Evening sentinel, Friday, October 16, 1903 · page 6

 

 
 
 
 
 

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fithiiild'i‘teiitral.

sappoiiited Crowds
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KW YORK, Oct. lit—Under the di-

oh 6! an advance agent four hun-
red and twenty members of John
lexander Dowie'a Zion hosts arrived
horn Chicago on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad early today to partici-
pate in a crusade for the regeneration
of New York. They landed at the Bat-
tery‘ana at once boarded cars for
ladison Square Garden.

As soon as the first car started the
crowd on board began singing a Hymn
and a large crowd of curious specta-
tors gathered round those waiting out-
side the ferry house. The men were
,- all dreased In a uniform resembling
.- that. worn by the United States infan-
. The women did not wear uni-

 

 

, The crowds around the ferry house
grew so large that It blocked the street
and police drove the spectators hack
to the curb. One of the features of the
party was the junior choir, consisting
of about fifty little boys. There was
also a drum and fife corps of thirty rncu
dressed in khaki uniform. Thirty per
cent of the party were women and
children. all nationalities. including one
little Kurd girl.

Besides his son, A. J. Gladstone
Dowie. Dr. Dowie was accompanied by
his wife.‘Carl F. Stern, chief of Police
of Zion City. and Robert Massey. All
registered at the Plaza Hotel.

Dr.‘ Dowie himself arrived In his

. special train at the Grand Central Sta-
tion. disappointing the crowds who
were awaiting him at. the West Shore
Railroad division. The Zion leader
with his son and two lieutenants took

a public hack to the hotel. A number

of his own people greeted Dr. Dowie
but there was little demonstration.

Another train bringing Dr. Dowic’s
adherents had previously arrived on
the New York Central Railroad.

One hundred of the citizens of Zion
who reached the city via the Pennsyl-
vaniaRallroad Ferry were met by n
score.‘of boarding house keepers. They

I, were hurried in cabs or trolley cars to

Madison Square Garden. it required
more on ten trucks to haul all their

~ bagg e to this city. Some of the
wtrunks were decorated with small gold
crosses printed on white paper and
stuck on the baggage.

Madison Square Garden, which is to
be the headquarters of the host for
most of the time they are here, was
soon occupied by 1.800 of the citizens of
Zion. Each presented at the entrance,
his identification card. bearing the
photograph of the holder. and every
person was carefully scrutinized by Di-
rector General Mitchell.

All had expected to breakfast in thr-
Garden, but it had been impossible to
make provision today for any meals
before 5 p. m.. and the Zionists left the
Garden for neighboring restaurants.
iSIcattered around the entrance to the
garden were the Zion Guards. each
dressed in a black uniform and a black
peaked cap. 0n the cap Just above the
peak was a gilt dove, and under it the
word braided in gilt letters “Patience."
.‘ In thegg‘bslt each were was the usual
sword strap. but instmd of a'weapon

' tit strap held a. Bible. -

, jlhtwho wished were assigned 'to
innarters in nearby boarding houses.
mspicuous among the arrivals was
tho Zion band. numbering thirty>eight
weathers. all dressed In a bright green
on oral. Among the most prominent
. _ I' ' a who arrived today was Elder
orgasms. Lee, general recorder of
. incision Restoration Hostfitflto has
- charge of the restoration movement all
over the world.
2.03.1191: whoarrlved were Charles E.
ibiriia‘r‘d. fornicrly’a Chicago banker.
“(new general financial manager for
Bowls: Rev. W. 0. Dinous. chaplain of
the Zion Guards, who wears their uni-
form; Deacon James S. Peters, who has
' ‘chargo of the transportation arrange-
ln tar and IElders Farr and Hall. of

Cl! “$0 .
, t ’ H n H ' ' “'
I NIW‘JEIOEY OUARTETTE RE-
- "3‘- L‘AIED.
‘, FREEHOLD, N. J. Oct. 16.—-'l‘he
, 9%, before which David Lamar.
' jihh‘"'IEa’stman. Bernard Smith and
Umikown' were tried on a charge
ofjaaahnitwith intent. to kill James Mc-
Mahon. returned saverdiot of not guilty
-. . . Judge Heisley was noti-
I my slephone and immediately or-
' “ them” of ' Eastman and
Iron, who had been locked up pend-

” the verdict, and they were set free.
thine shrugs against all four was dis

. .1, s. n.
.3hlch .hasf estrlsed
* ‘ the four tenants.
Ill an alternation between Mr. La-
‘aad his coach-tam James )1ch
10, last. While drfi'tng, Mc-
» gm minim-may Mrs. (if.-.
r . .‘ ,,_.o-s.t.,..
‘ afl'onigtli? cfiffag‘

as.-
.'u 1;:

" » rat nonsur- r.
as main saying. ans
. 'aIdisobedience. and La

if

 

 

 

 

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m um monogamous.

 
 
 

1...... July ninth.

to" leiahm . was attack

 
 
 
 
 

‘ sum of six thouaa'nd'dollars at Inter-

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SEN TIN EL

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Um
ON THI SHORT CALENDAR.
Anti-Boycott Suit Pisadings the Subject
of Argument Toda .'

The question as to whe‘ or or not
the plea in abatement which has been
entered by counsel for the defendants
in the sirIt of D. E. Loewe & Company.
the Danbury batters, against the offi-
cers of the American Federation of [Al-i
bor. and the officers and 240 members!
of the‘tinited Hatters of North Amer-Ll
ca. is specific enough lllltl sufficient in I
its details. will be argued today, before;
Judge John M. Thayer. ill the civil HlI-'
perior court, at the short calendar St'H-l
siou. Attorneys Davenport and Hauks‘
appear for the plaintiffs. and for the de-
fendants Attorneys lit-Forest and
Klein. Bristol. Stoddard, licuclt arid
Fished. of New Haven. Joint ll. Light
Fisher. of New Haven. and Howard W.

Ta 'Ior. of finubnry. nppoul'.

be motion on the plea. which is
made by Attorney Davenporl. Is for
fottr distinct changes to be made iii
the plea In abatement and lo Jtrrls
diction. In the first place he renucsls
the Court to direct the defendants to
include In their plea a copy of the

.3

 

 

the United States for-the Districi of

tin-Ir pleading is that the suit lit the,
sttpcrot‘ court should be iibittcdi
cause there is the some still founded
upon the same cause of action. atiu
seeking a similar rclicf :iow pending
in the Federal courts. That, portion
complaints may to
their similarity.

The other paragraphs of the motion
are more or less technical. as they llt‘ill‘I
upon legul propositions wholly. Tin-i
fourth paragraph asking art amendment 1
of ”10 plea iii abatement is inlercsiluu‘
anti promises to be il cause for (‘Olifilil‘i
ernhle argument. As a finale for the‘
pics. the counsel for the defendants
any that the suit is an abuse of l(‘i.'.llllI
process. that it Is brought, for the pur-
pose of harassing the defendants and
is n persecution. Counsel for lit.-
plaintiffs ask thorourt to direct ih.n dc-‘
fcntlntits to include in their pica in;
abatement the facts ttpoti which tin-vi
base their conclusion that the pi'oscct.- I
tlou of the suit Is an abuse of lenrtl‘.
process. 3

The motion for n more specific state- I
motif is purely preliminary in its char»
nctcr. and is one of the motions fre~
querrtly made regarding pleadings in at
suit. affording a means of strttiglticrr‘
irrg ottt certain particulars. and Hill"
miticly lending to a direct issue. uponi
definite and distinct points of fuc"
which I'll" be tried out. It also bringsi
certain legal propositions to a definite
issue, The particular issue which is‘
involved in the motion which is down}
for argument today is whether or nor
a suit instituted itr ilrc Federal courts.
under the Sherman antitrust law can
have any bearing upon a suit institutedE
in the state court of Connecticut. under.
a general statute of the state. :

Tito defendants Vi'etIincsday filed irti
the United States circuit court pious irt.
abatement similar in practically all of
the essential particulars. to those tiled.
In the state court. The plea in thei
Federal court seeks an abatement of
the suit in that court on the ground
that a similar stilt has been instituted
iii the state court. No bonds seeking!
it release of attachment of the property i
held in the suit have. been filed as yvl.
either in the state or Federal court. Tire
defendants are preparing such bonds.
but the work consumes lunch time_

be compared as

 

 

1

TO ASSIST SEMINARY.

 

Collection in Harthrd DioceSe Next
Sunday.

Next Sunday a collection will be
taken up In the Roman Catholic
churches of The Norwalka. and.
tin-ougltout the Hartford diocese. for
the seminary in Hartford. The follow-
ing is the official notice bearing on
the same st-nt ottt by the bishop:

dplscopal Residence,
Hartford, Conn, Sept. 30. 1903.

Rev. Dear Sir: 0n the third Sunday
if October a collection will be taken
tp in all the churches of the (finesse
{or St. Thomas” Seminary. in Hartford.
The object of this collection is to raise
funds to pay off the debt ’on the new
building. which was erected in 1901.
That sufficient notice may be given
to the faithftil, this letter will be
mad for two successive Sundays in
advance. The sums collectetd will be
remitted without dclaypto the chan-
cellor. ' .

Ordinarily. we have no resource
save what may come in response to
this antral appeal: still yougnmlsbt
suggest to those who are blessed
with more abundant means the‘pro»
priety. and advantage of establishing
scholarships.‘ Thus. “for instance, the

cat: will provide-for the education of
one student in perpetuity. There are
not wanting in. this diocese those
who could contribute thatI amount:
or.‘ if an individual or a family could
not afford it tho'sum might be real<
ized among a certain number of per-
sons in the same parish or city. The
names of all Who either singly or col-
lectively found.burses‘ will be in-
scribed zip the annals of the semin-
_sry: and other means will be taken
to keep them in grateful remem-
brance. » v' >

”We trust. Rev. DearISIr. to your

 

will endeavor. tuition-eds: am
people thgdm -1139? of this coiled.
tlon and calm ‘firsm to give liberally

a

accordingIto theirms as. . ..
‘Yo’ura retryi ‘ . of Christ.” 4

. atom L TIERNEY, ’
‘ ~ Bishop of Hartford.
James P. Donor

$.Wiv-t. " ' .‘

neaahotor , Oahfpiilogr;
t.‘ r", 9
intellipgncer: '
- hotmsu‘han

 

 

i '.

 

 

souroI

complaint filed iii the clrctiit court of .
Connecticut. :lrl ilre rnaitt contention of ,

lrc- I

of the motion li-i made so tlitit both, ,

(315% dirtiest charts tor the? accesslofiahip ; . ..
rs ciliktlbti, ai'experfen‘;*broVes"'that .
the offerings of the faithful are gen- . -.
orally in proportion to the seal of the .
pastors. Hengei we expect that on “

ur v.

D, Hunter: of I

 

*9

 
 

 

him 1 Wm,

 

Miss Rose Peterson, Secretary
Parkdale Tennis Club, Chicago, from ex-
perience advises all young girls who have
nuns and sickness peculiar to their sex, to use

Lydia, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many beautiful young girls dchIop into worn, listless and
hopeless women, simply because sufficient attention has not bccn paid

' to titcir physical development. No Woman is exempt front physical

wcnkitcss and periodic pain, and young girls just budding irtto Woman-
hood should be carefully guided physically as well its morally.

If you know of any young lady who is sick. and needs inothcrly
advice. ask her to write to Mrs. l’inklmm nt Lynn, Illness. who will
give her advice free, from a source of knowledge which is un-
equalled lit the country. Do not hesitate about starting details
which one may not. like to talk about, and which are essential for
a f ull understanding of the case.

. Miss Hannah E. Mershon. Collings-
wood. N. J.. says:

“I thought I would write and tell on
that, by following your kind advice, I fch the
a new person. I was always filth and dcli ‘Iutc,
anti so weak that I could Intrdly do anything.
Menstruation Win) irrcgulu r.

“I tried a bottle of yorrr‘;\'egeta1rle (‘om-
pound and began to feel better right away. I cott-
tiuttcd its use, and am now well and strong. and
menstruutc rt-gulttrlv. i cannot say enough for
what your medicine did for inc."

How firs. Pinkham Helped
Fannie Kumpe.

. “Data Mas. PINKIlaMt—I feel it is my duty to-
write anti tell you of the benefit I have derivod from your atlIvrce and
the use of Lydia E. l’lnklmm's \‘cgctnblo Compound. 'Ilio pains
in my buck and womb have. all left me, and my menstrual trouble is
corrected. 1 am very thankful for the good advice you gaVo me, and I
shall mcotrimend your medicine to i\ll who suffer from icttm ie weakness.”
-—Mtss Fatima KIJMI'E, 1022 Chester St, Little liock, Ark. (Dec. iii, thou.)

Lydia E. Plukhnm’s Vegetable Compound will cure any
woman in the land who suffers from womb troubles. inflamma-
. “on of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability, nervoua

prostration, and all forms of woman's special ills.

$5000 FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the original lcifcrl and signature")!
—7 ..

above testimonials, which will prove Ilmir absolute flt‘lllillltllit'sd.

 
 
 
 

Lydia E. l’inlsfmm Merl. (‘o.. Lynn. Milo.

#:w

SAVES TWO FROM DEATH.
_ . . "Our little daughter- had an almost
Will Hold The" Fall Meeting add-“r" fatal attack of whooping cough and

ford Next Monday, ibronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havi-

Thc fail meeting Of the Connection: lland. of Armonk. N. Y;, "but; when all
Editorial ASSOCIEUDD Will be held I“ other remedies falled.we saved her life
the Hotel Hartford. Hartford. next with Dr. King's New Discover‘y.‘ Our
Monday. at 2.0'0100k. Members will niece. who had Consumption in an ad-
aflfif‘mbk‘ at the “0‘01 for dinner at 1 vanccd stage. also used this wonderful
o'clock. rmedicine and today she is perfectly

The pl‘fisidcnt has arranged .11" well." Desperate throat and lttng
‘two addrefises at this meeting. One diseases yleld to Dr. King's New 013.
Will be‘bl' Watson R. Sperry. literary covery as to no other medicine on
editor of the Hartford Courant. Mr. earth. infallible for Coughs and
Sherry graduated from Yale in lfiliiColds. 50c and $1.00 bottles guaran-
thcn became connected with the Nétheed by Frank H. Baxter. Trial bottles
I‘York Evening Post. under the editor- free. "
ship of Willitgm Cullen Bryant, tItnd .
subsequently ecame managing ed for ‘ ‘
of the paper; then purt‘hased the “lib FEATURE iN MGHER EDUCATION
mington (Dob). News; was appointed - CHICAGO. Oct. 16.——A new feature
minister" to Persia byIPresident Har-“in higher education is announced. A
rison. 'After completIl'ngIhis service «department of dress making has been
there he lit/adder severalr-yenrs in established at, Ruskin University, in
Dresden and other European capitols. 'Glen Ellyn. anti the new chair: hasbeen
and later hespld 1319. Wilmington news- tendered to Mrs. Olga Goldaier. of Chl-
‘papér'propertf and ca‘me'to Hartford. ca'go. Mrs. Goldzier, who has accept-
)“ will talk upon ‘fflettlng Into Diplo Ired the post. was awarded the gold
macy. and getting Out of lt.'»'-v‘- Upon medal by the Intbrnationnl Exhibition
the "Eastern .Q‘osation,” whichds now IIof Fashions in Vienna last year against
comanding workl=intersat. he‘is ran .Competitors from rthe Austrian capital,
altrthorltyo 8» 1 ego-n5» n .. 4.; If tr». London and Paris.

CONNECTICUT EDITORS.

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. I .‘ figs»; . .1: :, 4.x}: Iér'.

I .» gaunt... sadism, in. a...» arises.

.. I _ I
Mra.‘ Norafid’Iaitpt-aon I‘Iaaya ”For slang tithe for"! never had my faith in

monogrammed-pt neuralgia kept fadvertlacd airmen nanny t tried

 

1315 DUNN}!!!
has from sleepingu J3 became nervous ’a hobtieindf: git such’an‘impro’vhmsnt
and irritable-and felt generally? miser- fthat f contin to take-it until'l had
:23». mt. . ’ I'Itor .taken three bottles.I It.

 
 

 
 
 
 

com letel rea-

FNMALk.fiv

 

 

 

PROTECTION TO NEGROES.

 

of Texas.

I AUSTIN, Tox.. Oct. 15,—(icnerai
.Vi'obstcr Flanagan, United States Col-
”rotor of Internal Revenue for this
. district. has appealed to Governor Lun-
vlliilll. asking that the state render pro<
ltectlori to the negroes of liusk county
land aid in bringing to justice the wltitu
mcn guilty of torturing to death two
Iuoffeuslve blacks.

i (icnoral r‘lairngtiii_ who has just ro-
turncd froin Rusk county. says all pub-
‘Iication of news of the horrible treat-
ment of the. iregt‘ocs has been suppres-
sed. lie. made the following state-
ment:

“No one cart portray the crueltles to
which the negroes of Rusk county have
been subjected. If the state does not
take prompt action i shall appeal to
the Federal authorities. A few nights
before my arrival two of the moi-rt
pcuccnble and inoffensive negroes were
stripped and tied to trees and then
whipped, One of the ncgrocs dictl Sat-
urday night and tire other cannot rc-
covcr. They want to make it a white
man‘s county."

|
iceneral Webster Appeals to Governor

A PERFECT PAINLESS PILL.
Is the. out- first will cleanse the system.
wet the liver to action. remove the, bile.
clear the complexion. cure headache,
and leave a good taste in the mouth.
The famous little pills for doing such

. work pleasantly R'fitl effectually are
DeWitl's Little Early Risers. Bob
Moore of Lafayette. lnd.. says: "All

other pills l have used gripe and sick
on, while DcWIII't-i Little Early Risers
are simply perfect." Sold at Clifford
Pharmacy. ”

 

PACIFIC SOLUTION OF PROBLEM.

 

Veteran Statcamen's Conferencea with
the Cabinet Minister: at Toklo.

YOKOIIAMN. ()t-t. lfl.-~Thc veteran
‘tutcstucn‘s conferences with the (labi-
ut-t ministers at 'i'okio Tuesday while
sluniiicirul of it crisis are understood
to have bet-n pacific. confirming the
prior conferences between the Throne
June :13, stipulating the integrity of
Conn and (‘biitcsc retention of Man-
churia. with it recognition of Russian
rights. These conferences indicate
that the negotiations are progressing
towards a pacific solution of the prob-
tern.

l'laron dc Roz-ten. the Russian minister
to Japan, and liarotr Komuru. the .lsp-
'tnost» Foreign Minister. held their
fourth conference yesterday. It last-
cd four hours.

.\i. Ia'issar. iltc Russian minister to
(.‘binit. has informed i’rince (lliltiir.
head of the (‘hincso foreign oflicc. and
If t‘ltina rciccts the demands of Russia
the occupation of Mnnchuria bv the
Russian troops will be permanent.

The Rttssiun forces at New ('llwtillL’.
hate been reinforced by two battalions.

 

DIETING iNViTES DISEASE.

To cure Dyspepsia or indigestion It
:ts rro longer necessary to live on milk
{and toast. Starvation produces such
»\\'t'Rkllt’HH that the whole system be-
chmcs an easy prey to disease. Kodol
-ilyspepsia Cure enables the stomach
;nnd digestive organs to digest'and as.
gslniilatc ull\()f the wholesome food
"lit" one cares to eat, and Is a never
jfailintr cure for indigestion, Dyspepsia
Iill‘il all stomach troubles. Kodol di-
gests what. you eat—makes the stom-
.lll‘l’l sweet. Sold of Clifford Phar-
I macy. - “

I CONGRESSMAN HONORED.

" Farewell Reception at Republican
Club In New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. til—A re
Imavkable farewell reception was it‘ll-
Itif‘l‘etl to Congressman Sperry at the
trooms of the Young Men's Republican
club iti this city last night.

The reception was remarkable be-
cause of the fact that It was non par-
I tlsau. prominent Democrats culogizlng
I Mr. Sperry as a man and for what he.
=ltas done for Connecticut at the na-
tional capital as warmly as ditl his lie-
I pnblican asmciatcg and friends.
I Five hundred men crowded the hall
I to greet the congressman. Among the.
I prominent men present were Lieut-
IGov. Roberts Secretary of State Vitial.
g Treasurer Gallup. Comptroller Seeley.
Congressman-at-large LilleyI Mayor
Stutlicy. Judge Blydenhurgh. Col. N.
G. Osborn. Col. C. W. Pickett anti many
others, Congressman Sperry will leave
for Washington in a few days.

CONFESSIONS OF A PRIEST.

Rev. Jno. S. Cox. of Wake. Ark..
writes. "For 12 years i suffered from
Yellow Jaundicc. l consulted a number
of physicians and tried all sorts of
medicines, but got no relief. Then I
began the use of Electric Bitters and
feel that i am now cured of a disease
that had me in its grasp ror‘ twelve
years." if you want-s reliable medi-
cine for. Liver and Kidney trouble,
ttomach disorder or general debillty.
set Electric Bitters. it's guaranteed
by Frank H. Baxter. / Only 50c. “

NEW STEANERS FOR AUSTRALIA.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 16,—The in-
formation waa made public today that
the Grand Trunk road is about to place
three large and modern steamers in
the Australian trads..safllng from Ta-
coma in competition with the Oceanic
Steamship Company and the Canadian
Pacific line to Australia. involved in

 

 

 

. 2 the now enterprise is a traffic deal be-

tween the Grand Trunk and. the Hill
lines whereby the latter will share the

. handling oi metallic. tho steamers

'oIIItho Facile mat Steamship Com-
pany to ‘furnfsh'direetcoanection wftft
this port. Thefeptablfahment of the
new steamer line. to be known as the

Australian and et Sound Steamship
Company; is»;d axed to be strictly
rand‘”‘l\'uhk undertaking. As the

a 8
minus rates has no theirs on. side
.of Chicago. the. Hill ll will handle

 

' . tan" soc
am Mr ’tomd my healthflnd’lclfl ,. II mentions: hemmed-1‘ ma and Chi-
.. .. gift a {W lie. I! ”in-cage. .

 

i

 

 

 

DR. THOMPSON FORFEITS BOND. I

 

New Haven Physician who Was Accus-I
cd of Malpractice. I'
NEW HAVEN. (let, lib—In the cnsc'
of Dr. E. S. Thompson. charged with;
malpractice. which was called iii the
Supcroir ("ourt yesterday, the bond of;
“.500 was declared forfeited. Dr.‘
Thompson is at the Ironic of his father
lll Iielchcrtown, Mass, and was unable
to come to New Haven and stand trial.
Yesterday l)r. Thompson’s attorney
moved for a continuance but it was not I
granted. Joshua Stutu. a Meadow .‘
street jcwcler, also forfeited his bond. :
Sutta was charged with having been
connected In an Indirect way with the
thefts front the international Silver,
t‘ompauy for which John Hooth. of I
Illcriden~ was arrested. His bond was ‘
SLOOO. V

ONE LADY'S RECOMMENDATION'
SOLD FIFTY BOXES or CHAM-
BERLAIN'S STOMACH AND

I
i
i
l
l

 

a f .s r t w \
/, \ i l i , i i\
W‘ _ ' ‘ ‘, TOOK VALUABLE JEWELS.
CA5 II OR IA ; Second-story Thieves Operate at
Infan Chill” 3 Bridgeport and Get $1,000.
“I and Y find“ a“ M BRIDGEPORT. Oct. lti.——Sccontf
ll a u story men entered the residence of
a on . n ”a" o I ; Goodwin Stoddard. leading counsel for
Bears the the N_ Y,. N. H. & II. R. R. CompanyT.
at that Washington avenue. about
Signature of 0 ‘ ‘ o'clock last evening, while the family

were at dirruer, and got away with

' abtuit $1.000.

Thc principal loser by the operations
of the thieves was Mrs. Sanford Slott-
durtl, who is a niece of Mrs. Bradley
Martin. and a bride of only a few
months. She lost a large quantity of
jewclhy. part of the wedding presents
and valued at about $500.

The thieves ransacked every draw-
er and closet on the second story. En-
trance was gained by forcing a win-
dow. Tire police have no clue to the
robbery.

.s__.n....-

BROKE lNTO HIS HOUSE.

S. LeQuinn, of Cavendish, Vt., was
robbed of his customary health by in-
vasion of Chronic Constipation. When
Dr. King's New Life Pills broke into
his house, his trouble was arrested and
now he‘s entirely cttred. They‘re. guar-
anteed to cure. 25c at Frank B. Baxter's
drug store. ”

 

 

STREET RAILWAY COMPANY'S
MEETING.
Tire annual meeting of the stockhold-

 

LIVER TABLETS. 3
—————- {era of the Stamford Street Railroad
I have. i believe. sold fifty boxes of.(‘ompany——postponetl from Saturday,
Chamberlain‘s Stomach and Liver 'I‘ab- 5 October 10—was held yesterday in the
lets on the recommendation of onc,dit‘ectors' room of the Stamford Na-
lutly hero. who first bought a box (lfi tional Bank. The reports of the set-rc—
them about it year ago. She nevcrjtary and treasurer indicated that the
tires of telling hcr neighbors and , operation of the road in the past your
friends about the good qualities ofihas been unprecedentedly prosperous.
ihcsc Tablets—P. M. Shore. Druggisl. . The. following were elected directors:
ltt‘rchcster. lttd. The pleasant [lllf‘gil-Ill. M. Kocherspcrger. John M. Hall,
rive effect of these Tablets makes them . Samuel Fessendcn. .l. B. Curtis, R. A.
a favorite with ladies everywhere. For P‘ostlick, George H. Hoyt. W, W. (lil-
snle by Siillsou-l'mrcii Corporation. lespie, The directors chose for of.
Baxter Pharmacy. CiliTut'd Pharmacy. floors for the ensuing year the follow-
" ing: President. H. M. Kochersperger;
————-‘—‘—~ Ivicc—presiticnt. Wm. W. Gillespie; sec-
MURDERED SEVEN PERSONS. iretary, J. G. Parker; treasurer. A. S
BROWNING Mont.. Oct. iii—«James .May.
Little Plume has confessed to the mur- I .
tier of the seven persons killed Sun»; ONLY cuaa FOR Dyspepsla.
day on the Blackfeet intlian reserved Mrs. Franklish Bush, of New Castle.
tion. This confession was made before i Del.. says: "1 suffered for years with
United States Commissioner Arnaux. Idyspepeia. Used to have great dis-
Amons the seven killed was the wife Itross'and belching. i tried everything
of Little Plume. His intention. he said. 3 I could hear of, bttt nothing helped me
was to kill fourteen more. bttt a shell Iuntil I took Brazilian Balm, and one 60
stitck in his rifle. rendering it useless. ;ccnt bottle cured me completely."
He then cut a gash in his own throat I For sale by R. H. Plsisted, F.1d. Bax-
snd arm to allay suspicion. . iter. and the Clifford Pharmacy. “

 

 

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