.,
time. much suffering Would be hriili'Wl them. Thank Hod for Lydia E. Plnkhsm'fl Vegetabl - l in! lscd L din
Command. that was the only medicine that helped me any. Within three. weeks after .mot I" I l | y
started to take it. l noticed it marked improvement in my general health. and at the time rate to giro it. a trial."
1 ' hilc no woman is entirely free from periodicalsnfiering. it doe
' , nature that woman should suffer so severely. Irxdia E. Pinkh
the most thorough female regulator known to medical scie
t'llr’W; ,
i ‘ii ’
i
tall“
l ,
l or
‘ A
.
r ..
.. ..
livid i“.
f’.
r .
'. ‘
..rf.
s not seem to have been the plan'
am’s Vegetable Compound is -
nce. it relieves the con-
dition which produces so much discomfort and robs menstruation of its terrors.
Women who are troubled- with painful or irregular menstruation. backache.
bloating (or fiatuleneel. leuCorrlitra. falling. infiannnati
uterus. ovarian troubles. that “benringdowii " feeling. (1
gestion. nervous prodrntion or the blues. should take in
off the scrious consequences. and be restored to perfect
on or ulceration of the
izziness. iaintness. indi-
imediate action to ward
health and strength by
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and then write to Mrs.
Pinkhaln. Lynn. Mass“ ior further free advice. 'i‘housands have bccti_cured
by so doing. and by the use of \
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
“ DEAR Mall. I‘lNhilAM : ——l suffered for six years with dyslncnorrh
rioda). so much so that l drew-led every month. as i knew it meant ‘ .
four days of intense pain. The doctor said ”Ii-i was due to an inflamed eomlltion while “KO my
fill
of tho utoriue aplwndapc.‘ cnnwl by repeated and neglected robin.
" If filling girls only reaii/ei: how dangerous it is to tain- cold at tlii
on (pain .. DIM! MRI.
""""‘ 0" Pl 5' it n a It" A
health begun to
i fall because of female troubles.
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
s i‘i‘lfit‘fll
Com
irregularities and uterine troul
Th? doetordld no help me. inmembered that my ~
pound on mnny occasions for
ties. and l felt. sure that it could not harm me at any
of my next monthly period the pain lirll diminished mtllhiderahly. I kept upthe treatment. and
was cured in month later.
y brighter. l have added if! pounds to my weight. inv color is fowl. and I feel light and happy.‘
I am like another
pvrmn him-c.
-—.\llss Aoyas MILLER. ‘15 l‘otomnc A venue. Phil-ago. lll.
l am in perfect health. my eyes are
' in the back and aide were beginning.' to cease. nni
line as heretofore. no 1 cont
like a new woman. 1 really have never felt. better in my life. have not
" i was certainly glad to
nearly as serious is t
of that time I was
$5030 ream.
If we cannot rum-with pmdurs the original lotion and signatures
lllnliilll. which it ill prove their alveolar. genulnrhasa.
Lydia R. I'Inhham Mod. (‘11.. Lynn, Inns.
i recommend our medicine."
Economics C ub.
i
had a nick headache since. and weigh 20 poun
find that within a week i felt much better. the terrible pain.
i at the time of menstruation I did not. have
inued its use for two months. and iii the end
ever did. no i nnhesitatlngly
as more th .
via. President Household
Mail's:-
—Mns. Mu Ewan.
under an "
giifld7igijlppeflr
..Strattortl- Man's Goun-
se’ltiires Reasons for Ills
Absence. from Court—-
[riddles Presented by
Grievance ,Commltteo
When the (line of tho grlevtuieo
committee of the Falrfield county bar
against George W. Carey came up in
tho superior; court, yesterday. before
Judge William T. miner. neither the.
accused nor his counsel put in an ap-
pearance at the dlsbsrnicnt hearing.
"l‘liis absence was intentional. Judge
LUFUI‘CM says that when the man
asksdiif thc,tiefoliss wished to file an‘
answer in ‘the ease. the defense stated
tinit'to file such an answer would be,
a waiving of its claim that the court
has no legal right to try Mr. Carey
on a complaint of the bar committee.
for if any'offc'nso has been committed
by blin' it is an offense- against the
slate and «not against the' Fairfleid
'- county-bar. tinder the circumstances
Judge Dor‘orest holds that the defense
., cannot be expected to come into court.
"and make a disclosure of all the facts
" iii-this case, and haddoclded to do
. nothing of the kind,‘ and if the court
‘. (lobsrs Merarby. an appeal willflpe
v‘ taken to the supreme court, of care 5',
ahtfi‘dcelslon on the legality of the
ochhfill he asked.
The grievance committee placed all
the terribly damaging facts in itsv
possession before the'oourt and also
allowed how Carey had admitted
. lbs
Y torday, when the court came
_ in. Adamant-thwart] H. Knapp and
Charles 8. Canneld. of the grievance
2 ‘ my too. were on hand as complain-
" ’ ' noral‘ Russell Frau, the other
~ 'mber. being in Hartford on miiltilry
‘ . ' nook-with Arthur w. Burri
7 .t_ , th C. Wheeler mom '
it'd Hepburn. of Milford. ' t-
.nmsos. and Assistant State's Attor-
en A. Carter, .otfitamfprti. an
entail . s ststou '
fr: not
b i. ' . now i- ' be-
t. It w s understood that they
mags; ap-ihs order was
‘- 'vdtliout‘thom. (au-
“. ‘. instantiate 'gui .ilgntnst : ‘ or
Wilson-“titan in full in ~thcse
no. . 'iaoy accrued him at” mak-
. ' “bus. barium foo
W‘uloof funds placed
i- malaria, 'of tho' A.. w.
Lumber Company; watthe’flrst‘
41M wildlofhis'fioan '30
- - otxha'rbnswai-ot-ine bots
. .Jnnstwnrds got dis.‘
_ . imab‘whsn this ‘act
tab Wrattontlon ho
« " that his affairs were
' , and he had misappropri-
. diagnosis: of sour.
gnarl. e not that; .
ancestors bond .‘wns all}
' .. not fit. it the nor did
. . hill! to do‘rit ‘hdl‘.
'0! the Milford pro-
_ t his romrds into
' »' .9. ’ I... IMP
. r H. wths‘oconan‘
well knowing
. untrue. . Ho
' 3:: our" “fwd“
_v
‘H
s
..
. «stamp
..t
..ludge'lfiimcr reserved decision. ‘,
' ministered it.
its tinny
mlttce (‘arcy was perfectly free in
his statements. lie was asked about
his false accounting to the Milford
probate court. and he admitted that
they “'( re wrong. lie said lii' find to
showrd that no such payments lnnl‘
sworn that there was $6,000 in the‘
Ford estate when in lt-aliiy filtrc was"
only a small mortgage of Sloth.
Curt-y was asked by the committee
whether he placed the names of sls~
ter-invlaw and father on the bond. lie
said he hail put them on liit trustee
bond. ’i‘lny signs d on his bond as ex-
ecutor. in reply to the question wheth-
er he had written both names on he
said yes.
His attention was called to his
false rtattmtnt about paying taxes in
this city on t‘ulhcrinc Ford‘s proper-
ty. lie liutl~ stated that they were.
paid to the amounts of $lili.o:i, illltll
“Kilt ltspociili-ly l‘iic i-lty lu~ortl~
hilownli that lies nclr payments innit
been made. t'nrey lilllliillhi that is
made a false statement,
Carey was asked by lilo commit-
tee. said Mr. Knapp, what in bad to
say in cxtcnuatiou or excuse for such
conduct our all (best years and Car-
ey replied:
"i suppose It was due to a natural
ambition to Illiikt money too fast.“
(‘arey said further that his practleeé
had not paid wull. He had a wife and;
family and was undil- eonbldcrable
expense. llc iiilil not thought it
wrong at the time in, was doing]
these things, but it all t‘liliii: back to
him now. ills speculations brought
it to a head. He thought he could.
clear himself out of the fibre com-
pany if he had the chance. He admit-
ted that it was all wrong, but he be-,
lieved he. would be able to pay it'
back in time out of the fibre company?
anti the other enterprises.
His attention was called to the fflt'l‘
that he was very fifth?» in the church-
es and he. admitted that he. took ll'
"prominent part in religious muttcrs'
while all this was going on. He ad-
mitted, everything the committee
‘charged against him. and his only ex-
wuse was that ho thought" b‘e could
make it good in time.
the'wus asked whether he wished to be
‘swom. Cari-y expressed his willingnessi
to take the oath. and Mr. Cilnfieid ad-i
..
Mr..Csnflold said further that at the1
time the complaint wns'miide to' thoi
grievance eommittre no criminal sc-i
tion had been brought against Carey. '
. in summing up briefly. Assistant
state's Attorney Carter said that this
was not a cuss for leniency. “9 re-
ferred to Carey's conduct since the.
case had been brought to court. hifil
frivolous excuses and his contempt in?
not appearing before tha‘eotlrt today.i
This was not a ease for auiipenaion.I
That amounted to nothing for the law.‘
«that on practicing while tho sus-'
slon was ‘on iii a way which was
we'll known. ’ 1'
l ' M1“. Carter Mi“ ”1*" ”“3 “S ‘1 soothes the affected parts. Ono Min- 1 for some time past.
ease for disbnrmcuf without reserva-
‘tioh. it was time that'the world
should know that a man who stands
before the com unity as asel; con-
fessed perjnror.‘ rgor'and smbossicr.
cannot continue to practice law.
't'PoIIn'gJ' said Mr. Carter. "as at
great leader in.rollgion.Jo basnot:
hesitated to, so on robbi right and’
left, while a member of the bar. It
at a stop should be'put to
such brat-ices." _ ‘
'lt. Ca‘rtdr said that the local pro-
tein-ion was-discreditod-in the m‘oft
many persons‘already. it was soirlt
gist: (“lawyer could do snythlng.§
ere was no reason in the world!
why a lawyerfiwho did wrong druid}
he defended simply because he was
Clam He asks! the court to lIn-'
IUNMM WW 0!.' Ihflm
' W ‘_ 'er“ :mlll' If”. luau
tom , ,0! ion doubles.
1
JOHN N. MAIN.
Obituary Sketch of n Former George-
town Man Who Died in Middle-
. boro. Mass.
The following is from the Middle»
boro. Mask. Gazette of February it
John N. Main. former superintendent
of the municipal lighting plant died
last evening after It long illness. He‘
BOUT A DRAW.
_..
Neither Cnnki nor Yokol Could Obtain Man May Have Been Killed by an En- Run Into by the Concord in the Hir-
a Fall at Saller'n Hall Last Night.
illilleEl’f)lt'l‘. Feb. 12.~”illllv'"
t'nllki and ‘hllke" i'okcl wrestled for
two hours and fifty minutes at Sailor'n unprnmn. in a (mph beside m.. ”m..
inall “'t'tint'stizt) night and at the
end of that tune as neither had beenl
able to gain a lull Referee Atlas do;
FOUND BEBIDE TRACKS.
wail tracks at Long Hill. in East liart-
itll’li‘ Snow covered all thr- llody but
one tool. \\'llli'ii. sticking out. attracted
' ' NATIONAL GUARD msrscrion.
Adjutant General's Orders—Now Com-
' parry in Greenwich.
Adjutant General Cole yesterday is-
sued general orders giving the dates
for the annual inspection of the C. N.
COLLIER NERO RAMMED.
bar of Panama.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb.
.inail steamer San Jose just arrived
'from South American ports. brought ‘
tllit‘ information that the United States (1-. “'hk'l‘ will 1’“ made by Lieutenant
inavy collicr Nero had been rammed by t‘olonel WWW“ ”- Clapp, C' S' A- The
iliii' minimal Concord in the harbor of :lates for ”"3 First infantry "0 $8 foi—
owri:
'l’anamu. The injuries sustained by
nine. .
IlAit'l‘it‘ililli. f‘onn.. Feb. l:.- The
body of a man was found Wednesday
12.—-The
clared the bout aglrnw. Tile match
was to decide the welterweight chum-1
plonship of the stale. both men to;
weigh in at iii. pounds. So evenlyl
matched were the two contestants that
neither was able to gain a «incisive ad-
‘vautnge. George Botbuer. lightweight
«hampion of the world. was to net as.
lcferce. but he maid not be present ow- !
lug to the fact that his wrestling class]
cs Ill t‘olnnlhia university demand so.
much of his lime- i
l‘atlkl an:l \‘tllu-l appeared on the
mill at :l o'elotk iii n to once started fol
'luix things up. 'ila-y wrestled for UN)
bears and ten minutes and although
(‘ilflki was on top most of the lime llei
was not able to put Yokei‘s shouldersi
lo the nia'. Finally both men became.
so exhausted by their efforts that their
second» "elect! to give them a brcatlr
inf: spi ii for five minutes. it had origi-
nally been intended to have tlie'bout,
was born in (imrgoiown. (‘onn.. March
'12. Hill, the son of Samuel and Mariet-
ta tl-‘oolei Main. ills school days
were spent in that place. and later he
attended Whitlock academy. At the
age of 20 he enlisted April 25th. illt‘il.
ill (‘o. l. Third Regiment. Connecticut
Voluntwrs. for a three months' term.
He was discharged August 12. 1861.
and about a year later ro-eniisied luv
i‘o, it}, 23rd Regiment. Connecticut Voi-
nnlet-rit. for lune months,
While serving dating the enlistment {
lii' was pronioleil to second limit nan
Mr. Main served with ability as a rug
nal officer during part of his. military
career. and was in charge of signal
stations near New Orleans.
lie was also an officer of instruction
prior to his signal service work. at a
camp at Hartford, and lalcr at Camp
lhlngias, near Washington. lie par-t
ill-lpatcd in malty engagements. iaeiurl- i
lag lilf‘ fall of Port limlson. After tho. to a finish but as the men were, so'
fall of Port Hudson. .\ir Main Joinetl'opnaily matched it was decided to
the Red River extwilltion, being on 4 award the decision to the man who got i
caged in signal work. On his return » the first fall
he went to New Orleans. at which‘ .\t the end of the five minulos‘ rest
place he was mustered out August 31. - lmlh “'l’flflllf‘l‘fl appeared refreshed. Rn”
lRtiil. Mr. Main came to this townislarted at their work with renewed
about 16 years ago from Brooklyn, N. . vigor. Yokol was the aggressor most
i'.. where he had been engaged in eiec~ ; of the time bill (‘naki also got in some
trieal work. lie was also connected telling work. After 30 minutes more or
with a water gas company at New Or- ulcstlillg. neither t‘nuki nor his oppou~
loans. and with the flay Slate (his . cat was able to obtain a fall so Prof.
('ompany at Boston. He was the first! Atlas, who was acting as referee. de-
superlntendent of the municipal light- i elarod the bout a draw.
lag plant here. holding the position for l The two men will probably be match-
scvcial years. Deceased was a mom t ed to wrestle again in the. near future.
her of E. W. Pierce Post. No. s. (i. A. ins both are anxious to decide the wei-
ll. and was commander in 1394. ;lorweight championship of the state.
He was also a member of Uphill 1 Dick Howell in Cnaki'a manager. while
lodge. A. l“. of A. I. of Danbury. Conn. L Steve O'Donnell represents Yokel.
‘0R7 has been expended for the rcliefl
liii’ attention of some highland divi-
:-h.n tlnployes who were passing on a
lnindcar. They stopped and .
~llovellng away the show. When theimlmml'
leg of a man was revealed they noti-I
iii i lir, W. (i. .Aiurpliy. the medical
exnmim r of Hunt. Hartford.
it was found that the body was
the eollier were so serious that she had
Mm" jlo be beached. The Concord was not
A COSTLY MISTAKE.
Blunders are sometimes very expen-
tsive. Occasionally life itself is the
. . . , . . . price of a mistake. but you'll never be
hurlui nadir two wt of mm‘ "M i wrong if you take llr. King‘s New Life.
lying: on the ground. illtiit'iliili that .
had been there two or tiller wicks. it i Pm" for livspopsla, .Dilllliefls, Heali-
was taken to life lintiu-lfukidi: I'oolns‘m'hp' Liver or BOW” lro'”"“"' Th”
liay'trl A: Marcy. Tin re ii " I~«’ round i are gentle 'W' thorough, 250 M Frank
that the man had been mt l"l liit' ”'Buim-Slw‘m Store. "
side of his head. which would iiitlu'alt ‘ ' i b
that he had been struck by a traini‘l‘MemCAN SPORTSMEN'S LEAGUE
while walking on the railroad trucks.5 t‘Ul.l'.\lBUS. 0.. Feb. 12.-—Tlle
'l‘llr features were badly tlist~olorctl.'l-0flgile of American Sportsmen have
and it is net known who he was. adjourned to meet in Seattle in June.
Apparently the man was about forty ‘ ‘5'"5- Rl‘fllll‘litllll‘ “'0"? MON“I 0"
years of age. lie was about five fcoi. greeting against spring shooting in any
in.- inches tall with llill'k hair and dark “m the states and favoring the enact-
uuxtiirhc. He wore a dark coat anti fluent of laws in all states requiring for-
wnistcont, strlpul trousers. heavy lae- telen born nnuaturalized persons to se-
ed shoes and a black (lcrby pap up. jiurc a license before they can hunt.
clothing indicated that be was not a tTlllS b“ aimed to but an end to "Pol
tramp. jliunllng." Following the adjournment
ot' the Manic, an organization was of»
~t‘ures eroup. sore (prom, pulmon.;lccleil of the National Association of
an troubles—Monarch over pain of cv- ' I’M and Game Wardens Ind Commit;-
cry sort. Dr. Thomas” l-zclecirlc Oil. .riunrrs. Thelrlmrpose is the prose
——-—-— mutton of law breakers and the com-
:plllng of decisions touching their work
in protecting fish and game.
i
l LADl
RAILROAD PENSIONS.
ES on. Lornaaoo's
w my” oorsrouao.
mtm adiamhmfflm
LINCOLN DAY OBSERVANCE.
PROVIDENCE. R. l..‘Feb. 12.-—Eiab-
orately planned programmes in the
public schools and an omcini state ob-
Pennsylvania Shown an Expenditure
Last Your of $350,374.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. i2.-—-Slatls-
tics compiled by the pension depart-.
ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad -
show that in the four years the organ ]
tuition has been-“in operation 31324:.
of those entitled to consideration. The
| April 12. Tuesday. 8 p. m.. Danbury.
.Company C. Third infantry.
April 13_ Wednesday. 8 p. m.. Nor-
:walk. Companies D and F, Third In-
.fantry.
April ii. Tuesday. 8 p. m.. Stamford,
Third infantry—Headquarters, Com-
pany ll.
April 18. Monday. 8 p. m.. Bridge-
port. Companies 8. E K. Third Infan-
cry: Fourth Section Brigade Signal
Corps: Fourth Section Machine Gun
Battery. _
lirlgnde commander and staff, i‘iv-ld
officers. staff and non-commissioned
staff. hospital corps and bands. will be.
inspected with organizations at their
respective home stations. Organisations
will report for inspection in blue tini-
forms. heavy marching order, with all
field equipment.
Commandants of organizations are
informed that particular attention will
be given by the inspecting omcer to the
appearance and bearing. knowledge of
duties, military courtesy of oflicers and
enlisted men: alsocondltion of armory.
arms, acooutremonts and clothing.
t‘ommandanta of organisations. Corr
nectlcut National Guard, will make im-
mediate requisition up u the nctlnit
quartermaster gen/uni r blanket roll
straps for collate .9"! of their com-
mand. Organiaat can that are not pro-
vided with khaklflwhgs-will hnv'o the
same issued to tbtfiwupon receipt of op
lprovt‘d rcqnlsftl upon the acting
uuartermastcr general.
l in special orders the petition of Fred-
;erick G. C. Smithyimd sixty-seven oth-
icrs. residents of Greenwich. to be or-
iganized as an infantry company. and
attached to the Third infantry. C. N.
Wooster laxigo. K. of P., of Dunbury. t
of which ha was past chancellor com-
mander and a charter mpmbcr and the
Attorney Charles S. (‘anllehL of the: New England Signal Corps Association. than any other tlisvnfil'.
grievance committee. confirmed all that He was a member of the Central Con- f to the disease being so insidious that
Mr. Knapp had said. . lip said whenl gregarious] Church. He was a man of ' it gets a good hohl on the system be-
Cai'oy appeared before the eommitteoi kindly and generous nature. and had ‘ in"! N l“ l‘l'l'tllllli-t‘tl-
A MENACE TO HEALTH.
Kidney complaint kills more people
This is dun
!
Foley's Kidncvi
lib.
{nude many friends during his sojourn lCuro will prevent the development of.
n town. He came from a familylthis fatal disease it taken in time. Sold
whose members had “no military rec—fat Plalsled's drug store. South Nor-
ords. ancestors having been (mm in walk. and A. C. Slillmnn'a. Dnrienu “
the Revolutionary War and King Phil. ;
. MANY FREI
GHT EMBAROOES.
ip's War. . .
A widow and one daughter. Mrs. H.l
A. Witbock_ of Middleboro. Mass. onolcoid Weather Hindsring the Doiivnf‘y
brother. E. 0. Main of ntcrbury. of Parlnhable Goods on Many ROI“
Conn. RN “V0 sisters. Nil- Charles 3- A large number of embargo notices
Gregory_ of Bridgeport. Conn. and MI'I. have been received lamly by the New
A. 3. Green of Joliot, lil.. survive, him. llavcn road from “ml-by "mum" ask-
lln that. l 0 hi in of erluhablc
neeisrmonsamurs. ‘ 8 h ‘ "p 8 l'
i freight be stopped on account of tho in.
One Minute Cough cure gives relief.
ability of theother roads to deliver
in one minute. because it kills the ml. . tho 800d". The cold weather hall
crobe which tickles the mucous mcm~ ' clogged up the. freight facilities of tbet
hraae. causing the cough. and at the. Central Vermont and railroads ill‘
same time clears the phlegm. drawn Massachusetts and has caused more
out. the Inflammation and heals and embargo notices to be received than
utc Cough (hire'blrengtflcns the lungs.
wards off pneumonia and In a harmless =_
and never falling euro in all curable-
cnsss of Coughs. Colds and Group. Ono
Minute Cough can is pleasant to take.
harmless and good alike for young and
old. " Sold by qlllord Pharmacy.
SERIOUI COAI'I’ING ACCIDENT.
HAVE YOU lNOlOIOTIONf ‘
if .you have indigestion. Kodol Dyer
pepsin Cure will cure your " it has cub
sd thousands. it is during people ov-
sry tidy—ovary our. You owo.it to
“ “yourself to give it a trial. You will
continue to suffer until you do t it.
"l'helc’ls no other combination 0 at-
gostants that digest and rebuild atone
Thm summit" Yoon Ion infill-bu. some limo. odol does both. Kodol
' ‘ Olii'Mbnbly 'Patnly. i ' ' euros. siren can and rebuilds. #013
s'rAisroatil res. 12.-a mating'by carom pharmacy. ‘ . ‘
accident on monorail! hill not light . . .
rssnifod‘in firm injury to James arromranwr as Miosriiauait.
Denney and {blah (isth- n'nd pmba- Examinatt . for Senator Hnwloy‘s
lily fatal many to Daniel O'Hara. ' choice of vigil?“
In
. . ‘ . htprdny. Mann 5. not. The so
and’oarnnp'witaita'dfi
and
r . m.
The three noa‘woro coasting Inld-sbopm insight! lt’a' n'n‘y
down the hill whonfromnsidtlu'oot will be hold at. tho mnu'ft‘i '
this . , lecia‘ot unissue- are arithmetic.
turtle.” ‘0'!” Itrail picked e
«done. from s 'ed at I. list
I...Unii . IO! 9'7.
mm... c...» ammo.
' fifth“? M
came a h 'and‘ean‘lm ‘drl school bnliilin . room 28. 9:80 n.
mgifixfiem m ‘
int-bra t uadratl , unis.
:Inno ifldififwui .%r.
of insanity
Iii as
an
' report gives the following yearly. dis-
tributlons: ms. sssssu‘: 190:. 3326..
403; 1901, 8292.290:
'These expenditures do not include the
cost of the-“do ,_rtment's operation.
which is paid_ y,tho“cqmpany.
in the four' are operatlbn of the
1900. 3244.019. 1
scrvsnce by the general assembly at :G.. is flCt‘Plllt‘fi. and the company is
the State House marked the nnnlvers— . designated. “Company L. Third in-
nry of Lincoln’s birth, in Rhode. island éfantry. Connecticut National Guard."
today. The day is known’ in that The resignation of Captain Freder-
jsehoola as Grand Army Flag Day_ and lick F. Small. inspector of small arms
1the scholars listened to addresses by .lil‘ltl'llfl‘. Firfit infantry. C. N. 0-. 1W!
‘i Civil War veterans. Governor Garvin Ibcen approved and his discharge is dat-
am“
a . Q . y
I" nsidn plan 3.1.8 employee have been i ml. and the orator of the day was Rev.
retired ‘ x, - t
as pensioners from thc active Clay Maceauiey of this city.
__1_
service of the company. Of these 527 3
area THAT coho.
y result in Pneumonia.
have died. 01’ the total number retlr-l
ed 426 were between the ages of 65 and
69 years. 0! the total number retir-
ed 348 were retired upon their own
request and with the approval of the
cniploylng‘oflcer.
n—‘_-___...
ior it ma Bra
lever tried, almost without exception.
:10. 26, 50c and 81.00 bottles. The Clif-
LINCOLN DAY is QUIET.
OAS I OR IA : NEW HAVEN. h'cb. 12.-—Asldc from
t the closing of banks and public onion-w
hr W“ “O Children. ~ ithorc was little special observance of
n. m Y I , 'ldncoln liar as a holiday in Connecti-
. Inf‘m” w cut. In some places. school sessions
' were, suspended. The chief observance
Ions-s tho of the anniversary in lhlscity will be
Mo' . under ilic auspices of thcrYoung- Men's
.chublicau Club. which will have a
banquet this evening. at which local
.sposkers will be heard. ,
a ulnar Many
FAILUII_ OF AN AMERICAN.
Wll‘llNDoRNa'a'r’l lL—The “hill: pf
ntn 'orrlson_a)o n-v "
Amnrlonn Securities. was annwnced’m‘lgz.m‘:°$r%tfr¢$pm t
h 'd‘ssfh knoll
_ t
today on the Stock lachme . '
coaulsaioasa we wanna ram ‘33“? :finflhfifld' .
' NARION, . ..1hb, lz.—Richardlls done quickly. [of . ’ ‘ .
Harding Db ”hn'a been appointed l'I‘ar never fails to giro, R f
commissioned. Ill Venesuein to tholand quickly cures the waist torn-1' of
,St. Louis. Ir. Dnvil. croup. ides. P.'L. ' . -
World's Fair,
irhone bathe in this town, has writ-i
launch concerning Venesueln. and in I
olowo‘o'nbé‘msnd of the country i
by Presid ' - p .. . '
. of In
nlnston, Ky.. says: “It you
old girl had a sevens onnbo steer the
dotzlor said who could std o.‘ i not.
a bottle of Foley's If . _ ind hr. the
.-... ,, . --- first dose gave quick OI Ild saved
_ . AN [AI LINER. her life." Sold at W. drug
' A “Add“; tivs constitution . m‘lou h Norwnlh. 'and.h.\c._ Silli-
. j . r-. on
..Inrgaiy‘na the condition oftllfli'l. Di .
the m. g The .ramons . little. pillar
mwummrsgtelulo‘uuig Ringers “no“. 3 ‘0
not ”duct system utter .. _.l .(l
st‘ ' tbs itition ofthe lllcr childish Winnie ”as
robniidzthe “cosmopolitan: that or- "who": molds-t .
gut. unis hing" are only to'vjios-iatisllnitat Itasca.
- “andystthoyars g .. hi!
“i' l
M
sl-
~~
3‘
l zlllan Balm is breaking tip Colds when- .
ihd Witch Haul Salve.
l s‘r’iolaa'na caoiash‘ro'. “ K's.
. res. r.» l~
presided over the exercises at the Capl~ it'd February ll. -
. Finn Lieutenant George l.. Wilbur of
i Putnam. Third infantry, upon his own
ilauulientlcn is placed upon the retired
ist.
INVESTIGATlNG DYNAMITING
. case.
3 ANSONIA, Feb, 12.—lnvestlgntton
'conllnues llito the attempted dynamit-
ving. Wednesday evening. of the new
isieel bridge being erected in this city
‘by the Consolidated Railroad. and a
detective of the mummy and C. H.
llazclhurst of the state police force are
working on the case. [it view of
threatening letters which have been
recently received by the. oflltials of the
railroad. some attempt is being inside.
to conect this matter with tho dastard-
ly net of Wednesday night. No arrests
have yet been made.
A cons FOR IOZEMA.
My baby had Hosanna so badvthat its
head wns'n solid mass of scabs. and
its hair all came out. i tried many
remedies but nous mod to do any
permanent good until i used DoWWa.
The session In
cured. tho scabs are me and the lib
tie onis's sculpts paucity clean and.
healthy. and its hair is growing honor
tifuliy again. i can not giro too
l
much praise to DoWitl‘s Witch Hanoi
Halves—Prank Farmer. Bluff City. Ky.
fin buying:Wilch,Hnael Salve look out
ifor oouninrfoltn, Dertt's in the or
mud and the our manhunt-s
Witch Hanoi. The me n c. Dewitt
and Co. If“
amber. Sold by Clif;
Norwalk Chronicler