i“ has
no.
i.
“Ha—fly
‘ MM“ ilt'l'uld Prints the fol-
~ rpm. the meat guberna-
. in flout:
{mu nannt rfaceofCon-
‘i‘izgnbbtsaslf there is lit,
'; " d 10 one: he was not in
;w ill 'what zeninnder this
'lt “might seem that the present
a nuisa‘aast
Int.
‘ 'lt - :1
n
as
politically and
Littlest two which
of; Republican
, ‘aot the case.
gLnJlu seething of
on are dinerent,
“9 have‘. I A the to
ls‘iaot, havemai that there
here upon the fao'e’efkany; of tlae
. ..l.||'i...o.o 0 con.
1}: p bled: readily notice.
, etuthsdwo mag:
'1 ,- til“ 1“"
ligation “Republican
e no Mir-had settled
“ ' 'ibstwe‘en sides
[l V . I"; memorable
. Wheaties which
1 1. rue: McLean. But.
* ws. . . ,
mumm- spe'thln‘gs are in.
yetit is. , _II a get a pretty
’ , line on t 0 state things if one
oaths mm m. at it. and to
.. ,, _ _ the results.
it some weeks sac that
,er7.yilkeilhdod..tllat.ueu-
, .. afflictions would be the
“for the vyeniorabip .when the
.of'the Ital, “99 place, next
7. moist: tsnl iatrlieand
Q?!"-
m
age
lisb my of reclaiming ao..But
w Mir-r it. almost every day—
llg, "on- the general situa-
d some bf them, put some;
n. . mainstreaming colors and
5 g‘ rennin—Governor Cham-
khsrlain .ls solo: to make“: magnetron.
V . V .‘i' g” u‘uu'ni ’ ' In!
$fiab’fifi epan' t it and that
heisthe ‘stoaadda‘fhatthe
party has. despite» the fact at for a
Whaler of Connecticut to even run for
‘ ascend term’is setting at all
3&% .l'ecsdentsia force. And may
sit-I In
that ,ihe governor is himself
pair the ,same opinion as his
We. it has been thoughtdhat his
that. of a man who liked what
'f‘nperl‘eneed of the pleasures of
. . position and was ambitions to
see one of it. but who could be dis-
s f s’d from attempting‘ any such thing
If when ltwasxahowa'nhn what the ef-
eeh ltg'bezand what consideration
" to others.
_ lie.=(ioverhor Chamberlain is not
. fui‘tof others at all. be is by no
@3sz dilettante in this mtater as
h sheen su posed by some and hoped
yrdthel's. ~ is believes that he has a
f , larity among the common people
‘ will bring votes—not only at he
‘ tion, but In- a much larger sense
* polls ‘ And there is no incon-
. e for such a belief.
Gd ‘ ‘hnmberlain is not a well
:Iiian how. 9 has broken dawn, just
misadvernor "McLean did, though the
deacon are that the break down in
life ’ is author any means, as severe
M _ .. (in. the case of his predecessor.
”What has broken him down is at-
, hg‘every island banquet and
‘ Williii and ilks‘ haul-in the state
“everywhere making-speeches and
“ in tout-h with the people. it
a not: that all otthip has been
or p‘purpose. aaldl _ the
i he governor is a toy good
annuity. And there'lan't any
’ ltgmhhe‘ healbngit u .a ”bit,
in]. tepeope'n- sway.
girl . ihls‘i cm mean votbalfhr him.
5' station. But there in tin-
‘ lfilfilfion suntan to believe
‘.l‘l'e'hlill :l sound MM
:hhllnaoii' are “loam
.. ms as (will asjn mg. y.
The. _ ., ve'ruor Clialnbulaln Val
Nd Io all! that he with
he
: crab}. Now he no
in“: 5ii 1w balkthhatthe
. 'lb believes—and»
3,“. {mm
“I"!
n are: me. .
bi he td;l.,_ lift
its no thanw «as-m
-' harem
~t
many other“
loom? Illl ‘
” “ ”to . 2.
" tit-aim . .
most every farmer in
’. t
‘ pflt'hfi be that are long there will
be pt‘lb shed in the Connecticut news-
r‘v ' A
We“ .flfi‘ l m t.
- at they a
\ themselves as-
a- little. And oh
the organisation
a little corner in his heart for the
ernor.
pers an authoritative announcement
hat Governor Chamberlain is out of
a race for the nomination. but there
? unset he said to be the Ieaat.llllell-
of this now. Chould this appear.
the governor's present slate of health
will have had a good deal to do with
it. Otherwise there is every likeli-
hood that he will go into the May con.
ventlons with a determination to see
just where he stands with the. people.
And the results will be well worth
watching. it looks, now as if there
would be no certainty Just what his
strength is lluill after these May con-
ventions—and perhaps not then.
Meanwhile. It In just as trite as It
ever was that Lieutenant Governor
Roberts is the candidate of the leaders
of the party. who will not accept
Chamberlain until forced to~snd they
will take a lot of forcing. They may
have to get into the Chamberlain band
wagon. There have been known times
when a man demonstrated the fact that
he was a winner so that it. had to be
accepted. The May conventions will
give a good line on that. ii would. in-
deed, be an odd slate of affairs if the
rank and file of Connecticut Republl.
cans broke away from the leaders.
Things that would have been consular-
ed stranger than than have happened
in the last few years, though.
But the machine is for Roberts,
in the meantime there are two or
three men on the. stage ofllclary who
are beginning to wonder where they are
at. There is danger that they will fall
' or be dropped off the tail of the band
wagon are long. There Isn’t any ques-
tion that Secretary of State Vinai has
been plunglag‘himself for a guberna-
torial figh ifor a long time past. He
has waited patiently for the call——
which hasn't 'come and won t now—at
first like Cincinnstus and later some-
what nearer the spot light. And l-ltats
TreasureriGallup is another who has
had his eye on‘the top of the ticket
ever since he first allowed himself to
be in the hands of his friends. What
of these two? Neither can go onto the
ticket for a third term in his present
office. Neither has a ghost of a show
for the principal nomination. Are
they to fall into innocuous desuetude,
as President Cleveland has it?
incidentally. it is whispered that
there Is a chance that Mr. Vinal may
go out for the nomination for con‘
gressman from the Second district.
with the idea that a change will be to
the liking of the people of the district.
This is about the o ly thing open for
him and he might in out on it. But
Congresunsn Sperry is veryI strong in
New Haven, de's'lte the ha dlcaps he
may suffer in of or parts of his dis-
trict. _ .
‘ .Mesnihile. alrs’ln one doesn‘t hear a
great deal about .i‘udgs Cleaveland's
gubernatorial aspirations these days.
lie is still in the race, very much in it.
And It is the silent man whom a wise
man fears. Time was when the brass
band tally-ho campaign of Governor
Waller was a winner. but that time is
past. The voter of Connecticut today
is much like the man from- Missouri.
you'vegot to show him. And Judge
Cleaveland is well equipped to do this.
Nominated to be beaten. put up to be
knocked down. when first he ran for
judge of probate in New Haven. this
unlikely candidate piled up a majority
and has steadily come home a better
winner every, time he has run-until
now he is a success as a votegettcr.
That's one thing in his favor.
And there it. little. doubt that the
canny Judge lsvprolinlng by the good
advice of that sage in politics. Sam
Fessenden. There are things :polltlcal
that Fesaeaden doesn't know. but there.
is a whole lot that he does. And
even with him as merely office coun-
sel Judge Cleavelsnd is equipped to
make a fight. ' ' - .
The likelihood is. then, that the May
conventions will develop a. very pretty
three-cornered light. This may nottbe
the case when they finally'arrive. Much
can happen in a day. ‘But the present
.state of alalrs has this look. And at
all events. the situation has nothing
like the cut and dried character that
has been the case before at this stage
or the game and the spring conkenttous
ouid be a, battle ground where will
i
prislu conclusions.
what where the Hon.
denatauda in all of this is not so easy
to deferflune. The belief that he1 is
heat and one likely to develop sun
What is be trying to dot
New Haven euclidate in such
'he‘aias. . .4 ‘
Judie Cleveland
Should wln out in
"pins of Cosimitteeman Blocker.
this its far cry.
aw. as to is end now;
knows that
W“
.si5.v
I
fohght a contest of no athall mo» ,
Samuel Passen-
thoronghiy with Judge‘.Closveland is .
well founded. But what of himself? .
iWhere does be mine fat—if anywhere? .
Nothing at present. Except aid the
ways_‘sa
glitch might Inasmuch to lessen-
dea. it might swell mean that he would,
so back on the official committeshifi.
no indications that‘g den is doing
. And it is:
is health 'is none too
wantobehasaeverglm ‘
. :86" as of onetdsy going to the
bfimm sonata; And he never »
l.vwhlie he has the health to make
‘ . But as the
»
K
a
s
1 one: women may avoid
'nch‘ sickness and pain. says
Miss Alma Pratt. if they will
only have faith In the use of
Lydia E. Pinkhain‘s Vegetable
Compound.
Judging from the letters she Ia
receiving from so many young girls.
Mrs. Plnltham believes that our girls
are often pushed altogether too near
the. limit of their endurance now-
adlays in our public schools and semin-
ar as.
Noihiuv is allowed to interfere with
studies. t e girl must be pushed to the
front and graduated with honor: often
physical collapse follows. and it llsllr-l
yours to recover the lost. vitality. -—
often it In never “covered. Miss l‘rntl.
says. --
“DEAR hiss. PINKHAhit—i feel it
my duty to tell all young women how
inuoh Iiydia E. Pinkhnnt's wou-
derful egetable Compound has
done for me. I was completely run-
down. unable to attend school, and did
not care for any kind of societ . but
now I feel like a new person. an have
gained seven pounds of flesh in flirt-c
months
“i recommend it to all young
women who sufler from female weak-
ness.“—-Miss Aura Psa'rr. Holly.
hiioh.—- sooo aft 1 ts
Wumaunasm’nastvhswmmm on“ lot '
uary next year and the fourth of March
when Senator lluwloy's term expires.
But Mr. it'l‘lillt'lldf‘n isn‘t figuring on
that chance, That means nothing to
him.
lie will make his fight at the joint
session at the opening of the next leg-
islature. And while it would be. or
some. advantage in him to have a gov-
ernor in the chair who was favorable
to him at that time. it would not be
of enough to make It an object‘lo him
to get right into the. campaign now.
It will profit Mr. Pessendeu more to
husband his strength now. built] up his
health. which is none. too good..and be
ready to plunge into the campaign for
the onion he has so long desired next
fall with all lili- Olfi illuo \Igor. And
there. Is every chance that this is what
he is dolpg and will do.
It might be a picturesque revenge for
him to got himself back on the na-
tional Republican committee. but it
wouldn't be worth the effort. In reality.
For this wise man realizes that there
is going to be a fight which will go
down In history in the first week of
next year. And be Is mkslng every
plan to be as near the center of the
fray as possible. \
Thus It appears with Chairman
Gates. a new man at this sort of
thing. untried In a severe political fight.
lwtwccn the big man of lllt' party in
Collncctlcui and with no experienced
general In command of any of the
forces, that the spring conventions are
likely to develop into ll candidates'
illghi. with the cohorts of each actual-
ly. If not professedly led by the can-
didate himself. which is perhaps as ln~
toresting a slate of affairs as has ever
existed in Connecticut Republicanism.
Oli(‘(‘ one understands it.
‘ escapes FROM lNDUSTRIAL
acuom.
MIDDIJCTOWI‘ Feb. 2:i.——Hoien
Kruser. aged 15 years. an inmate of
the Industrial school for girls. who
escaped from the institution, Satur-
day night, has not! yet been heard
from. She was committed to the
school from 'l‘orrington..
I
‘ soils after
"I
A , in your hat endures If it doesn‘t come
' woodpilelfl
nun shim~ is king up coins ahead
ever tried. t without‘etoeptlon.
- lo. 25, see and “.00 bottles. ’l'he Clif-
as to maintainer:
I .‘ :lerr “my
. r lidui
,sv soc-s and
less Fully Verified.
t-ltlll'i‘llINu'l‘uN, p‘eb. za.~r‘nitlt in
a Imli'a melt as a medium to llll'tif‘ll
lint winter's wcutllvr. lilili brought fame
to l~‘roderlrk imrlbes, a {all‘lllttl' In Marl-
on. Hundreds of letters. numerous
newspaper clippings and many: can-
from twenty-two states since his pre-
diction was publishod‘of what the prt-s- '
t'ili winter had In store ill the way ot.‘
cold weather. ii was shortly al'iol'
Thanksgiving that IMr. Larlbcc nuului
his prediction that the present winter?
would be a record breaker for low:
tetllperuturc. ”1' bad lillli'lii'i'l-tl Illil
family's pair of pigs and notbluy. nun-vi
Wilh' llW‘i‘HNflI'y f'Xi‘ttpi iii Willli il|l ll
bit: wood pile. The “it'lln' convinced.
llllll that "the oldest inhabitant" Would,
be put to shame: and none now rlultu
having wlilll‘fi.\0'il such a cold winter.
Anti their cxpwrlcnues are suppttrlml
by weather illil‘l‘llll reports. Mi". Lari»
bum. however, takes a lllllt' slot-k in tho!
government's weather sharps anti ho}
holds that most by of lllf- tllfli‘l“
farmers can foreiel llll wouilur for
thirty hours lll advance as “'1‘” us the
men under governulrnl pay!
During lllt' \vlnfor. Airgun-lbw hI-i
bernaies at his home ill Marlon which;
is ill litr- town of Houthlugion. tie llllr‘i
u romforlubh home there and the pro.
cords of the sult- of suunuel' vegetables:
to u Waterbury inul'llti. [Vl'lllllrt‘ Illllli
to enjoy it Willll'l of cum» and comfort
\viilmnl rt-gurd in mm] strikes or hit“
w: allu' r li’ll‘t'f'ilhlr. lilli llt' was ill vai
lIuvi-n l't-t-i'utly. and hr suluulttmi to.
Ill ('llllli‘i‘il. fluid be: '[
"I have bteu bullion-ll this winn r on,
ncrollllt ol' lllui llll‘ll business, I am”
t'tllli’iill‘t‘ll that ii tlilt'ri not pay loi
know; down Ill my ht'l'llflil I'iu salt. to
be 'weullu-r crazy:‘ and yet I llln not.
i claim that i will take a bug’s lll"ll
and tell you win-ilit-r the winter is to
be (-old or opt-n. As to what I think
about the Infaillbillty of the melt us a
Imtolnoler. lhat'» another matter. iiui
i do make my womlpile in anon-dance
with ib-- melt. Anti so do some of
{In neighbors wbp' say that I am crazy.
"with one QXt'f‘DUIln a 'i.aribec pre-
iliviiou' llth'l' \t't‘lll wrong. The cx~
cepiiou was a year ago, when the your
biuru, having givrit up butchering, l
tirrilnmi lo lilult't' a prediction and some
of my friends made one for me. And
i have bun calling the weather for
lite punt it‘ll yours with that est-cu
lion.
“No. I don‘t know anything about
a hug aside from how to butcher our.
tit-Ionilsls can‘t it'll you what the mall
is for. It Is about as essential to the.
hog as in lilt‘ appendix to the anatomy
of than. i do know that each year
they are usually of lilt‘ same shape
and that the sluipqvlhis year was dif-
ferent than last year. and that. lIIl-
less we are to burr-1 repctlllou of this
winter. next your, the melts will not
have the some forth. Thai is all that
I know about the lllt'li business other
than how lo gauge them.
"i't :. flu hair's molt has had a place
lift a winter "t’ll'lii‘l' barometer for
many years. It i.~~n‘ot confined to this
f5i’i‘ll0ll alone. I think that the lntllalls
had knowiedge ot It: at least I knew
half brtwds who banal on It. i made
my prttllt-tion ias it. its has been
pritly well vurlllgd.‘and at that I
only saw lllt' melts from two hogs.
'l‘lle forwasi made last Novemrbr was
good enough to plum this present spell
of Weather; also the record breakers
of January. as well as to cover the
winierdu a general way. I predlrli-d
a "rip sitorier.’ which just about rovers
It. And I said lhui there thilltl lu-
it late spring, and llli‘ amount of snow '
and ice with uh unusual depth of frost
now gives no hope for illl curly
spring." "
Mr. lasrlber Is not. as has lM't'il roprt~
senttd. an eccentric character. but he is
a light-hearted. hard-working. red-
whlskt-rod farmeri and he takes pride.
lil both farm and whiskers. Ills pres~
once is like the sun after it storm: ii
i
i
‘ “‘“" ~ . . u
Prdlctieds of Frederick Larihas He'll
Paine’s Celery COmpound.”
gratulsilous havo coin? to Mr. lat-lbw,
cheers. lie In about fifty-five years old
pleasure, ill this iift~..
his one weakness aside» from his bug‘c
melt prognostit-silmm is prize garden-
lug.
Iiis pvt-diction last
published, rend:
"You‘ll find We arc to have an Illi-
usually snug winier this time and that
before It has passed there will the some
’rlp shorting" roll] days. They‘ll come
in the Inner part of January or early
In February and when they come you‘ll
think that a large part to the Klondike
has been handed out to you. Yes. you
Will laugh, but It doesn't phas me, L
have onlyh utohered one bag. y own.
That was enough. it is all very well
to ridicule the predictidn. but paste it
November. as
true. No. i don't «Io any butchering
now. but one bag is enough. We are
going to have groin winter. and a
late spring that will open up with a
rush. Don't forget what i tell you.
There'll be a few warm periods, fairly
moderate wepthrr. but not much of u
let-up over What we have been havmg
‘ for the past ten days. Before January
opens there will be. a week of unusual-
ly cold weather. but what is coming a
few days before of after January 31, is
tolbe Just what i told you. Klondike
co d. ‘
“There will be a rip shorter in Feb-
ruary. about the middle] venture. and
while i do not know the part the melt
plays in a hog's life. i do know that it
is a corklng- good guide to a man Who
can read and .wants to know what
the winter has in store for him and his
I
-
CTOP‘THAT COLD.‘
or it may room in Pneumonia. nia-
llllli of :I disposition that finds mili'hilll't'W‘nlitm of t-ousumpllfln i=4 entirely
A~ filefl‘f‘lll'lf‘Ii. I a question of commencing the proper
i treatment
STORY OF THIS BURDENED MOTH en's BRAVERY THROBS WITH HU‘
MAN iN TE‘RECT.
'HEROINE OF LIIION EPiDEMICJllIOHHt’. llllfluitdwd as if was.
‘ i did all my housework—took one
Mr‘. Horn. as Sick-Nurse, Saved Cher-I01 a teething baby and lethal tit.
"fl; Daughter and All Typhoid whole heuse myself—four tMuland
Patients—She Rolled On isthv—as my husband's health was
i . wry bad and he was earning for us and
Pa nes Celery Compound. building the house at tho same time.
it was a ntilt- back to lay garden. but
I did all the garden work—except dig-
ging Winter vegetables.
lBY MR3. F. M. HORN.
As my parents tilf‘ll when l was very ‘
Hillllli. i had to (‘iiilllllt‘llt't‘ working hard? I always carried lily baby Willi in";
when l was a more child. “it was a trying season, but, as usual.
i would get all run down and would } l’nllu-‘s (.‘clcrv Compound was my sup-
ltave had to give up completely were“. ”0”-
ltlnot for Palm's Celery Compound? I was nervous from hard work and
But that has always been my standby. j all broken down after the typhoid fev-
I always rely upon It, to strengthen “" "l"‘l"“'i"- Sometimes i thought i
and build illl' lip again and keep me 3 “WM K“ ill-“I‘ll“ "I” l’ulnc's Celery.
wall. (,‘ouuuuuul saved me.
About my experience in the Lisbon MKS- 1’. M. HORN-
bi
~Mns, r, M. lltiIiN.
WAS BUN DOWN.
NIRVOUI.
DYCPEPTIO.
"My nerves are as tranquil as any
ono's nerves should be; i em strong
and ready for work. and l have gained
twenty pounds in weight. ll ls cer-
tainly a great remedv."
MlisL W. Ynliii.
Iii!» Grand BL. Albany. N. i’.
“IT WAS ALMOST LIKE MAGIC."
—_
Dyspepsia Was Cured be Quickly by
Paine's Celery Compound.
"l was trmlblcd with dyspepsia and
stomach trouble for HPVt'il years. and
took; lll'lllf‘l‘otlrl medicine» which were
l'f'('.()llllllt'lltlt‘ll to me. Also look treat-
ment of several doctors. Have never
found anything that seemed to do me
any real good until i took l’alue‘s (wi- ~
typhoid epidemic: Ill-fore my marriage? Lisbon. North Dakota. November
I was it sick Illll‘bt'. There is no liospl- ‘ 20. 19015. ‘
ml in this county. llllll the. poor and .t p, U.
homeless have to be taken ill and car.
ml fort by any one who can do it at ‘
county expense.
H was after my marriage that the cpl- est slabs of drawn-“lu-
delnir of typhoid fever broke mil ill lis 1
worst form. 1 took in patients. cared <"THAT GOOD AND
for them. and meanwhile did all my. WONDERFUL Mgmcmev
own housework except washing. - '
I never lost a patient. and I had some I pains's Celery Compound. Cured the
of "It wersttcasaa In town. . Chronic Nervous Headaches Which
Our sheriff gives me the credit of: Hart Been the Bane of Her Life.
saving his daughter's life after Doc~i Albany. N. y” Jan- :3. 1903.-—“Ner-
25:5: ghixyugoxxdn?‘ ' “9”“ °" i vous headaches have been the bane of
When my last patient was well I w” my life. i have spent hundreds of dol-
almost a skeleton, but i took several lars ”yin“ for their core. and while
mules of Paine‘s Celery Compoundv midi.“ 333233311".lifll’m'lllnmini
and it kept me up and built the u . ' . . ‘ ' .
Six months later I had a nicefiilump 1 Infinite" time I “M M bad as over.
baby with not. more titan three hours“. ("Md not “1WD“ nights for “9"“
”New “menu“, My neighbors and l at a time. and was so thoroughly ex-
believe that Palne's Celery Compound: haustod during the day flint i could not
savml my baby and me. galleria to my work our lake proper
When nine months old baby weigh- “"0 ”r my children.
.-.| 24 pounds. and at one y..."- 27 “l was discouraged with life. when
pound“. my husband insisted upon my trying
Then the place where we were living , ”flint"?! Ci“??? Compound.
was sold and we had to there. It meant . "Thanks to that good and wonder-
leaving our ‘gardeu. which was all. fol medicine, within a short time i
:g:rll::dw-and\Mere depending on It ms. on this road if recovery. andjfter
So we. built and moved lulu our own I curs? P oxen be u” ' am completely
i
Nine years ago. when a youngI
. I
‘-\a ..
VALUABLE CARGO FROM ORIENT.‘ .WILL ARGUE .FIBHERIES CASE.
TACOi‘MWagIL' phi), 23,...wm. the SAN FRANCISCO. Fob. 2fi."l0rrlll
lilosl valuable cargo ever brought to Alidl‘t‘WS- “NONI“Y‘KFIIPI’M 0i Hl'l'ilii.
lllc Pat'lflrcoast front the Orient. us- I has arrived here on his way to Waslr
American steamship Lyra has arrivetlglllfllml I" “PS"? ”I? flfiht‘i‘if's (‘88? litL
here from the “rim". The l.yru.l'on- the United States Supreme Court,
brought Iht‘ exhibit of the Japanese . “'llli‘h i“ t‘XllPNNi '0 come “ll for i105?”
government for Ilit' lamlsiann Exposl- ‘ lug early in March. This N180 in-
lioll at St. Louis and besides a mist-el- E volvink rights milled at $1.000.II00 or
luneous cargo valued at Il.000.00l). lt'mim‘. “NEH from I! llml'if‘i‘m 0' ”I"
would be Impossible to estimab- the,at‘l creating "I" It‘i‘l‘iiill‘Y- ”ill all
ntlm- of the cniire cargo, for in the' claims to private rights to fish In the
Mlkndo‘s exhibit are uriit'les or such ova-an mums-n! in Ihr- islands must be
rarity that they are priceless. .I established by unit brought in circuit
m ‘l-ourt. Several hundred suits were
x THOUSAND DOLLARS THflow_N , brought llllilt‘l" the url. bill by stipula-
. away, 1 lion all of the plaintiffs will abide by
"My wife had lung “trouble for owr i u'" d“"‘“’"" "f Ilit' United Slates Su-
nn”... 5031"." wr'lll'u Mr. M. “v_ link éill't‘lllt‘ (tour! In the pin-punt case how
or. or lllnlnview. Nob. "iv.- tried “‘0" "WW”-
uululier-uf doctors and spent over a:
thousand dollars willloui. any. reliei.I
She was very low and I lost all hope.I
when a friend suggestmi trying Foley's , hm“ w” n “0"“ ""1"“ "f scabs, 3““
Hum and Tar. which I lilil'. and.“ M” 9" 98111“ 0i"-
thanks be M ”m. an,“ remedy. It “a... i remedies but. none. aeetued to do any
ed her life. She is stronger and on i permanent. amid until i used Deril's
loys better health iluin she has cvera Witch Hazel 3’11""-
knovut In ten years. We shall never be'
without Foley’s Honey and TM and
would ask those afflicted to try It.“ The
an
I
-w-v—w.--._........_
A cuss soul'sczam.
My baby had mama so bad that list
cured. the scabs lire gone and the lit-
tle onc's scalp ls perfectly clean and
healthy, and its hair is growing beau-
tifully again. I can not give too
much praise to DcWiti‘s Witch Hazel
Salve-.~—Frank Farmer. Bluff City. Ky.
ln buying \"llf‘ll Hazel Salve look out
for rolluterfelts. l)oWlit’s is the or-
iginal and the only one containing pure
Witch Hazel. The name E. (‘.. Dewm
viliii‘l (90. is on every box.
iford Phermacy.
CUT THROATC OF THREE PEOPLE.
» TERM} WHITE," lad.. Feb. 23.~
.lcrry Hagan. a section hand. killed
liirs. Benjamin Ramsey. ht'l‘ duughlet
Myrtle, aged four. and her son Albert.
aged two early today. Dugan thou
timiglll' a policeman. confessed the
crime and gave up the razor which he
had used in cutting the threats of his
victims. lie had been‘staylug at. the
home of' Mrs. Ramsey for some time
and admitted that he had committed
the crime while in a jealous rage.
——_I.
in time. Nothing is so
well adapted lo' ward olf~fatul lung
troubles as Foley‘s Honey and 'I‘nr.
.-
Sold at l‘lalsled‘s drug store.
TERRIILY lNJURED IYJ’RAIN.
WATERBIIRY. Conn. Feb. 23.«-Wll-
Ham 1 Farr. of Annuals is at the
Waterbury hospital. rl om
I? n" r
injurlcshge raid while a emailig to
cross f ugaturk ‘dld slum tracks-
i
near th‘e’rfepot s't 'fiavm’our. In front'
of the train..which arrives-in this city
at llz-tfi o‘clo’ck. The'ma'n's left leg
was so badly crushed that it will he-
cessitate amputation; rooms of the
right footavasa crushed and both legs
wcr broken above the ankles.
‘ A Ntou'r Alas».
I “(snob than an 'al‘ahrm of are stylish]:
s _ e _ y ”goft r up, whic’
sounds line i“ child ‘8: 38am knell
and It means death an ass mmethhil
is done quickly. Foley‘s Honey and
Tar nether falls to give instant relief
and quickly cures the worst forms of
rronp. Mrs. P, is Conifer. of Man-
ningion, Ky.. says: "My three Year
old girl had a savers case of croup; the
doctor said she could not live. i got
a bottle of Foley‘s Honey and Tar. the
first dose gave quick relief and saved
her life." Sold ‘at Plalafed's drill!
store. ‘ "
‘ PNEUMONIA lN CHICAGO.
Over 3,000 people died of pneumonia
in Chicago last year. in every case
the disease resulted from a cold. Had
the cold been promptly and properly
would have. recovered. This ~staie
meat is abundantly proveu by the fact
that among the lens of thousands
throughout this country who use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to cure
their colds. no case of pneumonia has
ever been reported, which shows con-
clusively that this remody is a certain
preventivemf pneumonia. Chamber.
The Sentinel.
. I
Advertise your wants in
the prompt and effectual cares of colds
WHEN :.§fi‘;‘.TROUILE" WITH and can always be depended upon.
KM} Ballads.
.. -
cumess casrirtcare‘raauos.
.lilANilA. Feb, 2a—Joan. r: Issuer
ford.Baxter's all Plaisted's. . _ 9‘
M
an tude with new talfacstinalsn af-
e.
world ’ ‘the‘m' ' '
mum-tas'amtastthe
“amnetwemtflaa
“and. - l-
3 .
I .
1* _
"L“,gbf'f‘.’ Ei'adhf ' - . anti W. l). Ballanllnc. who were so-
Take quilted in January last in t ;:local one
1; ., _ Violas court of appehls Judges
Crosaneld and Resas ofv'eoafliran‘y to
defraud the customs b‘y . ’ , the
legal entry of lhe aonek. class at
Chinese. were rte-arrested today
upon a stander charge. My
an inspector of customsgat the ‘ at
his arrest f‘c’ the issuaaee of ‘
fraudulent Chm eel-tissues and silt-
' tion.
3 .
"l‘h'sy‘ ‘ ‘ Miracles.
girl, I Iirst Ital-ii l'lilllt"fl (lelt'l'y 001W;
imuud for dyspepsia. For the past five a
or six yours I have not hall the slight-i
i tried many.
The Eczema ls ,
Sold by Clif-‘
treated at the outset almost everyoup.
lpln's Cough Rented! has gained ltsl
wide renounce and enormous sale by’
ery Compound.
“i bought and took six bottles and
.lny troubles entirely disappeared.
"All of my friends noticed the great.
rapid improvement.
"ll was almost like magic, I have
taken but very little since. have good
umwiliu and am generally healthy."
M RS. NELIJR SANDERS.
: 7m 32. ltlth St” Omaha. Nob. Sept, ii".
1.03.
. “LIFE IS non? WORTH lema."
i“Pains's Celery_Compeund Hg. find
I Me of Nervous Prostratien. at.
uses and Sleeplessphaqfl
Newark. N. .I., Dec. amnesia—“l
cannot loo highly recommdlldPaine's
Celery Compound. It has cured me of
nervous pmstratlon. faintness and
sleeplwsklless. from which i suffered
for the last three years. i feel now
lllai lift- is worth livlng."—Mlss Matil-
i’la Erickson, .‘il9 John St. Newark. N.
CCCICCCCCQCCDOUCCDCU
‘ “Cure the REAL CAUSE of
your Sickness—THE NERVEB."
——Prof. E. E. Phelps, M. D., Ll.
it. of Dartmouth University. h‘n—
mous Discoverer of Paine's Cel-
t-ry Compound.
tatttttttttit...fi
Odo-l.
.
e
'
O
a
t
l
.- .=., _ .
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY iN THE
ATE
8T .
NEW HAVEN. Feb. 23.-——No general
effort. to have the observance of
. Washington‘s Birthday notable was
made in Connecticut, and the program
of events consisted chiefly of small lo—
cal gatherings of patriotic societfes.
"l‘lle Sons of the American Revolution
met at New Britain for their annual
banquet and speechmaklng. and in
spite. of very disagreeable weather the
gathering reprea‘eu'idd all'sectlo‘ns of
the state. At Hartford Bishop Tierney.
of this (‘athonr blshopric. observed the
tenth anniversary of his elevation to
the high office and became the’reeip—
tent of the gift of $15,000 from the cler-
gy of the diocese. '
HAVE YOU ‘mnlossrlom
if you have indigestion. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure will care you. It has cur-
ed thousands. lt‘ls curing people ev-
ery tlay——ei'ory hour. You owe it to
yourself to give it a trial. You will
continue to sulfer‘ltnlil you do try it.
There is no other‘comblnation of di-
gt-stants that digest and rebuild at the
same time. Kodol does both. Kodol
cures. strengthens and rebuilds. Sold
by (‘llfford Pharmacy. ”
I
l
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKBI ON
HIGHLAND DIVISION.
: hANBlIRY. Feb. 23.—The Highland
. division of the New York. New Haven
I and ilarl ford was blocked by two
. Irt‘iglli wrecks yesterday. The first or»
. curred at West Pawling. l8 miles west
1 of here. where two'sections of a freight .
3 train which had broken in two crashed
together. making kindling wood of two
t‘ilM. No one was hurt. Ten hours
: won. cleared the track.
- A similar accident occurred near
1 llawleyvllle this morning. throwing
;two cars and a caboose across the
i truck. blocking the road from 4:45 un-
till 7 o't-IOt-k,
A MENACE‘TO HEALTH.
Kidney complaint kills more people
than any other disease. This is due
to the disease being so insidious that
it gets a. good hold on the system be
fore it. is recognised. Foley's Kidney
Care will prevent the development of
this fatal illsease if taken in time. Sold-
.et Plaisted's drug store. "'
Gauging American Sentiment.
, PAR! . l-‘cb, 23.-—'l‘he Japanese offi-
ciels here Insist that NI. Takahashl. the
Vlt‘t‘vpmident of the Bank of Japan.
at 'i'ol’tlic. and Baron Kaneko, who s.art
frets able for Licorice, rebruary 24.
on a mission to the United States. are
not charged to enter into any negotls-l
lilons with the United States govern-
ment. The ofllclhls assert that they
fare going to America solely for the‘
purpose of gauging American senti-
ment in respect to the Far Eastern
war, .
ONLY CUR! FOR DVCPEPSIA. _
Mra=Frahklin Bush. of New Castle. ‘
Dob. says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and. belching. i tried everythi i:
midfhesr of. but nothing helped on
until i took Brazilian Bulls, and one 60
cent bottle cured the completely."
. For sale by s. it. Pleistod. s. H. sax-
ter.'altd theglllofli’harmacy. “
ler was all «3W, ‘9'; 9" ~ t. ‘
. - ruin ":tfifipfi’g than” Milt? m‘mlpimah a:
h “QM Wile“ other A oeSeriedoohghol‘uiii ' ”£1: OMME‘E‘V W as
toast-ions bronchial ‘ l; "
“di‘rfin perm" l r ‘ sot-act m"
or- ‘r" . ‘ ‘ _ re. . poo
trots aerltms electron raid inn: t‘hs’hslr. “it: tau-oat mm. 7
We mu. savanna“; ~ .4
i
Norwalk Chronicler