'- saga“? Health Officer George E. llill
rldgeport, has submitted his annual
report to the state board of boom. and
’3‘ it are mentioned some things of in-
rarest to this and the surrounding
One of the features Is that
rileld county. the nearest county to
N . .Tork had fewer cases than other
title! more remote. He finds the
M k of the year has been better car
I‘M! out..and with less friction tliau
northerly. and that the quarantine lawa
art pretty thoroughly enforced.
The report In part Is as follows:
It! participation in the work grow-
ing out of ocntagious diseases being
. confined bylaw to prosecution to hear
Int appeals. and cooperating with and
sit rvising the work of total health
‘ authorities, has been even less in the
‘ oehr past than usual. This is due to
three causes, first. the increased fanii
arity of the local health officers with
‘lr powers and duties, second. to the
1p lic. sentiment. which more fully I
eve than ever before, not only ac-
qt esces in the imposition of proper
frictions. but demands them and
rd. to the fact that during the your
It or notice contagious diseases lItivc
} not prevailed in any unusual degree
in tail country.
_ “Of smallpox there have been but two
. cases in thetcounty, one in Stamford
and onecin Newtown, both of which
were clearly traceable to sources out-
side the state. In view of the number
of cases in other countries, Falriicld
county. being the nearest to the city
' of New York. is to be especially cou-
- gratuisted upon its freedom from this
disease.
"In no instance during the year past
' has there been brought to my attention
any violation of quarantine so flagrant
as to‘reduirc. prosecution. Public sent I-
spent In this respect is so far in advance
of. what it was ten years ago. that any
relaxation of strict quarantine Is Im-
mediately made a basis of complaint to
site local health officer. or to me, by
[persons observing It. Some such com-
4 plaints have reached me, but it has in
no instance been necessary to do more
than to call attention to the law to
bring about compliance.
”The public water supplies of the va
:rIo’aa cities hays demanded some atten-
Ion during the year past. Nuisances
. youths banks of a newly constructed
neservoir and its tributaries in the tow II
of Fairfleld have been made the sub
ject of considerable investigation on
' the part of the town health officer of
rilhat town, who'has called upon me on
several occasions for legal advice and
assistance One appeal was taken from
an order with reference to such a nut
. sauce. Upon hearing and investigation
gl ant-med the order In the main. There
. are still some conditions which require
abatement. but none, so far as I know,
very serious moment in such cases
. flinculty of fully protecting thc
public health with the least possible
' fletrlment to private interests is great.
PThe purity of the water supply be
of such vital moment to the entire
munity. l have approved under the
Mute a considerable number of ap
plléatiohe for analyses of water from
, suspected sources. They have only been
approved. however. where the source oi
Ilpbly was one which there was rea
Enable ground to suspect of content:-
pathsr or where the public as a Whole
More frectly Winterested as in the case
I water bottled for public use. I have
and flattered to eliminate from such an-
Questions all those which seemed to be
of; was only to an individual as in
pap: .private wells etc. holding that
XI,“ '6‘
i
cases the analysis should be
at private expense These analy-
_ beenof much value both in
"_ . , tag the abandonment of polluted
" ' . and the removal of suspicion In
"Aa usual all the school houses In the
"were examined by the town
th caldera at my suggestion before
of the full term and fumi-
ed. End their sanitary condition oth-
looked after where the same has
ready not been done by the school air
ties. This practice Is now carried
DON'T GIVE UP.
Diacouraged Citizens will Find Comfort
In the Experience of a South
Norwalk Man.
Experience is the modern instructor
Profit by the experience of others
it may save your life
The experience of friends and neigh-
bars
The testimony of South Norwallt
people
Will bring renewed encouragement
Here is a case in point:
Mrs. James Jennings. of 3 Tolles
street, resident of South Norwalk.
says: “I, like a lot of other citizens.
got Dean’s Kidney Pills at Plaisted's
drug store. My back achcd at the time
and although i had very little faith
in proprietary medicines I thought they
wouldn't hurt me and they might do
some good. I was surprised how
quickly and quietly they acted. When
I finished the box the backache disap-
peurctl."
For sale by all dca'et's; price 50
cents. lI‘osfer-Milhurn 00., Buffalo. N.
sole agents for the United States,
Remember the naInc—lloan's—and
take no other.
nuisance to bc of recent origin and to
lie on the east side of the river and
just out of my jurisdiction It was at
once reported to thtI county health tIf~
floor of New Haven county and fortit-
with abated. the piling of mussels with-
out proper disinfection beiug a viola-
tion of a regulation in force in the town
of Milford.
There has been no change In the per-
sonnel of the town hele officers of
this county during the year. all iiiUSt‘
whore tci‘uis expired litiviiig been re-
appointed. There has been one change
uniting city licnlth oiliccrs. Dr. H. (‘.
Shci er having succeeded Dr. W. .l.
Tracey as city health officer of South
Norwai...
In conclusion It may be Sllllt‘Ii that
during the. yetir uutler notice the rou-
tine work IIf.Imy office has been less
varied by unusual features than tiny
year in some. time.“
cusromA
For Infants spd ,childrsn.
flit find in llati Alvin Bright
Bears the
Signature of
TIME TABLE CHANGES.
Trains Taken Off for the Winter and
New Ones on Next Sunday.
A new time table will go Into effect
on the New York, New Haven anti
Hartford railroad Sunday. and there
will be quite a number of Important
fall changes. Among the most Im-
portant are the following:
On the Danbury branch and the
Berkshire Division the Saturdays only
train, which leaves Danbtiry for Pitts-
fleld at 3:06 will be discontinued. The
similar train on the Ridge-field branch
will also be discontinued.
The train mnucctlng with the l Itch-
flcld Branch at Bethe] will leave on
Sunday and aftet at K: 2i instead of
7:20 It. tn.
The New York and Pittsfield ex-
press. which lcnvcs New York at 9 and
Danbury at 10:40 will run daily, Sun.
tlay included, beginning next Monday.
There will be important changes on
the other divisions and some minor
changes In times of trains In and out
of Danbury.
BEST REMEDY FOR GROUP.
Mr. C. l., Thompson, a druggist of
Danville. lnd.. gives the following
wholesome advice. to his customers:
"If you should ever need a remetly for
crottp get Chamberlain's Cough Reme-
dy. it absolutely has no equal for the
prevention and cttre of croup. For
sale by Stillson Powell (30., flaxter
Pharmacy. Clifford Pharmacy. "
ALPERTS TO APPEAL.
Matter to Come up the First Thing In
Court. Tuesday. ,
Bernard Alpert, of New Haven. one
of the two brothers who were convicted
In the superior court of theft of junk
in Branford. will take an appeal to the
supreme court and the hearing will be
held the first thing Tuesday morning.
when it is probable that a bond will be.
set. if Alpert can fttrnish a band he
will be liberated pending the outcome
of his appeal.
Bernard and Jacob Alpert were each
sentenced to three months In jail and
fined $150 by Judge Roraback last
Tuesday.
A LOVE LETTER.
Would not interest you if you‘re look-
ing for a guarantee. Salve for Sores
Burns or Piles.. Otto Dodd. of Ponder.
Mo.. writes: “I have suffered with
To its“: wé‘ti,"
You will Eat well:
BECAUSE. by their specific Action on the D
“to Blow l9 WWI M natural function.
You will Sloan wall,
stimulattva and cleansing action upon the Li
regularity. so that at night tho trituuutlizrd
mibrer"—pcacctul slumber. lilioultl oIII- ire
dose of Iggonam'. pm. will quickly in
You wlll Work wall.
BECAUSE Iuoham'l Fill. bring about
to the Stomach. purify the Blood. invigorate
to You “run"
Sleep Well, .
And work Well.
' abysm’sPllls
sensation of fairness and oppmaion commonly ex perturbed. give the appetite '- edge." and rm
lllOAllsE Imlmm'g Pm. sadly calm irritation of the Nervous system. while by thus
thus entitle the worker—Iiieutai or physical with renewed energy and power.
Mflwywherolu Boxes. lfloonfaanrlumm
ileum omits. leeoham'a Pills Months
Irr and Kidneys. Digestion prov-«ls with normal
mind and body are prepared for,“ nature's sweet
l Ib‘liii'll after an exciting or convivial evening. S
duos Iain-slung loop.
the proper assimilation of tile food taken. gluten
lltn Nervous flystciu. add foroe to the Humane
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
TESS OF THE D'llRBERVILLES.
lly special arrangement with Har-
rison Grey Flake, Frank Burt's scenic
production of “Tess of the l)‘llrbervllv
lcs" will be seem at. Hoyt‘s theatre to»
'nlglit. This production has hardly an
equal of its stump among the wltolc‘
range of high class dramas anti up I
penis in It pititiculnr way to well mlnd- [
IIII people (‘omltig as it does with the
same elaborate scenic equipment
which distinguished its production at
the Manhattan Theatic New iork.
city, it is looked upon as one of the
dramatic events of the season. Prob-
ably no other novel has proved more
popular in the literary world than
Thomas Hardy's “Tess of the D'UI-bcr-
vllles." and the dramatization by the:
late llorrlmcr Stoddard ls said to fol.
low the book closely. Eleanor Duse.
after seeing the play of “Tess." tried
to negotiate for the Italian rights, but
Mr. Hardy did not cure. to have the play}
done in any other than the English;
language. The novelist claims that the.
whole story being so characteristically
English. a great deal of the atmos-
phere would be lost ill translation. An
cxccllcnt company headed by Miss
(‘arllnc Bohr will present “Tess of the
l)'UrlIcrvIllIIs" in a manner which will
fully show the strength of this well-
ltnown play.
TIIE VOLI'NTEER ORGANIST.
Harry Mat-tells‘ new production, The
Volunteer Organist, presented by a
most efficient company. was the al-
tI'aI-tlou at Hoyt’s Theatre, last night.
There was a large audience, which was
generous in its applause. thereby IIvl-
dent-lug Its approval of the efforts of
the various members of the company.
The scenes \ycre laid in Vermont and
were pretty and true to life. tIItI
church scene being especially pretty
and touching. The danger of intoxi-
t-ants was plainly portrayed. and show-
ed how many a lifc is wrecked by that
(tho ifrcat evil. All the members of
thc company were thoroughly convers-
iilll with the characters they portrayed.
and were rewarded with round»: of ap-
pluusc. Tonight, Tess, of the, D'l'rbcr-
villcs. will be presented.
OLE OLSON,
"Ole Olson" as presented by Ben
Hendricks and his company. will fur-
nish fun at lloyt‘s 'I‘heatrc. Thursday.
October 22. This popular Swedish
comedy drama is familiar to most thea-
trc goers, but It retina a firm grasp
on their favor, In it is found It genu-
inc. homely comedy, mingled with just
that simple touch of ntiturtI that makes
the whole world kin. Ole. thc uncouth
Swedish immigrant. in his rough
clothes, has his heart in the right
plaice. He Is good natured, even under
ridcule. but has the qualites that turn
ridcule into admiration. ’l‘hc Swedish
l.tidIcs' Quartctte is with the company.
A CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
i had Dyspepsia‘ln Its worst form and
felt miserable most all the time. ‘ Did
not enjoy eating until after I used Ko
dol Dyspepsia Cure which has com-
pletely cured me—ltirs. W. W. Saylor.
Hilliard. Pa. 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. Kodol represents the not.
ural juices of digestion combined with
the greatest known ionic and recon.
structive properties. It cleanses,
pur' esand sweetens the stomach. Sold
a. Clifford Pharmacy.
an ugly sore for a year, but a box of
Bucklen's Antics Salve cured me. It's
the best Salve on earth. 25c at Front:
H. Baxter‘s drt
DELEGATE To SEAL CONFERENCE.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. i7.—N. A.
Komarov, who was the Russian rep-
resentative In the seal arbitration at
The Hague. has been appointed a dele-
gate to the November seal conference.
it is said that the United States offers
to pay twothirds of the $500,000 Cana-
da demands for her sealing fleet. pro
vided Russia contributes one-third of
the amount. A basaador MacCor-
mick has returned are from London.
"""isit'ttii flit
fltweofllA‘f on. Soweto".
urea; mossv Ann nuances
«at: My» arm n.- in win,"
10.25 We and 81. 00 battles. The. Clif-
lsyATE CHARITIES assocmriou.
Delegates Meet in Waterbury and
Elect Officers.
WATERIIIIRY. ()ci, lib-The annual
Incctlug of thc Suite Charities Asso-
ciation was held in Waterbury yes-
icrbury afternoon. President. J. How-
urIl Morse, Hartford, presiding. Dele-
gulI-s ill'i'ht‘lii from Hartford, Dcrby.
Mcridcn, lt‘ttirflcld. \i'oodbury, Plain-
ville. Ilrlstol. 'ltiomnstou. lli'ltlgcporl.
Stiatfoi'ti. Nuugatuck. The meeting
was addressed by Mayor Kiltiuff anti
(‘harlcs S. Kellogg. secretary of Statc
Board of Charities. The officers elect—
ctl were as follows:
l‘rcsldent——J_ Howard Morris, Hart-
ford; viI-c-iII‘esIIlI-Iits_ James Carey.
llcrby: Charles S. Cui'tlss, Woodbury;
George W, Miller. Meridcn; George A;
l’otter, Thotuastou: secretary—M. J.
Laugfortl. Naugatuck; treasurer—SI-
tucon Pease, l‘iiirllcld, Met-ting dis-
cussed the question of admitting chil-
dren under four years to the county
house.
DANGER IN FALL COLDS.
Fall colds arc liabltI to hang on all
winter leaving the seeds of pneumo-
nlit. bronchitis III ilillSllllllliiilll. lI‘tIl-
IIy's Honey and “Far curt-s quickly and
prevents serious iesulis It is old and
Icllalilc, tried and IcstI-Ii. safe and sure
(‘ontnlns utI opiates and will not con
stipatc. Sold at I’lalsietl‘s Nirug
store, South Norwiilk. (Hill A. C. Sii'l
man's, l‘lurien.
TO DECIDE ON STRIKE.
CHICAGO. Oct. l? -"thI threatened
strike of the employees of the (‘lilcu—
go City Railway wliitli has been haug-
ing fire for set cral weeks. will be def-
I‘nltcly settled tonight when a referen-
Ilum Mile of .lhiiti cmployccs will in
taken on the question This. (lot isiIIII
has been lt‘fli‘ilt‘Ii after till ”10
pioyecs of the IIthIII sircI It rnliwuys iii
I liltugo, including the I-letnicil road A
at a mass meeting offered their mmtii
tititl financial suppmt to them men of the
South Side lino should a strike be de-
cidcd upon. 'l he demands made upon
the (‘hlcago (‘III Railroad are for rcc-
II-nltion of iilt‘ union and lucIrcnsId
wage scale. lloth propoaiiions have
ili't' ll refuscd “V the company.
Roman Eye Balsam
FOR WEAK 0):? SORE EYES
CARRIER STOLE MAIL MATTER.
(‘HICAth Oct 17. -Albe.rt .loerntltfl
a letter carrier. is in_ jail awaiting tir-
raigument on the (barge of stealing
letters and the choc ks and money they
contained. .locrndt last night con.
t‘csscd to Post Office inspector Stuart
ting thefts.
may reach into the thousands of dol-I
lars. Joerudt was an officer In the Na-
tional Association of Letter Citrrieis
and twice had been a delegate to the
conventions of the organization
DIETING INVITES DISEASE.
To cure Dyspepsia or indigestion II
is no longer necessary to live on milk
and toast. Starvation produces such
weakness that the whole system be
I‘omes an easy prey to disease. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomach
and digestive organs to digest and as
similate all of the wholesome food
hat one cares to eat. and Is a never
falling cure for indigestion, Dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles. Kodol di-
zcsts what you eat—makes the atom-
ach sweet. Sold at Clld’ord Phar-
macy.
MONTGOMERY ARMSTRONG DEAD.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 17.-—Montsomel'y
Armstrong. a prominent carriage man-
ufacturer of this city died today fro
the effects of gas Inhalation On 0:3
tober 5, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong were
found in bed overcome by gas. Mrs
Armstrong died two days later. Mr.
Armstrong was eighty-two years old.
it is supposed that the valve of a gas
fixture In their room was turned on by
accident.
‘ STOP THAT COLD
or it may result In Pneumonia. Bin-
silian Balm is hreaki up Colds when-
ever tried. almost wthout exception
ted'l.
‘I SUIT AGAINST DERBY CONTRAC-
cin i
that he had been betting on races. and i
for more than a your bad beencommit- g
Tilf' total amount taken;
$600,000 Iron HOADLEV
b.....—
Alleged Proposition to Settle The
Plant WIII Case.
The case of Charles F. and Horace
ll. Iloatiloy, Iva. Morton lI‘, l’lunt, IIt
ul.. executors on the. estate of Henry “-
Plunt, Is now on be way to the su-
premo court of errors, It Is learned on
good authority that‘h attempt was
made Inst wcck to reach a settlement
in tiiciuuifcr upon the basis of the pn-
Iiicnt of s. )0”. 000 to the. Hoadley br-ot
(Its. The attempt was a failure. 3- )w
ever, and the attorney interested will
strive to gel the facts which have
betomc hopelessly tang ed as far as
laymen go, before the highest tribunal
ill the state
it will IIII remembered that when the
late Henry H. Plant died he left a will
by the provisions of which 817,000,000
was to be held in trust until the tests-
tor's great grandson (not yet born)
should arrive at'the age. of twenty-one.
the heirs of the tcstalor’s half brother
were to have a share in the division of
this tiust fund. At present Charles E.
and Horace (l lloadley Icptcsent tbc
hOs of the tcstator'a half brother.
The heirs of Henry B Plant derided
that If the will could be probntcd in
New York state they could get around
this litflc provision. withdraw the mat-
ter from the, Connecticut probate court
tlllti proceed to settle tip matters ac-
I-Irdlng to their own opinion of things.
It was at this point that the Waterbury
men stepped in with an Injunction and
began to tangle matters up with legal
actions without number. Some kind of
ii judgement was rendered in the. super-
Ior court, but whether that judgment
was favorabltI to the Plant heirs or the
IIIIaIllIIy IIIIIrs is a question too deep
for laymen to determine. An appeal
was made in any event.
Since the appcal was entered at-
tctnpts have been made. to settle the
case. The proposition of settlement is
said to have come from the plaintiffs.
It is hinted, however that the Plant
hI-irs would be willing to pay a con-
sitlernble sum If the Hoadley heirs
would withdraw their claim. not that
the Plant heirs were willing to con-
cedc that the Hoadley heirs hatl a
claim. but for the sake of peace. The
Plant heirs no sooner plan to enjoy
a little rest than lhtI Hoadley hcirs
find some new grounds to work upon
and the whole matter has to be aired
III the courts again.
Beyond admitting that their was
\‘Ofllf‘ truth In arrport that ii settlement
had been suggested. Attorney Burpec.
counsel for thrI Hoatlley heirs of Water-
bury dccllned to discuss the subject
yesterday.
A DOZEN TIMES A NIGHT.
Ml‘. Owcu Dunn of Benton Ferry W.
writes: “I have had kidney and
bladder trouble for years. and It be-
I-IIIIIc so bad that l was obliged to get
tip at least a dozen times It night. I
iuctei Iccclveti any pctintiucnt benefit
from any medicine tiiitll I tried l-‘oley‘ s
’Kldney Cure After using two bottles.
I am cured." Sold at Plaistcd s drug
store. South Norwnlk and A. C. Silli-
Iman's Darlen.
———-__
ya
TORS.
DERBY. Oct. l7.-—Tlie executors of
the estate of the late Bartholomew
‘(lwtaiiauol an Italian laborer who was
klllcd on Seutembei lit, by the fall
of a heavy timber, have brought suit
against the W B. Gill Company. con-
ltactors engaged In the construction
lo! the llcrbv end of the trolley line
to Ncw Haven. The writ claims da-
mages of 80.000 and alleges careless-
lness on the part of the coulrattors.
Iby whom Owtaviano was employed.
Ion. DAVID—W KENNEDY'S new MEDI-
'clnc Calcurn Solvent removes chai-
ky deposits from the joints. muscles
illnd urinary organs and prevents the
Ifortnatlon of more: thus curing gout.
rheumatism and gravel. The only
Irndlcal remedy. Write to the Cal- -cura
Co ompnny Rontlout. N. Y. for frcc
. pamphlet containing valuable informa-
i Iion. and a free sample bottle. "
t
‘SEVERAL AMENDMENTS PASSED.
HARTFORD. Oct. 17.-—The Interna-
tional Car Workers enacted several
'amcndments to their constitution at
chsterday' a session of their annual
contention the most important action
being the change of headquarters from
Buffalo to Chicago. A project to es-
tablish an insurance feature in connec
tion with the association was consider-
od yesterday afternoon.
SPENT MORE THAN 81, 000.
W. W. Baker. of Plalnview. Neb..
writes: “My wife suffered from lung
trouble for fifteen years She tried a
number of doctors and spent over $1.-
000 without relief. She became very
low and lost all hope. A friend recom-
mended lI‘oley's Honey and Tar and
thanks to this great remedy it saved
her life. She enjoys better health
'han she has known in ten years."
Refuse substitutes. Sold at Piaist-
ed s drug store. South Norwalk, and A.
C. Silliman‘ s. Darlen.
unu—ua.
DEATH OF CAPTAIN PEASE.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. l7.——A cable
gram received here announces the
death in Semabor Austria of Capt.
William B. Pease U S. A. retired.
Captain Pease was a son of the late
omas H Peace. of this city. Since
wife and two daughters survive him.
FOUND A CURE FOR INDIOESTION,
I use Chamberlain‘s Spinach and-
that
Odyspeps a remedy i have ever tried and
tor. Boater's of PI
~z capstan
lavagrlgatn‘ta’nr diiferentofrentotliss
I. one can a
Vent! eds. fie yileaitroln n.
can eat a cat Ema-mitts
,titi'fn'iifloim sale by osiiiisos
well Co. Baxter PharmacY. Clifford
pharmacy. ’
NKNOWN KILLED AT CANTON.
1|:
an unknown and has found onm the
.Newlsu
Static on ”also
the Clifford Pharmacy.
h s retirement from the army he had .5
spent most of his time abroad. His
Liver Tablets for Indigestion and and ..
suit my one better than any '
ladii I:
l .
v
Won. cons. Oct. ia—Inie bod! i
ltu‘
not require clothes to be
rubbed and scrubbed
excessively. It does not
tear and wear the
clothes, or roughen and
redden the hands. It is
Soap Perfection. No-
boiling, no toiling with
Yet the Price is No More- Only Five cents.
ASK Willi llElLEll Foil Lliiflllllf SHAPE
r "\H’.
DAVENPORT PIONEER DEAD.
DAVENPORT. lu.. Oct. l7—A. C. ll‘ul-
ton. one of the pioneers of Davenport.
is dead here, aged ninety-two. He was
born In Pennsylvania and In his youth
went to New Orleans and engaged III
the shipping btlsincss. III 1835 he or-
ganised the New Orleans Grays. a com-
pany of 300 of the. best young men III
New Orleans and led them against San-
ta Anna. th’e Mexican dictator. He went
to Davenport in 1842 and became con-
nected with nearly all the mavemcnt's
tluit brought railroads and business on-
terprises to the young cltv of that day.
He was a member of the lawn Legisla-
ture in Ante-Bellum days.
NEVER ASK ADVICE.
When you have a cough or cold don't
ask what is good for it and get some
nicdlcine with little or no merit and
perhaps dangerous. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar. the greatest throat and
lung remedy. It cures coughs and colds
Sold at Plaibted's
Norwslit. and A. c. Siliimau's, Darlen.
KILLED WHILE ENTERING HOUSE.
NEW YORK, Oct. I‘l.——-R. Reeves, of
quickly. Sold at l’lalsted's drug store, Brooklyn, was shot and killed by Char-
South Norwuilt. and A. C. Silllman’s. les C. Wcutisch early today while "y. .
llarieu. ” log, with two companions to break into
drug store. South
Wentisch's home In Woodhsven, L. I.
A bullet severed an artery in Reeves' 3
leg and he died from loss of blood be- .
fore medical attendance could he giv-
ca him. Reeves was about 45 years
old and is reported to have been em-
ployed by a waterproofing company.
TWO WOMEN DIE OF EXCITEMENT
ATLANTA. 6a.. Oct. ilk—As the re-
sult of a fire early today III the Grady
'liospitsl. two negro women died and
for some time the lives of a score or
more were thrcaicncd. The two wom-
tn died as s rcguilt of excitement. The
fire Irlgiutitcd about mldnlghn from
embers left in a laundry store. The
:IIIgro word which was separated from
the main building of the hospital was
destroyed. Thcrcwere twenty negro
men and twelve negro women III the
A PERFECT PAINLESS PILL.
is the one that will cleanse the system, .
set the liver to action. remove the bile. .‘
clear the complexion. cure headache I.
and leave a good taste In the mouth.
The. famous little pills for doing such
ward and all were removed to places of work pleasantly and effectuany are
safety. The property loss-was small. DeWItt's Little Early mspm Bob
”—— Mnore of Lafayette, lnd.. says: "All
Ti“ "'9 “I“ “‘9 0' hm“ "it. ' other pills I have used gripe and sick-
%‘§I{$:1L:°’of.‘§.‘.'fi'f 11‘3" :3...“ en, while DeWItt’s 'thtle Early Risers .
Wright's Pit an W1 rand-once". are simply perfect.’ Sold at Clifford
, O
Pharmacy.
PASSENGER TRAIN HELD UP.
ST. PETEBSBURG. Oct. l'l.-—'i‘en
men successfully held up a passenger
train between Dunabourg and Pleskov
062 miles from this city). Friday
night. The men jumped on the cou-
ductor‘s car. overpowered and bound
both conductors. robbed the safe and
baggage and escaped with the betIty
to an adjoining forest.
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH.
"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
well." Desperate throat and lung
diseases yield to Dr. King's New Dis-
covery as to no other medicine on
earth. lnfallible tor Coughs and
Golds. 50c and 81. 00 bottles guaran~
.teed. by Frank H. Baxter. Trial bottles
Wright's Indian Installs Pill III.
‘11] ernit—far Man “a. Half, a Century?
ASSASSINATIONS IN MACEDONIA.
SALONICA, Oct. 17,—Recent advices
received here say that the Macedonian
committeemeu have decided for the
present to continue fermenting excite-
ment by isolated assassinations. Re.-
ports arriving from Sofia say the mur-
tier of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria
has been decided upon and the Rus-
sian consulIgencral here is said to be
In great danger.
THE SALVE THAT HEALS.
without leaving a scar is DeWItt's. The
names Witch Hazel is applied to many
solves. but DeWItt's Witch Hazel Salve
Is the only Witch Hazel Salve made
that contains the pure unadulterated
witch hazel. if any other Witch Hazel
Salve is altered you it is a counterfeit.
E. C. DeWItt Invented Witch Hazel
Salve and DeWitt a Witch Hazel Salve
Is the best salve in the-world for cuts,
burns. bruises. tetter or blind. bleeding
Itching and protruding piles. Sold at
5‘
I: Bombay flaxs'ud all. Irish fifou.
Eucalyptus. m. scientifically oom-
pounded in just the right. proper.-
min to bring out the full Medicinal
v
l
w
: h *3"! each ingredient. and
.' ' please the palate.
,' m. " It assimilates
: barring into the blood
'. st a: use as If is .swolloind.
1'
cold: and bronchitis
yield". medlafely to it: tonnage. .
and ’ whole system MW: '
inguinal)! (can!!! 11'9“ ‘3? {mi
blood If lama.
asswans-,ulll'nl‘wlanlisla
than.» than was
. during the
Norwalk Chronicler