t . r
until, Miss Mitchell was there to watch l
the mountain slopes with hint. The .
lit“ .. . .. . 1., ‘
Act "While Consultiii ii
A woman is sick;"some disease peculiar to her sex is fast developing in her system. Shogoes to her
family physician and tells him a story. but not the whole story. She holds something back, loses her head,bc-
Comes agitated. forgets what she wants to say,and finally conceals what she ought to have told, and thus
completely inystifies the doctor. 16 it any wonder, therefore, that the doctor fails to cure the disease?
Still. we cannot blame the woman, for it is very embarrassing to detail some of the symptoms of her
suffering. even to her family physician. it was for this reasdn that years ago Mrs. Lydia E. Pink-
liain determined to step in and help her sex. Having had considerable experience in treating female ‘
ills with her Vegetable Compound, she encouraged the women of America to write to her for .4
advice iii regard to their complaints, and. being a woman, it was easy for her ailing sisters to pour ‘
into her ears every detail of their suffering. in this way
so
Male
‘ :3 ‘1.
\
Physician.
i
Mrs. Pinkham. in Lynn, Mass,
was abld to do for them what the physicians were unable to do, simply because she had the
proper infonnation to work upon. and from the little group of women who sought her
advice years ago, a great army of her fellow beings are today constantly applying for
and received valuable advice
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH.
"Our little daughter had an almost
and help.
QUAIL ARE SMALL.
advice and relief. and during the last year many, many thousands every month have written
Nowhere except at Lydia Ii. l’inkham's laboratory in Lynn is there such an amount of
information at hand to assist in the treatment of all kinds of fcntale ills. front the
simplest local irritation. to the most complicated diseases of the womb. The records
of all the many hundreds of. thousands of cases as to which advice has been asked
are there kept on file by Mrs. Pinkham, and from this vast experience she is able
‘ to do more than the family physician for ailing women. Anywoman, therefore,
i . is responsible for her own suffering who will not take the trouble Ito write to
i; .Mrs. Pinkham for advice. The testimonials which we are constantly publishing
from grateful women establish beyond a doubt the power of LYDIA E.
PINKI‘IAM'S VEGETABLE COUPQUND to conquer female diseases.
- at. t....’.
seen-EM; count cues.
i
! l c .N. c. CALisTHENics.
l
l connscricurauuotn‘o.
l ....._
:Handsome Structure for the Louisi-
t
l
e ,Stokes and Townsend camps wochfntal a:tack of whooping cotigh and Rainy weather Caused Damage tolwui came in on Tuesday—Marcthxercires Adopted Were Deviled at
{among the last to close and this is bronchitis." writes Mrs. W. if. Huvi- Fir-t Brood. Argument. 1 West Point. ana Purchane Expelltlon.
.. , - ,. . . » V ' I- V . . - , n . .- ' i 'I i ' ‘\, . . v V
r . ., lwhy the young mans duotions neieiinnd. of Armonk, N \.. but. when all Spottsmou hint found ganu biid. “fill lltt adttiit of tilt suprctnt ‘ Ilcgtnuingln November the members The plans and specifications of tho
The Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes. .lr.!
‘ 118‘ k All “ad i unwed“. WU!” remain”; “mod. we saved her me 1 “ml" illi‘llllf‘” ”1L“ SUN)". although mum in mmgwu” next Week for ”ml of the (‘onncciicui National Guard arEi Connecticut building to be erected on
~ ; . .il 88 l’
' Caroline Stokes. have given 3500.000 to
with Dr. King's New Discovery.
well." Desperate throat and. lung
0111' i quail are for the most putt small. This
lhas had an interesting career. He is a ‘ lili‘t'i‘. Wllu had Consumption in an ad , is accounttd for by the fact that the
iYale man and devoted to his Alma Vfllli‘eil Hlflgi‘. also used this Wonderful ; heavy rainfall in .lunclprobnbly cuuacd
lMatcr. ills aunts. the Mlssea’ffllvn and i medicine and toilfly 'pahe l8 .paffectly. the loss of the first broods. and the.
lpreseni birds are thin product of the
w Shin t friends 60- ”l“ collcgeat ill“ l‘l’fllli‘Sl 0i th‘ir neph- _ diseases Hold to Dr. King'a New Dist second batch. A number of Woodcock
.~ i». a g 0" :‘cw. Thc Rev. Mr. Stokes was ortlnin‘ii‘m'i‘l‘)’ 115 to “0 U'lli‘r medicine on; have been found by the gunners famil-
ed in 1900. He inherits his religious
tendencies from his mother who in iu-i
. M i 0‘
an Admiiably Quai-
o" a Minister’s Wife ligious societies. Young Stokes also tlidl
L, . a great deal of Settlement work in in- -
' _ fl N .tltutioua founded by his family. The;
“08 fall] y (M 6' New York l'rulvcrslty Settlement of thei
s.- " i‘ l I iEnst Side is supported by the Stokes
l“. Noroton .family. He is also secretary of Yale
. . .universlty.
' i . Clarence Blair Mitchell, the blrtle's.
dock romances have rcaultedlbroihcr. said last night: "We shall:
fibril): than one important wedding. . know the date of the wedding within
engagement of the Rev. Anson ' a few days. My sister is expected to-
' ’ Stokes Jr,, to Miss Carol Mii- marrow from the Adirondacks. l ad-
" ‘ ” ‘l‘i'of Washington, D. 0., is the mit the engagement is a surprise. l
.11 this of a summer courtship Ion the believe the wedding is to be lit the near
‘uppm' 8t. Regia lake. The young cler- future. possibly a mid-winter affair. it
' i l son of son Phelps Stokes is scarcely true that the Rev; Mr.
wagging-it finiarge part. of the ; flows is to my» math; ministry. That
' elm-Stokes estate.‘ This estate is a. rave not car a out i.
:1 ed by the Goelet, Gould: ——-——-————
nzdef‘biit and Astor fortunes and this ‘ —No one would ever be bothered
" ‘ 1. o“ of the most gllbsmntini.{\\'ith constipation if everyone knew
“ well as financially_ in New _how naturally and quickly Burdock
m yBlood Bitters reguln'ea the stomach
lili- Nitchell is an attractive young and “(Well
' titer Clarence Bin r —'"——“—~
fffh‘xfl iii No. 195 Broad-i FUDA HAD TO BE TIED up.
' " - one of the most popular men _ -———-
.;ti.i:a‘3ernardsville colony. Miss ‘Tried to Break His Head on the Flooi
' hill lives in No, 1230 Connecticut ‘ of the Lockup.
H - Washingtonwith her mothher. James Fuda. the italian who *at-
mace Green Mitchell. and er licmptcd suicide in the Stamford jail.
. ”sinister. Shela ‘ debutant‘Zlofihad another bad spell Wednesday
.. I’m” “‘1 passes mud: 0' er iabout 5 p. m. lie attempted to dash
, ‘Wb’h‘olh‘erg‘m‘; 1216;335:1133: lhis brains ottt in the women's apart-
9 ° 5’ 'ment. where he was under constant
'i Adirondack- Vlm 3" finance. .iwatch of Special Officer McMahon.
° ” Stokes-Mitchell engagement lFuda'thr‘ew himself on the floor anti
2 ‘3 ‘W‘t surprise. and 9"“ “‘9 ybegan to beat his head against it and
“11‘3"“ Rev, M" Stokes ”"5 “' the wooden partitions of the‘apartmont.‘
. _ -" “OWN“ 1‘“ been I“ Ch" lWhon McMahon tried to quiet him. he
Ind it W“ generally supposed struggled violently. it was necessary
. will Md little for the 01" to bind the man's limbs in humans
”t...“- “After working hard until straps used in cases of violent insan-
‘ judo animal". “118 studious young tiy. Fuda’s condition became so
To.“ ‘ ‘Flfilted ill! parents in "1°" alarming that Acting'Chlef Brennan
=l u thd'bank of St. Regis ““94 lihought he was dying. He telephoned
‘ thejioxes camp is that of l for Dr. A. M. Huributi. and summoned
: . tes‘\.J_ildlé Townsend 0‘ “Rev. Father Sullivan. to give the man
du.wher’9-Mila Mitchell was spiritual consolation. The presence
Everythinrfavored the do. of Father Sullivan had a quietlng of-
of the romance. There were feet. and in I III rt time Fuda ceased
women on the like and the his ltruggles an the straps were re-
‘ g. took an instant fancy moved: Dr. Hurlbutt examined the
. . (ii-l. Italian in the city Jail and said he was
a lively interest in the hopeimiy insane. -
ea' theological and churl- Yesterday afternoon Putin was sent
_ pd th young man. who to the State Hospital for insane,at Miti-
ror his oe‘ can and religious diettlwn.
. deeply attached to Mini
syn-owed for hour: on the
. mwhan the. evening ‘came.
' light‘laundi parties.
cb‘wlo It Mica Mit-
h’n‘nd.‘ and just as the affair
um um Btolm tomb
Into Nomton. Conn. IoI'r
The Rev 'Hl'.\.5‘0k0:
”MW CM. cu
mini moonlit my along
than Tomcat! and do
“in his camp until the
...»
‘i.
' ;. A LOVE LETTER.
Would not interest you if you‘re look-
in; for) guarantee. Salvo for Sores.
Burns in” Pilea,. Otto Dbdd. of Ponder.
110.. writes: “I have sutured with
“mi ugly sorts for .a you but a box of
Buckien's Arnie: Salve cured me. It's
the best Salve on earth. ‘ 350 at Front
If. Baxter'l drug Ito".
. KILLED IN RAILWAY WRIGK.
LONDON, Oct. :3.—-0né per-on was
no the clergyman killed and a noun were “fatally injured
thin. 80 did-o want last night in a railway wreck at Bower-
»- mu om hyBrldn. Reportlcirculotodinthe
United States to the 916;} that a great
dinner And occurred. .fltended by
‘- hm Ion of life. are arm
I
,..
I
.II
earth.
Colds.
infallible for Coughs and
50c and $1.00 bottles guaran-
free. ”
HAYS BELONGED IN FAIRFIELD.
it is now believed that Henry llnys,
ihc non-union tnoiorman who was in-
tally shoi by strike aytnpnthizers Tues-
day night at Waco_ Texas. was a for-
iticr resident of It‘till'fieltl. btil gave his
residence as Bridgeport, iii order that
the place might be more easily identi-
fied. Mrs. Frank L. Kelley. of Sill East
Main street, Bridgeport. believes that
Hays was a nephew of here who was
born in Fairfield. because the names
are alike. She says that Hays was of
a roving disposition, and two years
ago was operating cars in St. Louis.
His father resides in California. btit
his mother is dead. Mrs. Kelley today
sent a communication to the sheriff of
McLenn'an county, Texas. in which the
town of Waco is situated. asking for
further particulars about the shooting
and the characteristics of the dead
man. Hays never worked in this city.
BROKE INTO HIS HOUSE.
3. Lefininn. of Cavendish, VL, we
robbed of his customary health by in
vasion of Chronic Constipation. When
Dr. King's New Life Pills broke into
his bonito, his trouble was arrested and
now he's entirely cured. They‘re guar-
anteed to cure, 25c at Frank B. Baxter's
drug store. "
RUSSIA WANTS MORE STEAMERS.
LONDON. Oct. 23.—Advlces_ from
Tien Tain say it. to learned there that
Russia is negotiating with a steamship
company of Shanghai to charter steam
era belonging to the company run be:
tween Shanghai and Port Arthur . the
government representing that the prea-
ent Volunteer fleet is not sufficient to
carry on the traflic.
s.
pinr with their haunts. and gray squir-
l rein are to be ftiiid iti about the usual
icrcstctl in many charitable and re- . 100“ “3' Frank ll. BflXtt‘T- TFlIll llotili‘fil numbers.
Ono trouble which the true sports—
mun dude is the increasing number of
foreigners who littnt- over the. sur-
rounding country. For thetmost part
they are fair aboisautl hare unbrok-
en dogs which flush tlio‘\ game anti
cause it to become exceedingly wary
and easily alarmed. These hunters are
not worthy of the name ”sportsman"
llt'::lllb't! in many instances they kill
rnything which has futithcrs. including
lurks and robins. it to wholesale
slaughter with them. and the‘blrds are
given but little chance.
The new law relative to trespass in
shooting has caused but little incon—
venience to the true sportsman. in
many instances he haolfriends who own
good shooting ground. if not he is so
well known to the farmers hereabouts
as a man who is careful in moylng over
the lands, never leaving the bars down
and not going otit of his way to tram-
pic on what few farm products are not
yet harvested. that he is recognized as
a “good fellow.” lie is‘thereforo given
the liberty of the broad acres on which
may be found thc harbinger of rain.
“Bob" White." and the bright eyed. se-
ductive littln woodcork. whose lung
and insects with which to titlla‘te its
palate. ,
\
NOMINATIONS lN BRIDGEPORT.
The Republicans Chose a City Ticket
‘ Lint Night.
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 23.—The Repub-
lican city convention last night made
the following nominations:
For mayor. George E. Hill: for city
clerk, A. B. Underwood; for treasurer.
Marcus L. Reynolds; for tax collector.
Albert E. Levery: for town clerk, Fred-
mid;
25 Emily no... Grafton, p... August is. 1903.
Mn. 8. Cumminl nyl: "I had
been troubled with lmomnia for several
months. This made me weak and ner-
vo'us and my‘oppeiite was very poor.
‘1 disliked moi sight or food. i tried a
change of ,"theii various medicines.
Q
l . 1
all of which did me no good. My 001181“-
who was visiting e from lndiana.
recommended Paine'g Celery Com-
pound. {have taken two bottles and
now in! appetite In splendid. I have
pained nearly 16 pounds in the last
lmonth." ,
hill probes the moist places for srubs ,
be in full grind. The court comes in
on Tuesday. It lit-iii it big (locket of
New Haven euuntv cases on. but very
little front this section of the district.
and that little has nothing of great liti-
parlance.
it. was supposed that the Marsh
case would be down for argument.
but that slipped a cog in some way or
other and the only case of much illl‘
portnnce froin Falrtlcld county is the
action brought by the
Cowles Mfg. Co.. against
N. H. & ii. R. R. Co
Other cases from this county are:
William H. Downs vs. Clinton B. Sce-
ley and others. plaintiff's appeal: liose
Mcflarrlgle vs. John W. Green. defend-
ant's appeal; Georgie Ii. Wentz's appeal
from probate. appellee‘s appeal; Daniel
liead vs. lsaac H. Selleck and wife, dc-
fendants‘ appeal. This last case is not
printed and will not be argued.
There are twenty cases sent down
from New Haven and some of them
are of great importance to the whole
state. 3
Ther was nothing doing in the civ-
il superior court today. Tomorrow
will be short calendar session and sev-
eral motions of importance are down
for hearing. The action against the
labor unions bobs tip again on the
plaintiffs‘ motion to strike from the
jury docket and restore to the court
docket. Blank va. Fitzgerald is on with
the defendant moving for bonds of
prosecution and to have the complaint
made more specific, as told yesterday.
The following uncontested divorces
are on the'lint: Alice Seymour Vs.
William Seymour, William Gearing vs.
Frances Gearing. Judson E. Bulkley
vs. Sadie E. Bulkley. Edith E. Clark
vs. Willlnm 1". Clark. Ora E. Hand vs.
Charles D. Hand, Chas. R. Pelham vs.
Jeannette Pelham.
DIETING INVITES DISEASE.
To cure Dyspepsia or 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. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomach
and digestive organs to digest and as
similate all of the wholesome food
that one cares to eat. and la a never
falling cure for indigestion. Dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles. Kodol di-
gests what you eat—makes the atom‘
och oweet. Sold at Clifford Phar-
macy. u
the N. Y.
~—
SENT BACK +0 REFORM SCHOOL.
MILFORD. Conn. Oct. 23.—-John
Kinkola. aged 15 years, who said his
home was in New Haven. but that he
had been living at the state reform
school and was out on parole. was
arrested yesterday. after ho had taken
a bicycle from in front of the Wood-
mont schoolhouse. He left an old bl-
cycle in exchange for the one he took.
A citizen who now the exchange pur-
sued‘him in Milford and caused hlI
arrest. Thejudge oflthe town court.
ordered Kinkola cent back to the re-
form nchooi. \
STOP THAT GOLD
or it may result In Pneumonia. Brn-
aiiinn Balm is breaking n Cold: when-
over tried.’llln0Il wi t exception
to. 25. 50c and aloe man The out-
,for, Baxter'- or Pinion". “
October “In“ the judicial mills “1": to be drilled one night a month iii cu‘l
lisiltenics exclusively. (lcneral Cole:
1 says that he believes the exercise ex--
Knapp & .
cclieni for soldiers and he wishes it|
had been tilloplt‘tl beforc. The system;
to he used is that of the United States
master at West Point. Herman .I. Koch—l
let: it has been used iii the instrue-i
iiou of outlets at the i'nitetl States Mill-1
lary Academy since the prcsgnt system i
of physical training was introduced i
there. i
The system prescribed includes '
merely the fundamental exercises, coni-i
binailous having been purposely avoitl- .’
ed. it is intended to be preliminary to
i all other forms of gymnastics and sup,
plcmeniary to the setting up exercises i
prescribed by the drill regulations ofg
the several arms of the service. The'
instructors are advised to make the}
drill as attractive as possible and this
,can be best accomplished by employ-V.
ing the mind its well as the body The
movements should be as varied as pos- .
slble‘ thus offering the men constantlyl
something new to make them keep‘
srueors are also advised bit he exaoi!
their minds on their work. The in-l
strut-tors are also advised that the ex—‘
ercises should be vigorously executed:
and properly to discipline the muscles,
tenures of he mehati. eaoina2ebfiioail
which is one of the many valttablel
features of the method. the greatest
accuracy and precision should be lit-
sisted on. .
All the movements will be carefully‘
explained by the instructor and if nec-
essary he will illustrate them. The
guardsmen will be advised to wear
flannel while exercising: with the shirt”
made like a tourist‘s shirt and collar
cut low. Trousers should be loose
about the legs and held in position by
an elastic bolt. The instructions per-;
inlt the drinking of pttre water, not too
cold and in small quantities. during
the drill. The following corrective ex-
ercises will be ordered for the most
common physical defects:
Drooping Head—Exercise the mus-
cles of the neck by bending turning and
circling the head.
Round and stopped Shoulders—-
Swing arms sldeward and forward. cir-
cle arms backward. move shoulders
backward and forward. circle should-
era backward.
Weak Back—Bend
and obliquely forward.
Weak abdomen—Bend trunk back-
ward and obliquely backward. circle
trunk. bend trunk backward and raise
arms overhead at the some time.
The proper way to hop according to
the army regulations is as follows:
“Hopping ls executed by first raising
the body on the balls of the feet, then
springing from the ground by a Berle!
of short. jumps."
BEST REMEDY FOR GROUP.
- Mr. C. L Thompson. a druxgiat of
Danvllle. lnd.. gives the following
wholesome advice to his customs": .
"if you should ever need a remedy for
croup get Chamberlain's Cough Remo-
dy. It absolutely bin no equal for the
prevention and cure of croup. lib!
sale by Stillson Powell (30.. Baxter
Pharmacy, Clifford Phlnnlcy. "
trttnk forward
While the way of tho trnnagreilor
may he sometimes be hard. it in not
necessarily lonesome—Puck.
the grounds of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition at St. Louis follow colonial
lines. in accordance with the direc-
tions of the commission. The exterior
of the old Lydia Huntley Sigourney
. . I mansion iit Hartford has been kept in
» army and was dcvtactl by the Sword-1
inind, btit not followed strictly. some
alteration in detail and proportion be-
ing made. The front entrance anti
doorway are taken from the old Hub-
bard mausion in Norwich, 21 perfect
example of early nineteenth-century
l colonial architecture. which gives the
building a decided individuality. The
entrance is through a 10-foot hallway
itito a center hal|_ 20x38 feet. with a
wide double stairway beyond. Both of
these halls will be paneled to the cell-
ing and finished in white enamel. An
elliptical gallery will extend around
the center of the main hall. At the left
of the main hall is the large parlor.
finished entirely In old woodwork
inlton form the Hubbard mansion in
Norwich, 0n the opposite are library
and dining room. while in front are
two rooms for the use of the commis-
sioners and for Mr. Valli the secre-
tary and treasurer. A double veranda.
lflxi'ifl feet. is a notable feature of the
building, Provisions are made for two
state bedrooms. two bedrooms for the
use of the commissioners. two for the
use of the resident hostess and one
for the lady managers. The necessary
lbnthrooms and lavatorles have. been
provided. The upper floor is arranged
for the use of the servants. The build-
ing will stand well back from the
street, in a sightly spot. with circular
walks and flower gardens in front and
surrounded by a grove in the rear.
The building will be covered with
staff anti painted btiff and white. the
whole treatment being in strict colo-
nial dcsien. A picture of the building
as it will be has been sent to Build-
in: Inspector Rowland of Bridgeport
and is admired by all who have seen
it.
CONFESSIONS OF A PRIEST.
Rev. .lno. S. Cox. of Wake. Ark.
writes. "For 12 years i suffered from
Yellow Jauudlce. l consulted a number
of physicians andirled 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 group for twelve
years." if you want a reliable medi-
cine for Liver and Kidney trouble.
stomach disorder or. general debility.
get Electric Bitters. It’s guaranteed
by Erank H. Baxter. Only 60c. ”
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELO.
BOSTON. Oct. ZL—Arrived: stom-
ers Sylvania. from Liverpool;- Bethan-
ia. from Hamburg; Hindustan, from
Calcutta. '
NEW YORK.
Steamer Graf Waldersee, from Hun-
burg.
Oct. 23.--Arrivod '
Norwalk Chronicler