Evening sentinel, Monday, February 15, 1904 · page 4

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

hi‘lfui Jim-«‘1 . :

 
 
 
 

are. us: 10;» s. uh.
ti, a.‘ as; sets. 5:80 mm.

s' vissi. TILIPHONI
wt“... - ~ ~

 

: “it.

v- 'l'

 

M Residence.

 

 

 

. insets TIRRIILI sauna.
lines hostilities have commenced in
. Tar lint, people have‘btibn strug-
_ to try to pronounce many of
VHaVines which come over the tale
' _ 2 wires and their attempts have
. rindllerant at best. "Dome of
ideas certainly 'are iswhrsslters. but
j3,11%... ' Vrvsnce of a few general rules
‘» help somewhat. The maps of Co-
and Manchuria“ often show that
V' have two or three different
' fillies which is rather mixing. This is
appraised by the fact that while the
, muss; have a language of their own,
f-V tho'oflclal language in the country is
' Ohioesa.‘ They are neither, Chinese
not Japanese. but are intermediary be-
tween the Mongolian Tartars and the
footie of Nippon. Some of the names
are Chinese,some Corean and some
'ir'u'Japane'se.‘ ‘
~ The words San, yong. ryong and air
‘all mean mountain. The word /hyon
lions a hill.- Gang and chhon mean
\ river. while wherever the word "do"
apearait may he lakeanor granted thit
it publisgmd an island; The words
T “phoned he! mean an anchorage. so
' the Nylon-pile may r'ea‘lllly be‘hhowh
W "name tehaVveVthai-oor. When
one eneountetd‘asii' or'sa on's map, it
Mill that there is a Buddhist chapel
nple'loeatod there. Song moans
fort and san-song means a fortified
. hilt. ..
These words If memorized will give
one a better idea of the country just
g frb'in'laeelng the names mentioned in
theydenpatchds. as most of them have
I remiss. ‘
Astegards their prououuciatlon. the
WiOWIng'rules will be found of value:
‘j'Th'e vowels are in general pronounc-
_ ed as in itsllsn. the consonants as in
,lngllsh. however. with the following
‘vslaoeptlohszgrallequals the English
a in lfat. bars: 0 the French acute
‘- If; on is a sound similar to the English
“itetltnol” vowel; 0 equals the French
on. as (in mensieur, but frequently
Vh‘shortort,
I lie 00":th make in writing no dis-
tifition between long or short vowels,
, Vfl there exists a great difference in
the pronounclation of vowels with dif-‘
fol-en't‘ persons as well as one and the
same rson. Thus myrqnpftennsounds
like men, titan; like ken; pybn like
upon; ‘leuug. sing; cheup. chip; seul.
F'sll; swa. sa;hyok, holk ctc.; kh. pb. th.
V k. are to be pronounced separately.
Iii h-h. p-h, t-h..t'h‘k. as in the English
Ink-horn. topheavy, pot-hunter. water-
“ W. etc. Just so with kk, pp, as:
can consonant to be pronounced- sep-
dfltoly: nu sound it: s before I often

ensues near sh. '

a.......-.......__.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS KNEW. .

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

" V'lvostoh
N Is

.—ub——a— .

' tho-.sousdros returned to Vladivostock

 

um
>r

 

l'eh. isnzrho
ron hos not been re-
ltvls unknown whether

" ‘6. “so 1...

or affected a into the Pacific.
An unveri report says a foreign
warship was soon on laisurs naval

 
 
 

 

“£193.11! Japanese are not special-
li’ WV".- e‘nVaval situation.
II W t that they will
soon

There is no, ‘ .of the Russlsiialn-
teme‘ptin the filings and the Nisshin.
or effector admiration with the sort
Arthur squadron. The Russians pes-
sassno naval baaih‘atcept those at Port

Vter may freese upisnd bar the retreat
of» the squadron. Despite Russian .as-
sursnces minimising damage so tain-
ed by Admiral 'l‘ogos‘ attack last use
day, at Port Arthur. the Japanese sl~c
certain that the Port Arthur fleet w'as
.-. severely crippled. Admiral Togos'
fleet was not severely damaged and
was capable of fighting another battle
immediately afterward. The battleship.
Full was the most seriously damaged.
Withdrawals for repairs from the Ja-
panese fleet will not materially reduce
its lighting strength.

Lieutenant Yamanays. a gallant and
promising officer. was them eat promi-
nent of those killed on the Japanese
fleet at Port Arthur.

Japanese Troops Romain Oulot.

The date of the forward movement
of the main body of the Japanese army
has not been disclosed. but it probably
will be deferred until afterthe comple
tion of naval operations. The publica-
tion of the numbers of soldiers at the
polntsof mobilisation is still forbidden.

surprisl g .celerity and without confu-
sion. _VT eistalf shows a remarkable
masteryof details. The main railways
are cancelling or curtailing schedules
andilevotlng every energy to facilitate
the movement of troops. The reserves
are assembling and occupying the gar-
risons vacated by the regulars and this
movement is progressing with the pre-
cision-.otvsdrilled army: All are im-
mensely eager to take the field.
V Subscriptions havebccn opened for
the‘ first hundred million yen war
bonds, The subscriptions will close
March 10. it is anticipated that the
issue will be over~subscribed many
times. The country is preparing for
a long war and seems capable of sus-
inlnlng itself financially for two years.
She possesses vast military and naval
stores and excellent home credit. Her
soldiers and sailors are ready to give
their services free if necessary.
The Battle of Chamu'lpo.

SEOUL. Friday. Feb. 12.—Thc fol.
lowing account of the battle off Che
mulpo, which resulted in the less of
the Russian cruiser Variag and the
gunboat KorietsV has reached hcre.

“During the night of February ti. the
Japanese landed 1.500 mm at Chemui-
po and one the morning of the ninth.
three Japanese cruisers. four gunboats
and eight torpedo boat destroyers un
dcr command of Adm. Uriu, approach-
ed the harbor but did not entcr. 'I‘he
Korieta and Varlag were lying in the

' “i

,Arthur and Vladivostok and the lh't- ‘

'f'hc mobilisation is progressing with ed

4
wit"

it til"

 

 

l J

.17

ful and bright if she it

~ brie-aobrac and cut glass
utensils shine. It's Soap

 

i

 

a big hole at thveVater line, has been
towed into thé inn’er‘, basin and beach-
‘ The"battleship“ Sevastopol has a
shell hole Just a re the water line
'and is useless in ugh weather. The
cruiser Novik has hole in her after
part‘ithe bittlephip‘v etvlaan is on the
be'adH and er bettom has fallen out.
The cruiser Pallada' was torpedoed
shaft the engine room. The battleship
Cesarevltrh which also was torpedoed.
has been docked. I'l‘h'e w’hole fleet has ‘
been‘takcn into the inner harbor and
Port Arthur is depending for protec-
tion on her forts which have been rein-
forced. .There'is frequent firing which
is presumabl drawn by Japanese tor‘
pedo boats. ‘lrlng was heard at mid-
night. February 11, at intervals, also
on the night of the 12th and 13th. On
February ii. the firing continued un.
til i3 o'clock in the afternoon.

An eye-witness claims io’bavc seen
eighteen dead landed from the Russian
ships Wednesday. it Is understood that
Admiral Stark has been reduced for
his failure to repulse the Japanese ai-
tack. The cruiser Novik was the only
vessel to do effective work. She gavc
chase to the Japanese torpedo boats
and according to the Russian account.
sank two and captured one. The Wen-
chow had 400 Japanese refugees on
board and there was an exciting time
during the battle on Wednesday as
shells fcll around the Went-bow. After
several orders were given hcr to leave
port and as often revoked she was al-
lowed to sail Feb. it. The Russian au-
thorities supplied her Japanese passen-
gers with rice but paid no attention to

 

harbor. The Japanese admiral gave un-
til noon to come out. Both sslan,
vessels cleorql for actitni. A the.
shipping in the harbor was notified byl
iAdmiral Urlu to get out of the firing'
nc. . .

"There was in the harbor also the!
British Cruiser Talbot. the French
cruiser Pascal. the ltallan cruiser Elba.
and the United States gunbost Violin-l
burg. All were active. The Variagl
signalled the Talbot and a boat from
:hc British cl‘ulscr went on board.
Shortly afterwards the Varlag and Ko-
iicts got under way and steamed out
of the harbor. The crew of the Eng.
listharshlp cheered them as they
went out to fight."

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

u“ ,t ston Herald). V
The Associ ted Press is vlndlcstim
lts’clalm to the distinction of bean the
eatest newsgsthercr in the wor d by
V Vichlevemcnts in the-Far East. .Al
~ wt .. the actual outbreak of hostili-
was so sudden as to take the Rus-
,oommanders by surprise. there
. not less than nine Associated
. correspondents on the scene of
nltial confilct. When the newsVofV
naval skirmish off Port Arthur.
cos! Remain so door. was "3:-
‘at the *Aseoclated Pra} Otto;
country. it did not com in the
Olly great surprise to the men‘
' therei That actual hostili-i
1'. under way had been known
for three'tiays, though the int,
. ion was not given out.‘ if the
no had known what theme;
‘ Press . correspondents 5 knew.|
y thefr‘warships would have
their, rflarohlight with..inl‘ob"
‘ - on'that fateful night when
torpedoes punctured them.

. H________

" t .

NATIONAL REPUTATION.
. IRY. Feb. 15,—Judge Lyman
or. the most prominentclti-
nth city. and a lawyer of nation-
... was found dead at his
~ . yesterday. .

i

,

“be see,“
or." *usw‘voart 611v.

-

rsteamed a short distance as if to rank

When the Russians were four mllcs
out the Jpnanese threw a shot across
their bow,‘but they did not stop. The
Japanese lay.botwaen the islands ten
miles out. bloc the only entrance
to the harbor. When the Russians were
six miles from-Silo “Japanese fleet.
heavy‘flring began on both sides. The
Varia'g turned her broadside loose at
11:55 a. in. Then the Varlag turned
Vat right angles to the westward, and
the beach, but was seen to amideul ‘.
titan aghlnveast and give the ene'm'y her'
other broadside. The Ja century
tied firing uhtll 12:22. wit” the Vsrlag
was seen to be on fire near the stem.
The Russian vessels then turned back
toward the harbor and .c firing at
12:42 pm. VThe'Japanesefol email :1-
most to the entrance of the. ' . r-
ing on the Variag whi b lla'tl-a heavy

let to port and was evl sail! in a sink;-

ng condition. The Koriett' was prod
tioally untouched. The .-Varlag lost
thirty men and seven ofileers killed and:
forty-two . ed. iCount hlnro was
.ltllled‘fll'lhe‘w ' ' "

Mold-sou . ,
in all. but the firing was not vary so
curate and the Variag was hit in only,
six places. One shot which struck her
on the water line amidshlps wrecked
one of her engines. When the Rus-
sians anchored off the entrance to the
harbor. the British cruiser Talbot sent
four hospital boats unheard with a
doctor and nurse. The United States
gunbost Vicksburg also sent three
boats with surgical assistance.

“The Koriets was abandoned at 8:80
p. m., her crew going on board the Pan-
cal and at 3:57 p. in. she blew. up. with
a terrific explosion. The Y '
mfl“w”°.ltm‘iflt3°” Ber
' we -'
dead were left on 'hoard. "
~ "'l‘he crew of the Variag west on
' the the Pascal sad the

i

 
 
 
 
 
 

.ae. . .
honoree shots 3mg flredl

a signal for a fresh supply of water. it
is stated that the European‘rcsldcnts
of Port Arthur have been reassured.
but that the Chinese are making fran-
tic etforts to get away. Reports of Rus-
sian victories are, it is said, being cir-
culated to buoy up the hopes of the
residents. It is apparent that the fins-
sians have for the present decided not
to use their fiect_ but to depend on the
land forces. Eleven ships will. it is
stated. have to be repaired before they
can take the aggressive on sea.

The captain of the Wencliow reports
that he was held at Port Arthur until
all the Japanese in the vicinity were

were brought from points as far away
as Harbin. A few Japanese are left in
Mancliurla. The refugees left their
homes and stores, in many cases losing
thousands of dollars.

Several Japanese have been arrest-
ed on the charge of having in their new
sssion maps and charts.

Refugees who go to Japan can give
the government valuable information.
The Neutrality Idiots.

PEKIN. Saturday. Feb. l3.-—-Thc gov~
ernmeut has addressed a circular to the
foreign ministers here reoapitulating
the neutrality edicts. The document
points out that the government cannot
assume responsibility for maintaining
theneutrsilty of territory still under
control of forefin powers.

Japanese on Board lrltlsh Ships.

PORT ARTHUR, via Yinghow. 8st-
Vnrday Feb, 13.—ln answer to the do
Vmand of the British government for an
explanation of why the British ships
were held up by the Russians at Port
Ai-thnr..Vleeroy Alealeif replied that
the vessels were detained because they
had Japanese oneboard. Two shots tin
3d at, steamer Fn Ping by the Rus-
"daarg'uardship at Port Arthur as the
m Ping was leaving that port last
Monday. were, the Viceroy says. due
to a mlsunderstan ing on the part of
the ulcers of the go ship.

Against Secretary Vl-iay'a Net‘s.

LONDON; Feb. 15.--Answerlng a
q on‘in the House of Commons to-l
day as to whether the British govern-V
mmit'was taking steps to secure an ar-.
raagsnient for the neutraliaatlon of
Now Chwang during the war. the For»
swimmer-Secretary Earl Perey.-re-.
1: ed that the government did not con]
alder-1t to-be practicable to neutralise
.y territory in the actual occupationl
oigitlis of the belligerent.
,-..tsornmrwlovornhnt of Japanese. l

SAN [RARCIBOQ Feb. lh.-—The'
Japanese WI .shis port, discuss-
in] the .. w .aaoveiasnt oaths

V oftne c mongol Japan sow resid-
ia thla possum.» asht for their
country. aaid.that,;there are quite a:
nonharof majn borer who have already

ed three: 'V ,in the lllhado's
gmaremiomdu

“w Err“
.....c:t..£,...

 

 

 

 

lidflousokeeports Delight t

Every housekeeper can have her horns cheerb

whitens clothes. brightens wood-work, motkoa

AIK FOR “LAUNDRY" Iflm IMIOH‘I‘ .

gathered and placed aboard. Japanese _

ibufore this Court, havl

'I' it “MIMI toand hem

 
 

. _ ‘15 (A : a

7“'/'“ ( .7 I ’
A .

he Soap

ht

A")!

 
 

 

’.

8

sea Sunlight Soup. It

a rlrle. and the kitchen
erfection. '

 

who does not belong to the reserve can
be forced to return and enter the mili-
tary service. Japannot recognising the
volunteer system.of recruiting in the
army. Japanese not already enrolled

in the reserve can Venter‘che service
unless especially bailed upon to do so.
A number of afiny reserve men, the
consul says,.basa,.-he understands. left
for Japan and a number probably will
follow on outgoing steamers.

Account'efjprt Arthur Iattls.

ST. PETERSBURGV Feb. Its—The
first unofficial account of the battle at
Port Arthur of Tuesday last. received
in a lclcgram dated Port Arthur. Feb.
9. it is as follows:

At half past eleven o'clock this morn.
ing. a Japanese squadron of 15 vessels
Minn the bombardment of Port
Arthur. Our squadron and fortresses
replied and the battle lasted forty
minutes. The Japanese squadron could
not stand the well‘nlaceti first fire of
our fleet and particularly of the forts
and began a rapid retirement. The
Japanese flagship was seriously dam-
aged and, according to the testimony
of an oyc-witucss. five other Japaneiie
ships were musldcrnbly injured. Boats
belonging to the port mport that they
saw two Japnncsc ships sinking at sea.

“Our losses nlloat were two officers
wounded. one so slightly that be con-
tinned fighting. sl )ncn drilled and‘bi
wounded.r In the “dim two men were
slightly wounticd. The bombardment
of the fortress and town did no damage
but frightened tin-V on lace. At inter-V
vala during the hi ing was heard

at sea." ,
The dospatcl

of the army smkli y V‘exccllcnt. and
that its. bullet is imbued by the
Novyhrai have begun to tranquilise the
people. No attempts have been made
by the Japanese to land on the Kwany-
lung peninsula. The repairs to tile
ships damaged by the torpedo attack
are proceeding rapidly.

Must Leave Port Arthur.
l'thiKOW. Thursday. Feb.

\ - -.' .a- 4
hat the temper

ll.——iii

consequence of the attack by the .lspa- ‘

 

Continued on Eighth Page. .

REVOLUTION iMMlNENT.
'A sure sign of approaching .‘evoli

 

and serious trouble in your system it. -

nervousness, sleeplessneh. or stem.
sch upsets. Electric Bitters will
quickly dismembcr the troublesome
causes. it never Jails to tone the
stomach, regulate‘the ‘ Kidneys and
Boweis. stimulate .tbo Liver and elari
fy the bleed. Run down systems bone
ilt particularly and all the usual attend-
ing aches vanish iuider its searching
and thorough effectiveness. Electric
Bitters is only 50c and that is returned
if“ don‘t give perfect satisfaction.
Guaranteed by Frank H. Baxter. Drug
gist. - "
- ORDER OF NOTICE.

Charles A. Bradley. substituted as
plaintiff in place of Christian Swarts.
vs. rge C. Case.

State f Connecticut. County of Fair-
ileld, Court of Common Pleas. ss..
Bridgeport. February 18th. ”Oi.
Upon the compla t of thesaid Char;

ice A. Bradley p 'ying. for resaonb

therein set forth, for the removal of a

cloud from the title to the following

described premises:

That certain tractor parcel of land.
being 68 feet mfront and rear and 182
feet. more or‘ less. in depth; bounded
northerly by land now of Joseph Rich-
ards (formerly of in Ric ); 0W
0|"! by Chestnut street; a erly by
land of said Christian Bwarta,
(formerly of Carl W. Knudsen): 'and
westerly by land of Angeline Scott.
(formerly of Nathan 0. mill. Said
premises being situated.Vanthe.city of
South Norwallt,‘ln old il‘alrfiéld Coun-
tl'.- ‘

and praying any other remedy which;
he equity may apportain; now pending
been return-
eaday of De-

tbi Co th 0. I b;
s art at . ,

said defendant. 1% m m
Otate and gone to parts unknown, and
that notice of the pendency of boom
plaint was given as required by

ed thereto on the first
camber. A. 1).. 1902:

s

0“!"
of notice heretofore issued and now 95*)

pagan: t'hh for ‘a further order
as e are ; , ..

Therefore. crew that notice or
the pendency of said oohplaiatma five
on by publishing this order ln’. -
salsa “not. a newspaper printed is

. ‘. y Y flows of
I. '
“aristocrat-onus stories mass of

. lest waists calls for the finest and most

. waists are deeper-than ever.

'bialn. tlccp cuff l

 
 

A .

the smartest of the new wash blouses.
VIhIrtwalst suits, too, are piped on both
waist and skirt.

Buthons madeof tiny gilt threads and
all kinds of gold trimmings and laces
are the vogue. and they are used on the
sheerest of silken and other fabrics.
The extreme sheerness of the dress-

elaborate of corset-covers. And the’
sheerness of all summer dress fabrios‘
means that none of our lingerie cantbe
too nice. . V, ,V

1 notice that cuffs on 'the dressy
Very
ess. is put into the
Is shirred many
times. and this he the effect of making
the cuff look so mulich the deeper.
Proportionatclygaa much lace will be
used on the hats the coming summer
as on the gowns. ‘Jnst look at the 1904
dressy shirtwaisis and the gowns of
sheer fabrics if you want to get some
idea of how milch that will be. It is
to be a lace scasbii.

One milliner will tell you that flow-
ers will be bunched and another says
they will be arranged In garlands and
info and that the wise mllllner will ar-
wrcaths. i guess that both will ob-
rauge them in 'a manner to become her
customers whichever way it may be.

This column seems to be a sort of
hat-and-waist column today but i had
so many pretty designs shown me that
i cannot refrain from speaking of them.
An especially pretty waist was of pure
white crepe tie chine made with one
of those shaped! cape-like pieces thaty
covers the whole uper part of the]
waist and falls over the arms. the dcc- .
oration being a very lovely pattern of a l
cream lace. The contrast in color
and the softness of the material pro
duced a charming effect.

The "Mlillnery 1rd Review" writes
thus on the um owers for trim>|
mlng hats: era are seen in pro-
fusion in the garninhfng of: the: new
models. , Mammal-scents have the
lead. Tiny button resents single and
double garlahtie edge the brims of

often where the f

 

hats. and don e. triple anti quadru-
pleVgariands, _ .crowna and oth-
erwise trim hats, " d laid flat thechov-

or crowns. Small and medium small
roses appear as garnlture in single and
double garlands: large roses are em-
ploycd singly and in couples. and small
green rose loaves border brims. Rival»
ing roses are used for covering crowns
and other effects in millinery decora-
tion. as seen In the Paris models. were
small field poppies. scarlet anemones.
field daisies, violets, cowslips, lilies of
the valley and other of the small blos—
soms. Much favor has been shown by
the French milllncrs to simulated small
grapes and other small fruits—buckle
berries. in great. dense clusters, In
their gray-dusted bloom, trimming lists
most attractively.

FIGHT WILL IE BITTER.

Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual rec-
ommendation; ‘ ”list .‘King's V New Dis
covery for C mptlon will have a
long and bitter fight with their il‘t)il~
blea, if not ended early by trial termi-
nation. Read V .- R,. Beall. .ef
Beall. Misushiimw "Last fall my
wife had ev . syn“ 'm of consump-
fl n‘." 'Shc‘t‘ R Dr. Ing's ew ills-
"c very after“ vcrytfiyig else if fail-
ed.

in “.4." . .I ..
mistletoe“. -

mt! «Lin ‘Ih'wml -“.'r i. M hm M
.., till slid... W ' ' :‘s‘isilitltl‘inrli’VVV Wfll,'.....mflflw m!"
M ‘ KWWWWS *“ I .' ' .
h . .., . . .. . ,.
. . h. .. .‘- . . ‘ ,

..
. ”1..
..,_,_
r.“

 
 
 

Sees . Guitars ; .

.. ”RING WEAR. THI DEMON. ARE HANOIOMI AND“ THE PRICIO
IMALLIR'TH'AN LAST YIAR.V 69c UP.

gage §§9~6 $1.» 440*" “

some new uses svoexs have. Anawao arorHVaVv snow

THAT axrssisscs HAO tithes anus and ctsssaa wean AT

Lass mossy. srecas THAT sets just use Armi’oo'kin

wsLL. rs: loses we now or‘rsn AT ust'r run rate; LOOK
serves. 26c. ‘ ‘ tic-

 

tn
I

 

vl‘“

.33 7 V.’
_. .‘q. ’.

Speciei in Men 5 .4
Ben) Bits ' '

WE BOUGHT 25 002. IOWS THAT ARE SOLD EVERVWHIVR'I
AT 26c. IN ORDER TO MAKE A QUICK CHANGE.“ 16c, ANVO ’ THE
CHOICE IOW l3 YOURS. A QUARTER ELSEWHERE. '

. Booth Brushesfl

TWO close or sausssa wVese orrssso eon sovssnr
HALF sauce. ruev ARE‘ALL FRENCH eooos, assea‘rs‘o usu-
otss. artsnoin QUALITY or snisrtss. tan/2c.

EVERYDAY QUARTER QUALITY.

- I‘
A

 

 

 

 

Improve cnt came at once and :ed infalrly good English that
four bottles entirely cured her." Guar—yno place to go and T'mlallt 88
antccd by Frank ii,‘ Baxter. Drugglst. ; sleep there. ‘Hc was cared for until!
Price 50c. and 8|.00. Trial bottles free. 3 Friday afternoon when he started west.

l

i

 

SAVED FROM FREEZlNO.

,‘offered'to payfor the alention bestow.
led on him. But for the timelyldi cov-
i s , . . 8
Found Under Bridge at Southport— “f‘xuggemmggtmmm “Willa“ 31"
“‘“M‘ by "“9." On Thursday night while passing no-
A Poiauder was saved from freezing der the West Main street bridge at
to death Wednesday night in South- SouthportV Miss Grace 'Pgnney Vwas
port through the timely assistance of Iheld up by an unknown nian who seiz-
Mrs. George Benson and Orls Larsen ed her by the throat and attempted to
The latter, while passing under the [rob her. The young woman grappled
West Main street railroad. bridge saw .with him crying loudly for help. This
thc man laying huddled up against the .evidcntly frightened the man who loos.
wall. and called to him to get up or ed his hold and Miss Penney succeed.
he'd frecse. but’ihe only esrpensc was ed in getting away and in taking ref-
a grant, Mrs..Bcnson. being told of uge in a nearby house. hater an at-
tlie wayfarer, took a lantern and went , tempt was made to find thefollow but
to the tunnel with Hirsch. With dif- he had made good his escape. The
iiculty the man was led into the lock- darkness made it impossible foi'fnc
up near by where a flre was lighted .' young woman to identify her assailant.
and stimulants'given him. When he‘ ~ , . . ‘ -,
partly recevercd'his senslas he remark- .‘ VVONVLM CURE FOR .DYOPEPOIA. ;
he-had: Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
well Del.. says: "I suffered foryears with
‘ dyspepsia. us'ed to have great distress
and belching. I tried .everythinyl.

 

 

 

 

 

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if you have 'i‘lin for a druggist, the

way to get even is to buy all of your
stamps of him.

According to the man's story he had i until i took Brazilian Balm, and One 50
been employed by a farmer in East Ha. cent bottle cured me completely.”
vcn, but wanted to get back to the For sal by R, H. Plaisted.F. H. Bax.

 

 

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we have a complete stock of specials for the laptop season at prices that should bring yourtrade 'to on.
Our goods are all new and of fine quality. Puhagaporahoald like some of the following: ‘.

 

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