
up in his own misery that he is incon-
siderate of every one else. Relieved of
this terrible and depressing ailment,
he again becomes a good fellow and a
man among men. ‘
' Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tablets are be-
yond question the most effectIVe and
popular remedy ever-offered to the suf-
ferers of this terrible disease. The.
thousands and thousands of cures they
have brought about and the enormous
increase of their sales fully attest the
truth of this statement.
They are, above all. a natural reme»
dy. They possess exactly the same
properties that the gastric juices and
other digestive fluids of the stomach
possess. and they actually do the digesr
tlve worknf the stomach and enable
that organ to rest and recuperate and
become sound and well. They act in
a mild. natural manner and cause no
disturbance In the digestive organs.
They prevent any fermentation of the
food. which causes sour stomach. In
feet, under their influence the subject
forgets that he has a stomach and his
resulting checrfulneas presents a
great contrast to his former dejeciion.
.hllllions of boxes of Stuart‘s Dyspep-
sia Tablets are sold annually and they
are but In the dawn of thelr'popularlt).
Every mall brings letters of thanksgiv-
ing from grateful ones who have been
owed of this terrible disease. The
following is one of hundreds received
each week:
Rev. J. R. H , of Wymore, Neb..
writes: “For Its a l have been trou-
bled with dyspepsia. Last fall I be-
came very much alarmed at some sym-
tus of heart www.me to be-
lieve there was a sympathetic relation
ham the, two diseases, or rather,
that a stomach trouble was the cause
of its heart disturbances. 1 hit upon
Stuart‘s. a , is for a rem-
edyand Mdoll “ands halffor
threef‘mi which», 10-001 mm mm
months. and I can eatany kind of fee.)
1 want and have a seed. vigorous m.
tite. Although I am 77 years old, 1
result trails! with» be-
,“ I» m% page. this
is?
l,
S.
was ctocux‘r l b has 7
tatlves lsanc H. Coo and Leopold do ‘3
Leeuw. Past Chic! l‘airiarchs (l. Hcr- ‘
r". .
‘ 'r
/
l
1 fl...
health. It. Is indced a boon to sick
Yours very};
9w doses every
” certs nlythink that ever
for It would rovc Its worth.
De Soto BL. .\ cuiph‘is. Tenn."
0111‘!
free. on thond ens tsslaylln.
Mrs. Rosa Adams, nieceof the late General
Roger Hanson, C. S. A, wants every woman
to know of, the wonders accomplished by
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
” Ilium hills. Magnum—I cannot. tell you with pen and ink what good
Lydia 1'3. Pinkllnm's Vegetable Compound did for me. suffering from
the Ills peculiar to the sex: extreme lmitudc and that all gone feeling. I
would rise from my bed in the morning feclinimoro tired than when l wcnt
to bcd. but. before I had used two'bottlcs of
table Compound, I be an to feel the buoyancy of in younger do a return-
ing. became regular. eon d do more work and not fee tired than
been able to do before. so I continued fro use It. until I was restored to perfect
Mas. Rosa Anna. 1110 i‘Jih 6h, Louisville. v.“
Any woman who are troubled with Ir-
regular er painful menstruation, Weak-
ness. lcucorrhmu, displacement or ulcer-
such of the womb, that bearing-dorm
fading. inflammation of the ovaries. back-
ache. general dcbility. and nervous pros-
tion. should know there Is one tried
d true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkhnm's
,getsble Compound. No other medicine
women has received such wide-spread
, d unqualified indorsement. N o othcr
' ' ediciuc has such a record of female cures.
"Dun Mm. Putnam—I am very leased
~secommcnd L (113 E. Pinkhnms Pt'egc-
In Common fpr womb and ovarian clinical-
ea from which I harshness sufferer for years. It
Was the only medicine which was at all beneficial,
and within a week after I started to use It. there
was a great change In my feelings and looks.
used It for a little over three months. and at the
end of that time] suffered no pain at the menstrual
period. nor was I troubled with those distressing
pulse which compelled me info to bed. and I have
not. had a headache since. hi
, . ,_ ago. I always liccp a bottle on hand, and ta, e s
‘ week. for 1 find tlrttuit t‘onc: fuputdle systcm and keeps me
. ever have t is re: on cc :1 any more.
feclln stron .anl I n woman ought to fry this grand medicine.
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOM N.
Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkhnm. She vvl understand
our case (perfectly and will treat
having written her. and she has helped thousands. to a
35000 rectum “ " room...“ mm:.:::::::.::::: “‘ "c“ '"
ydio E. l’illkllnm’l Vege-
had ever
women and I hear-til recommend It.
s is nearly a our
very truly, Miss Eula Danroa'ru. 203
on with kindness. Her advice
ass. No woman ever regretted
Lydia K. l'lnlsham Med. Co.. Lynn. Mass.
CONN ECTICUT SECOND.
Only Dakota Leads Us In Number of
Divorces Granted. , .
Connecticui stands second ‘of the
States of the Union in the number of
divorces granted. Dakota standing first.
It Is ascertained ihrough reports
them the different counties of the State
that about 60 per cent of the new
business before the Superior Court for
the October term Is divorce litigation.
The total number of cases returned to
the court in New Haven reaches about
50. which Is more than 50 per cent. of
the whole number of cases to be re
turned.
In Falrfleld County 61 per cent. of
the new cases to be reiurned are ill.
vorces, and in Hartford. Toliand. Mid-
dlesex and all of the other countries.
the number of cases in which separn
tion is sought is more than one-hall
of the total.
At the end _of the Superior Court
cases last summer the divorce cases
represented about 45 per cent. of the
business. but since then the increase In
tie-breaking has been noticeable all
over the State.
A CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
I had Dyspepsia In Its worst form and
felt miserable most all the time. Did
not enjoy eating until after l-used Ko
dol Dyspepsia Cure which has com-
pletely cured me.—-Mrs. W. W. Baylor.
Hilliard. Ps.- No appetite. loss of
strength, nervousness, headache, con-
stipation, bad breath. sour risings, In-
digestion, dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles are quickly cured by the use,
of Kodol. Kedol represents the nat-
ural jnioeadfilmflm combined with
the greatest known tonic and reces-
atrslctivew probe . .. .It cleanses.
smiles and sweet s the stomach. Sold
at Clifford: ,y. .. '0
RAMAPD RIVER DAM BURST. _
NEW romance 0.—-Part of a dam
wins! the Romano river near Pomp-
ton Lakes, N. 1.. was washed out dur-
ing the eavy rain storm today. laun-
datlng e valley below. A number
of houses were flooded. but there were
no fatalities. . ‘I
mTDG dam Is at the lower end-of
Pompton Lake. 'The most serious
.. . necessdhe river. .
’ of the New York and Port Chester rail-
road will begins. by the New Yeti-2k 3., .
PEACH GROWING INDUSTRY.
A Report Which Shows lta Develop-
ment in Connecticut. 2
NEW HAVEN. October 9——l‘art four
of the report of the agricultural sto-
tion at New Haven. was made public.
today.
Of special interest in this part is a
commercial fruit growing census of the
state. This shows that there are over
4.700 acres of apple orchards and 3.600
acres of peach orchards In Connecticut
in which the trees are. cared for and
the fruit handled on a commercial
scale. New Haven county contains
218,000 peach trees, and Hartford
county comes next with 167.000. Either
county has. today. more peach trees
than there were in the whole state ten
years ago. 1 ~
The report of the state forester
shows that on the station‘s forest sites
of. about 100 acres. eleven acres and a
half have been planted with tree seeds:
4.000 tree cuttings have been set. and
over 88.000 seedling trees. This work
is experimental. the object being to
test methods of seeding and of setting .
seedlings. kinds of timber, methods ‘
of caring for woodland, etc. After
inspecting more than’ 8.000 acres of
woodland. offered at $4 or less per
acre. purchase has been made for the ..
state of land for the nucleus of a state ‘
forest. This land is In the town of
Portland. and consists of 69854 acres,
for which were paid $1,110.
‘ Other papers in the report are on ex-
periments in growing tobacco of the
Bumatra type. seed tests and studies on
the proteins. '
-—..
......_._
PORT CHESTER’S HEARING.
...,__
New Haven Road'bop'ponsnh Before
NOW York‘lAiderlnsn.
A public hearing-on the application
——
ran awav Klttitiewoilr .
. (New London Day). . _ ‘ p ‘
'l‘hc summary of the vote of the state
iii the little town elections. made or.
Tuesday ncitrly 2-1 hours after Illc polls
bud ('lurwtl, conluiilcd this familiar ros-
crvnilozi: “llciurns from all the towns
ill the sinic. cxcepi Killingworill." II is
'iili‘ lo any that ”I“ rciul'liu from Kil-
llngworlh have been Ililli4 conspicuous
by ”1011‘ ubseucc at New election illllt'u
tlu- Asuoclnil d l’rcss assumed the task
or collecting llil‘ figures from all the
towns of ”lo stoic. Oillcr towns are
rilllli‘llllli'il slow ill producing the fig-
urcs, bill Killingworih is the most lll~
variubio oifcudcr. Elcn iii imporiunl
prcsidcniinl clccilons Ihcy seldom ur-
llvc liulil 24 hours after ihc cvcili, illl-l
in iown cloclluns tllcy conic ill at any
old time. They arc reasonably certain
to be ucni lo lluriford with the official
returns In the course of file year. but
the thought illul linsiy people outside
might like to know the next day how
Kllllllgworih has voted seems ncvcl' lo
iluwn upon the. pcopic there.
As a thriller of fact. it doesn‘t make
so lunch difference. Killingworill Is
n01 molly Democratic by from 10 to :10
lnujorily: uud Killiugworih Is generally
llornial. ()nly ill ”11‘ liciglli of the lil-
vult against. Ill'ynn did II no Rl'llllllll'
cull nationally, and even then Demo-
crililc town ofllccrs were elected just
iilc samc. Kllllllgwul'lll is In sonic rc-
specis unique among Connecticut
Iowns. Though on three sides rail—
roads run within ion miles of if. it is
ill-i "far from lilo modding crowd's
ignoble strife“ as if it were Gray's
country churchyard itscli‘. The rural
l'rcc ilclircryioucin s only one corner
of it, and tho Hilllii‘llillllzllllz irollcy
shows no sign of approach. Willi (Jill:
exception. Ii is 1111- only town in (‘on
uccticui that has ucilhcr telegraph nor
iclcpinmc con'lccllon. The only means
of approach is in; stage, ()lll‘i' a. day.
Ill many respects It is a prosperous
lown. Its 651 lwoplc have as many
lcprcscuinilvcs in thc general usscm-
blr us New llilvcll's 125,000. ll is a
sieluly piacc. l~‘i'0ln Its liigliosi poillione
could see wiiii :1 glass ,n good share of
(‘nniuwtii'ui and a wide swoop ovcl‘
Long Island Sound. But if still holds
its record at the tail end of the elec-
tion returns. For the sake of cxlieilit-
lilg ihe f'llll rcporl. It's a pity that some
one can't establish wireless communi-
('lllltln with the place.
BROKE INTO HIS HOUSE.
S. LcQulnn. of Cavendish, Vt.. was
robbed of his customary licalih by In-
vnslon of Chronic Constipation. When
llr. King's New LifeJ’ills broke into
his house. his trouble was arrested and
now he's cniircly cured. They're guar-
nuiccd lo cure,'25c at Frank I}. Baxter's
drug store. "
WORK ON CONNECTICUT BUILD-
INC.
.1, ll. Vlliil, secretary of the Louisiana
Purcliiisc Exposition commission, has
received a report of progress on tho
work of erecting the Connecticut build-
Ing ill St. Louis, under date of October
3. It is stated that thc roof is com-
pleted and the cxicrnal carpenter Work.
cxr-ept the veranda, floor and bulusi-
radc. The electric wiring has been
completed and the exterior staff work
is about iwo~ihilds done. The wood
finish of the interior has bccn begun.
The brown morinr work has been con:-
pio‘cd and thc finished cont should be
on lllis week. It is stated that the
colllpleiiou of the building may be de~
laycd unless the hardware is promptly
furnished.
CONFESSIONSOF A PRIEST.
Ilev. .lno. S. Cox. of Wake. Ark.
may '
In
‘ 7.“ MW, 1‘“. ”il‘flffii.‘ 7f
sane.
Down
“ “ 'r.’ ‘ x is . ,'
’ V ' 381,841», “TWIN 19°"
ms
540 Neville Street, Grafton. Pa., August 11, 1003.
Mrl. Dixon says:
ly run down and could not sleep.
lbucumc ncrvous, hnd trembling spells‘
and Vl’lillll‘il In avoid uociciy.
.various rclncdica, but without nppur-‘dyg'
ently bcliefliiiig luc. lioccliily I have,
been taking l’llilu-‘n Colcry Compound:
Paine’s
~ I? flair! film." ‘i‘
i it ' cv‘ , at ,i
' a :0.)
ti' -
..
ll;
l ”“3" {myself again.
STATE'S FINANCES.
street
and Expenditures.
to 1903, both Inclusive.
cni year. 1902 1899 and 1898.
period,
56 in 1903. .
The receipts from the tax on steam
roads have increased from $729,036.43!
railroads from
and expenditures show a steady in- $2,612,385.15; 1899, $2,749.273.20:
mouse for the icu yours. the receipts $2,876,856.83; 1901, $3,156,156.84. The
exceeding the expenditures in the pros- , expenditures for the some years were:
The! 11195. $2,216,679.93; 1896, 32.345.339.91;
rccclpis of illc state have grown from I 1897. $2,550,080.02: 1898, $2.271,531.5l:
$1,912,138.52 In 1894 to $3,671,040.69 111.1899. $2,530,280.33; 1900I $2,528,514.13:
1903. and the expcnditnres from $2: 1901, $3.113, 687.57. The expenditures
027.122.19 to $3,614,364.15 In the same ‘ include money paid for state bonds re-
'i‘hc funded dcbt. less civil list decmed and cancelled as follows: 1900.
funds in the treasury, has diminished ‘ $100,000: 1901, 81.009.000; 1902, 468.-
from 82.501.781.93 in 1894 to 8448.725.-'000; 1903. $586,000. The yearly. re-
ceipts and expenditures for i902 and
1903 were as follows:—
Cured Her.
“I was oomplclc- .and i feel that my former good health
lilies been reaiored by means of this
wonderful remedy.
two bottles and my friends tell me I am
it is a marvelous reme-
l have taken but
,. ._... T”...
In um to 31.632.173.36 In 1903', and on
$37,384.33 to
Treasurer's Statement of Receipts $252.13952, while miscellaneous re-
ceipts have grown from the modest
A sinicmcnt was Issued yesterday sum of $2,278.17 to $466,905.60, The in-
from tho office of the state treasurer . licrlinllcc tax yielded $74,179.07 in 1894
showing lilc receipts of the site and.nnd $249,729.54 In 1903. The total re-
ihc imul yearly expenditures from 1894 {claims in 1895 were ”997,016.35:
Both receipts . $2,117,819.27; 1897, $2,382,373.67; 1898,
1896,
1900.
For the Fiscal Year Ending In 1903 1903
Military commutation tax ...... ......... $ 155,278.10 $ 151,266.00
Mutual fire insurance companies ........... . 12,069.01 13,341.65
Mutual life insurance companies ............ 310,402.98 320,198.77
Railroads. steam .............. . . . . . . ...... 984,918.37 1,082,173.36
Railroads, street ............. .. . . . ....... . 238,922.50 252,139.52
Nonresident stock .................. . ...... 141,131.35 118.138.22
Savings banks ........ . . . . . . . . . . ...... 445,721.77 430,810.46
Miscellaneous receipts .. . . . . . ....... . ...... 49,338.37 466.905.60
Interest of school fund transferred .. ...... 110.524.21 106,838.22
Avaiis of courts and forfeited bonds ........ 52,115.10 52,475.73
National aid to Soldiers‘ Home ............ 51,960.38 44,339.62
Express companies . ........... . . . . . . ...... 11,446.98 12,513.44
Telegraph and telephone companies.. ...... 19,606.45 21,973.65
insurance commissioner . .................. 108,666.16 118,095.56
Sundry taxes and receipts 68,021.96 105,437.01
Inheritance tax .............. . ............ 335,734.96 249.729.54
Investment tax (on notes, bonds,cic.l ...... 147,641.88 141,742.36
Interest on deposits In banks, etc .......... 31,611.70 32,921.98
Total yearly receipts ....... . .............. $3,275,112.23 $3,671,040.69
Total yearly expenditures ............. . $3,113,687.57 $3,614,364.15
Funded debt. less civil list funds In the irons-
ury .............. . ..... .. . . . . . . . . . ...... 81.091.402.10 “43.72556
PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 9.~—Gay
Harshlnan, alias .lim Connors. the ban-
giliion train at Corbett. two weeks ago.
has disclosed In the sheriff the names
of the real of the gang of train robbers.
According to liarshmun the leader (ll
the band was "Jim" James. a. distant
relative of the notorious outlaw, Jesse
James. The other members were
(leorgc Underwood. “Bill" Morgan and
hisrncphcw. Charlcs Morgan and him-
se .
GANG OF DESPERATE OUTLAWS. CORONER
by night.
INVESTIGATING MAUR-
DER CASE.
NEW LONDON. Oct. 9.-—Coroner
dii who was wounded in an attempt to Franklin Brown is still engaged in ex-
hold up the Oregon Railroad and Navi- aminlng witnesses in regard to the
murder of Charles W. Parlemen, the
barge captain. whose body was found
Saturday night in East New London.
He expects to be able to decide wheth-
er to hold Paul Brown and John May
The police are satisfied that
Brown and May killed Parleman.
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH.
writcs. "For 12 years I suffered from
Yellow .laundice. I consulted a number
of physicians and lried all sorts of
medicines but got no relief. Then I
began the use of Electric Biiicrs and
by Frank H. Baxter. Only 50c, “
CAsromA.
1ch that I am now cured of a disease [of W“ “a
that had me in its group for twelve . - aw
yours." if you want a reliable medl- Ihl “In“ Y“ “in mm W!
cine for Liver and Kidney trouble. ‘1‘ _» ".,
stomach disorder or general dcbllity. Bears the , . we '
[:01 Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed Marmot
“Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havi-
iand, of Armonk, N. Y.. “but, when all
other remedies failed, we saved her life
with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our
niece. who had Consumption in an ad-
vanced stage. also used this wonderful
medicine and today she is perfectly
‘ Desperate, throat and lung
diseases yield to Dr. King's New Dis-
covery as to no other medicine on
earth. lnfallible for Coughs and
Colds. 50c and $1.00 bottles guaran»
CLAIM OF ST. LOUIS.
The city of Si. Louis claims the ills-
flnctiou of being the only large city
In the country which has a separate
illlil distinct political organization
apart from any county. New York in-
cludes five counties.
. egg-fa. . _ ~
. that your liver needs trest-
big if you are bilious. It don’t. It’s
your «couch. That Is, your stomach is
really what causes the biliousncas. It has
put your fiver out denier.
See what’s the matter with your
stomach.
Sick mach poisons liver and then
diesel-trouble. Mother Seigcl's Syrup
cures mach and then sll's well. That’s
cits hardy a1 men. October
This Is the blob Is to parallel
the New York,~New Haven and Hart-'
ford from Port Chester into New York
city and which was for along time on
. by the New Haven road
ew Haven centered its opposition on
the fact that it was expensive and need-
less competition but the defendantm
has Multimedia
huge was the carrying anger as
Q -,
"f . .
. w . = ‘ i
a route. ,
the
the case. ‘ This public hesrlng”la.for..df fig
flat.
CARRIAGE MAKER BETTER.
NEW HAVEN, Oct, 9.——'l‘he condi-
tion of Montgomery Armstrong, the
veteran carriage maker, who with his
wife. accidenily inhaled illuminating
free.
cu Humphrey street. today gave his
physician hope of his recovery. He
has been able to take a little nourish-
ment and Is conscious at intervals.
Mrs. Armstrong died last night,
DIETING lNVITEs DISEASE.
'l‘o cure Dyspepslaior Indigestion it
is no longer necessary to live on milk
and toast. Starvation produces such
weakness that the whole system be-
comes an easy prey to disease. Kodoi
Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomach
and digestive organs to digest and as-
similate all of the wholesome food
that one cares to eat. and is a never
falling cure for Indigestion. Dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles. Kodol di-
gests what you eat—makes the atom-
ach sweet. Sold at Clifford Phar-
macy. “
YALE PROFESSOR AT FUNERAL.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 9.~—Prof. Morris
F. Tyler, treasurer of Yale University,
will officially represent the University
at the funeral of exoPostmaster-General
Wilson 8, Blasell. Yule ‘69. which takes
place In Buffalo today. Mr. Tyler left
for Buffalo yesterday.
THE OALVE THAT HEALS.
without leaving a scar la Dertt’s. The
nhmes Witch Hazel is applied to many
calves. but DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
is the only Witch Hazel Salve made
that contains the pure unadulterated P.
witch hazel. If any other Witch Hazel 0:85
Salve is offered you it is a counterfeit. 11:15
E. C. DeWitt invented Witch Basel .
Salve and DeWitt's Witch‘Hasel Salve
Is the best salve In the world for cuts,
burns. bruises. letter or blind, bleeding.
11:42:.
hafh’sml'othglnpudhsts ofwhichkla.
A '5 I h . ,fortheeup.
_. .g, , ~ 1”,.“
NEW YORK. Oct, .0.-8ir Thomas
Lipton sailed for England today on the
steamer Cedric. He said he was not
feeling as well» as be looked. but that he
expected to gain strength on his way
to England. He would not talk about
the possibility of his chail
Tbs Cedric
:9?
9;
teed by Frank H. Baxt
P. 10—82201,
8:40x, 10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR IOUTH
. NORWALK. -
A. his—12:08:, 5:00, 6:00. 7:00.
8:00x. 8:03, 0:00x, 0:041, 10:02:. 10:04.
11:00x, 11:02. .
P. M.-—18:02, 1:06.
3:30;, 4:02x. 4:04, 4:30. 6:08. 5:80.
6:00x. 6:08, 7:00, 8:00x. 11:00:, 0:80.
BUNDAYB
a. u.—1a:ozx. moo, mo, 10:01.
P. IN.—0:00. 8:001, 11:00.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
1:112. 1:15, 1:501. 0:18.
7:48, 8:40, 0:10x. 10:00:. 11:06:. 11:37.
l.—12:08x. 1:12. 8:081, 4:20.
6:80. 7:05x, 0:05x.,0:15. 10:01.
pulsation. in addition to above—P.
u—am. 6:08. 7:80.
11 :001.
' A. Is.—1
er. Trial bottles
0.
NEW. YORK. use “sins“...
gas. Monday night, at their residence| HARTFORD RAILROAD.
3’!qu TAILE. ,'
—-——-—
IneffeotAuguat17.1003. '
LEAVE SOUTH N‘ORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.—12:59x. 6:24x. 5:58x, 6:15.
6:55. 7:03. 7:45, 8:15, 8:45. 11:05:.
9:241, 9:40, 10:24:. 10:40, 11:85:.
P. lit—12:55:, 1:13, 2:25; 8:05,
3:20x, 4:07. 4:50x, 5:40, 5:55; 0:38,
6:55x, 7:07x, 7:55x. 8:00, 10:20.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-—12:59x. 5:24x, 5:583. 0:05.
5:40. 15:55:. 7:20.
3:002. 8:03.
a
e
SUNDAYE.
K—d: a. .
1—130... 4317's, 6:10, 5:67, 7:10.
oailibnv +5 tours '14anth
4:007:88 8:11. 0:88, 11:45.
.--4:oor. mil 0:
trains. to,»
h.
A. 1L-18:08:. nus, 1:56x, 1142, ~
itching and protruding piles. Sold at 0:10, 11:06x.
the Clifford Pharmacy 0 P. lie-7:16. 0:05.
8111 rum... Lirrop MILO. acorn NORWALKJR DANIURY.
43.
Norwalk Chronicler