Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, March 14, 1904 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

in best for
, lg'l'he Beweie

T‘.

hm t-r ttrtpe. 1k.
gem m»- tnhl“
duvet-r 3...." no“! ' a

y (needy Cm. CHI... O ".Y.‘

, . .TEI Illllfll I0!!!

" ~—-—_—-—
lliltlct‘ I- . - '“i‘Otlflhly a dog
; ten-u a Lit" d? A man up-

‘ (egg. ‘Uilti ._ .tnt as much.

4 2 his”?

, . c?” d'.‘ i

. fryer-:1 fl Cafe
ctr“ you will Ill‘tl the heat *

. Jungian: __:-onr sun

‘1. .Sfltflfl l" WINES.

1, you’neol strut _~.th7-Try a bottle.
Alcoa-hp hug: of liquors.

to. not has
trod iirtht-‘viw‘tvn than at nttr restau-

' ' Ciro. scams. '

fieilt‘tad Avenue. , '

 

.nn)

. 4;, wines or liquors?

l

. W.-- ~
lasagna-w am It, “

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Bent. to. other
by Four Year.
"in. 1..-:.i.-t..- .i Thomas
W 6.3” it mm avenue. last
hornets. “as painter "Ith land,
'0“ and tilu. 'tzttitl 'ti \ ti. fifteen
M" ii" in mg.

' _. ride“ at gamut i"""' toehow
W‘lli Med) with It or wear.

signs illi it

' ' itiittat
’ 52 at... M... .....,_
. Nolldencp 2:. . ’_ (N. M.

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 

breakfast 'wlzh‘our waiting

Luncheon trillion: :zrrylng

Mansion om.
t ~g - -

\‘l 4
t".

Tit

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 :jii7i't‘i1ti. :

223?. ‘t-tit‘wfiE‘l. .
’ ‘ " 9-2-2252:

'ilimiiit-"it’tt‘attt~ limitat-

{(W'c‘fitllfitt
,'. w . .g. t.,

t-‘ittllittt

 

 

 

 

ma
0’ '5

 

 

‘tt 1'! ao‘b’e‘tter meat is.

.
I“ so,
i I
" .« r"

r l

K

ieingly turntable to the practice of

' in it a lawless tint! befbsricprectico

' for race halted in
it

 
 

II‘.

t

This is but an cxamplc-onc case

it. his
. iii Bill
v”?—
icholen iront thousands ltt our lies

RP" W- w‘ I" ”W isf‘.ili’.i‘.i‘li.o"::‘“l‘
80” [W8 dlld O‘her'aud'e of women.ntu,1i.2i oglgfghtc,“£llii
fofms 0f fifime are [)0 recognize as their own these Iyllip‘
morallzalno Upon a. Gom-

. toms. described by Mrs. Hollander lit
the letter in which site acknowledges

Compound.
Mre. Hollander suffered from:
Spring Weakness,
Constant Wearlness.

 

Rev, w. W. 'l‘. Duncan's prelude at :3:;:?::T:n
the First Methodist Church, last night. ' , ,
.... , . , Sick Headaches,
was on lht snuggle \\itit lhtrbattstu Constipation _
Lgldo'mo and alto-where. Mr. lutucau Internal Derangement,
. T. .
llurbarism is (mined its a middle I.lntt<.llltitlll.Her Letter'
state betnccu :.a.vngery and civillza- “Yum, ’i'aiuc's (‘elcry Compound

tion. That there In much burbm'isnt
ill America today, must llttut-t‘ort- lit
granted. 'I'Itt practice which gives
largest exprttsiou to it in that of
lynching. 'i‘ht- lut‘lt'JM' of It has he-
comenlatmlng. "I suffered since my marriage with
I“ the m“ l"“""’ “"‘ li“"“"“" "‘ dizziness and palpitation, caused by
great and “'1“ "‘-""”““ “mm" ““1"“ Hunting, l have sick headaches four
vigorously bandit-ti. because- It has .“" “H, tintcs a week. and many a time
come to be until a gtneral method ot ! would ht» so sick that for two or three
executing negroes, no matter what tltc T days nothing would stay in my stom-
aileged crinte. on Monday last a lit.“ ’ach ,
gro charged wltlt shooting a policeman, .

slant sick headache. I am scttdini:
you this praise of your wonderful tncdl-
i'Illi' so that you cntt publish it if you
think best.

i

has curt-.l me of dyspepsia anti cott-l

"My Internal organs were practical-
ly a wreck. and l would be afraid to
ctti e\c'l soup. I use always unsti-
pdtcd, and all the medicine int: i took
only sL-cmcil to leave me uorso than be-
Itf't‘.

"I Iii" " Yt'l')’ thin, and at twentytwo
Hi In oltl my face was beginning to

,her tit-ht of Health 10 Palltc'u (It'it‘l’l get wrinkletl and hollow. A )‘ouhtt ledl'

lrlt-nd suggested l’ninc's t‘clcry Com-
pound. .

“For the first time i span a week
without having it headache or an litter.
uhl trouble or nausea. l pttt on twenty
[illillltli In sit: weeks. and toy husband
has not yet gotten over his astonish‘
ment- ,

"I eat anything that I like. and I get
it full night‘s sleep every night and
Willi‘ up thoroughly rufreshcd."-—liirs.
M, .. Hollander. :lini (troupe avenue.
Iii'ttttlillll,'N. ii, Ilct‘. 2a. lititll.

.‘tlr.~. il‘ollunder like the thousands
of, other grateful women who have
written to us. is Well- Ititlll,\'-4-lit'(‘lllltit'
she curt-d the REA]. (‘AI‘HE of her
Writkucss. Dizziness. Sit-k Headache
and l’nipltutton. Slit» fctl ilt'l‘ ntirvt-
lord‘s-«and tier blood—with the great

topic vitaiizer—tliscpvcr:. ot‘ lint-t
month‘s (lrcat Physit-lan-«i’aluc's CPI
.",~l t,‘ontnountl .

 

in Springfield, Ohio, was lynched in
the yard of the jail. 0n ’l'ucsday the
section of the city where the ncgroes
chictiy resided was burhtd by the mob,
. the city was terrorized by the self~
stylcd upholticts of the law and lit!-
community was placed, [il’ltCtIt:ilIl,\‘, uu~
dcr military law. A few Weeks ago
two negro nten and one woman \\'t‘l'l
bound to death because it negro had
committed the crime of llllltti‘ r, while
in the state of Mississippi. on the lath
of last month I: negro who lutd robbed
a postal cur and killtti one oi lilt‘ pos-
tal clerks, was only rescued from the
mob by the must prompt and visor-
ous action of tho murmur of tllt' stair.
All these indicntvthat tht it- is a grow-
lng scntinunt that lyttt-hluu is the
proper mode oi cxccuting criminal ne-
groes. ’l‘hc thi'cndors tit-lynching ust ti
to tell its thttt it was pi’itctisctl simply
because unthlttg else would serve as a .
deterrent from the crime against wont—
an which the negro has so largely cont-
. mlttod; Such a deirneo of lynching:
gun for nothing now: for how are
three negrocs lynched who are char;
ed alone with th" crime of llltll'tli‘l‘.§
which crime is cyccedlngly common'
among white men. '\\’e have never had i
any confidence in the various defences; was led into burglarizing
made/0f lynching or tool rulc. 'i‘ho again.
real reason for “>1 Iil‘iit‘lit't.‘ IIIIH Ett‘t‘tt . band and arrested Hamilton in the act.

‘17 v

To HUSH UP_ A CRIME.

Hte Grandson.

liliun and Charles. Ilautiltou, two

i'ilttl'i..t‘ oi" burglarlzing the

months ago.

Hi y.
the

committed an outrageous crime. Suchi two months ago and implicated Blinn.
passion is lawless and can only lead to. The deputy sheriff and Hamilton went.
lawlessness. if by its terrifyins ttttr- i to the house of Levi Blinn. who opened

would still be true that it was inwlcss. note for $1.500 some time ago to hush

law on the part of those who knew of, pine and now the cider 3|“ Blitiu will

A distinction has come to h.- uutdc ill-t “amp. Mornkppp...» m I‘ccovcr
tween law for the white man and law matter.

for the black man; and such distinctioni .
la lithi‘tl‘fih‘c of all. law. Lynchiug‘
must go trout our land if in purge ltf .
from barbarity. 'l‘vvo things lilflk!‘ li‘ ake a ' -

forever a contradiction of civilized i L 8° t w $3233“ at Lang". m
train. A jury was formed; the. prisoner‘ “'Agulxuq‘oN Mari-h ”Mgr“, N,”
or without trial of any kind. Set-nod. ' ’
it makes personal hatred tho ittw which
shall govern prisoners t'Ilili'ut‘tl with
crime.

But in connection with (host.- lawless
practices, we have tutti some demon-
strations which destroy most com-
pletely the claim that lynching cannot
be prevented and that it is a practice
for which regular legal processes can-
not be substituted. On the {list of Jan-
uary, last. one at the most revolting
crimes against woman was commitltu
by a negro in Roanoke. Virginia. The
governor of the state was absent in
Florida. Hearing of the crime he took
the first train home. Being unable to
remove the prisoner to another place
for trial. because oi legal technicalities,
he ordered out the militia from about
six towns of the south. and sent them
to the scene of the crime by» special
in it a lawless and barbaric practice
Was tried and sentence to the six weeks
Inter, and the majesty of thc‘levv was
mintaincd. The same cmtrsehas since
been followed by Governor Vardnman.
of Mississippi, in saving a negro from
death by a mob that had vowed for
,him death by burning. There is strong
evidence that the law can be main-
tained if men really desire, to put down

his hush

OPPOSITION T0 PROTECTOR.

 

and it. soon as that measure it. dispos-
cd of will rituru to the nomination of
litigadit-r (ltnctal Leonard Wood. The
committee on military affairs has retr-
outmtudcd an amendment to the forti-
fications bill authorizing the istrchusc

for cxpcrimtntal purposes at a cost of
Srstumo, tutti as several scuutpru have
indicated opposition to tip- wort-tion.
it is oxptcictl that it will be dcbntcd at
somt length. Tilt‘l't‘ are still sevcrul
speeches to be made on the Wood
case. Senator Porakcr will make the
closing speech in favor of the con-
‘flrmatiou. amt hr hopes to conclude
consideration of the case during the
Weck.

This week is also likely to H‘t' tltc
reports on the District of Columbia
and Indian appropriation hills, which
will hr promptly taken up for action.
If opportunity permits. thr hill pro-
riding for an additional departmental
building In Washington as a home for
the department of state, justice and
common-i" and labor will be consid.
eyed. and Senator llcyburn has given
notice that on Wednesday he will call

of a torpedo boat of the Protector type .

New Britain Man Gives $2.000 to Save Frank Wadding.

NEW illilTAlN, March H.~»I-‘t'tttit'i.~' ‘

i
l

l

barity it. nutdt,» it wonltl~bc t-rintinaliup hi.» heart to the officer anti told him wl-olt- Iona clam on each of these
afraid to do his deed of violtltcc, It that he had given $500 in cash and uthooks and towards dusk eat-h after-
. Inoou spread the tutti otit on the ice .,
53d could 011i." it'llii [U ilitii‘t‘filiti’l tor, the matter tip. Monier refuses to prose ‘ 'l'ltc t‘llii of the lint was securely fun

it. This is exactly what had Ot't'lli'i‘i‘ii. i bring an action against the sportingi

i

t
i

.t-lntnon the ice, not one in it‘ll would i dam...“ that were scheduled to take
:l'."., today, wtil resume consideration stop to inspect it or look at It twice. _ Dilii't‘ at u“. armory and asked that
at th‘» fortifications appropriation bili.ibut Would gulp it. down and nearly '
‘ every

LEARN HOW MUCH BETTER YOU CANIFEEL—co
TO YOUR osuccts'r TODAY—GET ONE BOTTLE—
FEEL JUST ONCE THAT ABUNDANT new NERVE
FORCE MADE av PAINE'S CCLERY compouuo—vou
WILL NEVER AcAtN as CDNTENTED WITH
SPIRITS AND POOR HEALTH.

LOW

FISHED FOR WILD DUCKS,
Watchman on Call
Pasture island. Saved From Starva-
tion by Utilising a Icyhood Frank.

1 Kmee usual-true AND

l

'AhD'THE ttha'ritA'r Attempt oo‘wtru IT, ounce LIKE stains ev .

heli’trAtNE's caiiiar COMPOUND

0 March 30th.

i

' it ndance‘.’

I-‘tauk Waddlug. the oyster. watch-1

young men of this city. will appear in ' man stationed on Call l’nsturc island.
tun llflllt‘t' court today to answer to the hi. .
sporting ‘ thi- past winter
goods store of Frederick Monicr Iwu putt-d for the ttupreccdt-utt-d scvcrity
The chain of circumstnn tut-d duration of t‘m- winter, he would
(us which led up to the arrest of the I have starred to drain had it not be to
young men brought to light tut- fact. i for the scores o" wild dttcks that hc
that 32,000 had been paid is the pro :wus able to catch ulth nook and line.
pricier of the sporting goods store in .
an attempt to settle the case, the i cud weeks after (.‘hristtnas, yet there
money, it is alleged. having been paid was no war to gt'i ashore anti no one
by the grandfather of young liliun. . cann- near the island.
Levi llliuu. a wealtoy resident of this i In the curcmity or their hunger. flitti-

huti a uuitptc t-xncritntcc during
having been unprc»

\Vnddiug‘s l)l'i)\'l‘~ll0|l.'i run low scv

The wild ducks

lug no open wait-2' to feed in, \vottltl

Solut- time ago it was suspected that. i come up close to the shore. \\'addiug
llumilton was one of thc int-u who; had no gun and was on a starvation
htoko into the store, and last Friday he ! tlit-t when a bright idea came to him.
store i pethaps :t recollection oi some boyish
Deputy Sheriff Cowles was on i prank, witch he placed a corn on a
lstrins and
the thirst for revenge on one who has; ilv later confessed to the burglnrv ofi chicken coop.

"fished" it neighbor‘s

e

In

\Vntiding secured a strong tlzth line
and attached to it at regular ' tcrvals
a good-sized fish hook. llo act-d n

lt‘lll'ti tnt short-

Each morning the liltll‘tlmltul st-,hcm~
ct would go ottt to lllt' shore and pull
down his ncriul fish lllli‘ with from one
to live ducks on it. 'i‘hcsc ltnvc prac-
tically been his “'IIUIv means of sus-
tcnanct- during the [taxi two months.

He. reports that tho ducks were so
hungry that when they would sec the

one would be caught. They
were delirious at first, but as a steady
diet for sixty days. Waddlug says that
beans camc- as a Welcome diversion.

 

COLDS CAUSE PNEUMONIA.

Line of themost remarkable case.
of n cold, deep-seated on the lungs,
causing pneumonia, in that of Mrs.
tlcrtrudc it}. l‘cunor, llarion. lnd.. who
was entirely cured by the use of One
\llnttto Cough (.‘urc. She says: “The
coughing anti sirnittint: so weakened
me that i run down in weight from
its to :I‘.’ pounds. I tried a number
of I'l'lllt‘ilii‘li to no :Itilil titttll I used
One Minute Cough t'ure. Four bot-
ilt-t: of this \t'ontlt-ri’ui rcntt-dy cured
flii‘ tuttlrel,‘ ot' the cough. strengthen-
ed my lungs and restored luv to my
normal weight, health and strength.
Sold by Clifford Pharmacy. "

.‘—-.

 

"How is it that you always seem to
know all. the news. Mrs. Paddle.-
ihwaitc? You must make reading the
papers a regular business." “0h.‘no.
Our church society meets every Wed-
ntsday and I always go.“—Chicago

 

 

 

up the. pure food bill.
lawlessness, , . .

The influence of lynching upon the '
community, is an evil that is frequenb
ly overlooked. L0 read that a mob was
entirely good homered and jovial while
it. mailed its rifles for additional shots
at the body at“ the negro whom it had
lynched, is to suffer a degree of demor-

lsstion. How much more demoraliz-
ng to be present and witness such . .

ea or live. in a community where "

hey are \‘Islblc to all. Men are sur-

i? - rt."
":3" t

. Lillian
. a I.

yuching. it appeals to the worst in
themln the. interest of a good cause.
lien: Is its snbtlc influence. We need
tapes has it really is, and to ever see

toi- afhich'no longer exists either the "
pin of ,utility or necessity. Law is , .
the only cure for lawlessness, and love, ; -.
ml revcn‘gc. '
_i'—flhilile an m tritium. will run;

rich blood in the veins, makes men and”
women strong and hubby-Burdock .~

doctrines- At “this time. "
.meefeucKLEV MAV Apt-EAL.
' c
1 visits-1.31,

’ mm..wtto am '
net the
out lacunae. mm
the claims tree the!

 

 

'Recgrd Herald.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

it» autism rt
ti, the comm ’ '
been mangle; the chime aul
' it. Buckley. .
mm” ”59? .

 

 

', has recently been appointed a member
of the Panama Com

‘ - than Balm ism-up Colds when-

, Canaan to be built here this spring for

 
 

"wt 4 " i
Faittietd County Conference to be Held
.fn Bridgeport, Merely 30th.

The Folrileltl County Conference of
The King’s Deusbtere and Sons will be
held in Bank tin-est chapel of the First
Congregational Church. Bridgeport.

The morning session at 10 a. In. will
be opened by devotional exercises con-
ducted by Rev. .Iohn De Pea. of Bridle-
port. After the usual business Mrs.
E. .i. Smiley, of Hartford. static score-
tary of Cotutecticut, will give a talk
on “Origin. Growth and Aim of tho lu-
tcrnationnl Conference, Stale Convent
lions, County (.‘onferencc."

An hour and a ltttlf will then be given
to reports frotu every circle in the
county, Tread by tltc delegates,

This will be foloweti by an informal
talk on "Not l'udttrstood: or. The in-
trcaslnv Spirit of Criticism." At
”:30 adjournment will be followed by
basket lunch. At this. bdur the Viri-
iting circles will be entertained by the
“lit-rt- and There" Cit'f'lt‘. one of
llritlgt-port‘s model circles.

The tlflct'lituill session comutcucitiil
.ii .1 o'clock will bc devoted to a paper
on "()rlgin, ttrowth and Aim of ”w
Order" and the following Syntimsintnt
l’at't (inc—~0ur (‘hristiau Activities.

in! Regular Meetings.
ilow .lividt- anti occupy tIuit-Z'

devotions

business.

llible study.

' sewing. .

literary pursuit.

discussion of missions.

social intercourse.

scrvlng of l't'l'rt-ullllit'llih.
debates on topics of the times.
ow to increase the art-rage at

i.

i.
L‘. II

It. How to overcome iht- habit of tar

tlint ss'
tlii l-‘unds.

obtain cheerful giving of?
ideas for earning of?
iCt llencvolcnce.

living.

hospital.

jail.

settlement.

home study.

fresh air.
l'art 'l‘wo—Our Spiritual hilt.

t.-\l Prayer,

iii the bottle.
L'. In the circle.
In public institutions.
(.‘ottage prayer meetings.
til) Cousccration Meeting...

This symposium will he participated
at by an)" of the delegates who care to
discuss the subjects. and will be :t
treat help for futuri- life of circles.

-)

llow
New

HAPPY. HEALTHY CHILDREN.

.\uy child can take Ilittlc Early
.tist-rs with perfect safety. 'l'ht-y urt-
harmless, tt--\‘cr gripe or strut-u, anti
yct Ilit‘y ill‘l‘ so ctrtain itt results tltut
"obnst constitutions ictittirin: til'astt.
beans are never disnpimintt-d. They
uunot fail to perform their mission
mtl every one who uses lchItt‘s Lit-
lt- liarly Itiscrs prefer them to all
)lllt'r pills. They cure billiousucss.
Sold by Clifford Pharmacy. “

CHEAP DANCES.

 

Stamford Priest Urges Hie Peepie to
Give Them Up.

s’l‘AMI-‘ORD, March it ~- Itt-v, .l, C.
O'llrieu. of St. John's ltotnau Cnthnllc
church, at all of the four masses to
day spoke on the subject of cheap
dances and urged his parishioners to
sire them tip. He mentioned a few

those who intended to go not to go.
claiming that the moral effect of them
was not good.

 

Eli-GOVERNOR LOUNSBURY'S
STAFF DINES. ’

The staff of cit-Governor George E.
lmnnsbury of Connecticut held its
auuualvreunion at the Hotel Imperial
in New York. Friday night, and after
attending the theatre dined at the Cafe
Martin in‘ New York. Members of the
stall present were Generals bouts N.
Van Kcnren. George 8. Newton, John
w_ Atwood. A. L. Goodrich. (leorgu ii.
(towed and .l. Francis Calci. Colonels
l-‘rnncls l’nrseus, Henry J. Steiner, it.
S. Woodmff. John W. Lowe and I. M.
llilntnn. (lent-rut Thomas l,_ Watson.
formerly of Connecticut. tntt. now of
New York. was present. (lent-mi
tleorgc M. Cole, adjntaut-gcueral, and
Colonel llcurv C Morgan. together
with Charles lit. Jarvis .aud Senator
Frank 1,. Wilcox, were guests of the
staff. .. ' “ ‘ 1

‘t, M . ' ‘t

«toast:
at til at tut am has ,

“W W.

TO BUILD FINE RESIDENCE.
Arrangements are being made- for
the-erection of a line residence in New

.7

 

William C. Burr. C. E., New York. The
plane for the house are by Architect
Edward Pearce Casey. l Nassau street.
New York, and provide for a structure
{0:60 feet. with an ell 30:30 feet. can
structed of rubble stones. It will be
fireproof throughout. and will be pro-
vided with event modern convenience,
including mshtcls and fireplaces. cloc-
irlc lightin . etc. . The contract for the
meson war has been let to Harold A.
Parsons of Stanford. and the other
«outputs will be lot at. once. Mr. Burr

mission.—-—Thc Catn-
mertlel Record. ' .

-. TOP THAT COLD.
r it met-result in Pneumonia. Bre-

 

.mr‘u-ied. illicit without “caption.
.e. u sets-malice bottles. The Clif-
tunt. instant and Pleistod'a. -~

 

 

Tm] 8' 4‘...
' BE dill":

 
 
 

. 5.
Stuart's Dyspepsia ltiblot

As it people we can eat too much and,
tht‘ wrong kind of food. Because it.
is es good Wt' crowd the stomach with:
rich. tnnttrtritlons food and drink. We
overtax the digestive apparatus do
such an extent that it refuses to per-
form Its duty and conglomerate mutt
of half chewed, undigested material
ties In the stomach until it rots, caus-
Ing the formation of acids, gases and'
ptomatncs which product- the puiulult
condition which we know was dyspep-

sia. '

, they contain.

Alcohol and medicines containing it
are. temporary stimulants and not in
any sense a true tonic. in fact. it is
‘,doubtful if any medicine or drug is a
. real tonic

A trttc tonic is something which will
renew, replenish, build tip the exhaust-
,t-d nervous sy stt-ut anti wasted tissues
of the body; something that Will cn-
rich the blood and endow it with lilt‘
ptopcr proportions of red and White
t-orpust-lcs which prct'cnt or destroy
dis-(aw germs. This Is what a real
Ililnlt‘ should do attd no drug or alco
>hollc stimulant will do it.

The only true topic in Nature ls
‘WIlilIt‘fllllllt‘ food thoroughly digested.

Every particle of nervous energy, PH‘i‘,‘
tnlnutt- muscle, fibre and drop of blood
is coated tlally truth the food we di-
gest.

Titc met-c eating of food has little to
,do with the repair of waste tissue, bttt

the peri‘t-ct digestion oi the food eaten
has everything to tip with it,

The reason so few people have per-
it-t-t tliizt‘titioti is because rrom wrong
habits of living the stomach has grati-
unlly lost the power to secrete the gas-
tric juice, cptonos and acids In sudlc-
icnt tinanti v.

‘ To rurc indigestion and stomach trou-
bles it is ucccssztry to take after meals
sonn- harmless preparation which will
supply the natural pcptonc and dias-

,tase which every weak stomach lacks.

and probably the best preparation of .

this character is Stuart's Dyspepsia

Tablets. which may be found in every

drug store and which contain in pleas-

ant, palatablc form the wholesome
pt-ptouc and diastase which Nature

Trt-quircs for prompt digestion.

One or two of these excellent Tablets
i taken after meals will prevent souring.
'ferntcutatlon and acidity and lusuro
. ctunplctc digestion and assimilation.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are as eq-
utt‘Iy valuable for little children as
adults, as they contain nothing harm.
ml or stimulating, but only the natural
digestives.

Ulli‘ of Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tablets
will digest 1.800 grains of meat, eggs.

i or other wholesome food and they are

t in every sense a genuine tonic because
they bring ahottt in the only natural
way a restorative of nerve power. a
building up of lost tissue nn' :ppetite,
in the only way It can he done by the
digestion and assimilation of whole

' some food.

Tim root of the matter is this, the
idigesiivc element}: contained in
[ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
. the food, give the overworked stomach
’ a chance to recuperate. and the nerves
. and whole system receive the nourish-

tncnt which can only come from food:

i stimulants and nerve touice never give

,real strength, the] give a fictitious

istrength, invariably followed by react

. tion. Every drop of blood, every nerve
and tissue ls manufactured from our
daily food. and if you can insure its
prompt action and complete digestion
by the regular use. of so good and

‘wholcsomc a remedy as Stuart's Dys~
twin-till Tablets. you will have no need
of nerve topics and sanitariums.

Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
have been in the market only a few

.ycttrs, ynt probably every druggist. in
[hit United States, Canada and Great
liritnin, ttow sells them and considers
them the most. popular and successful

int any preparation for stomach trou-
blc.

 
 

«c ,.

P? 5,...Ig‘hiui—l \'

lllltl

lllt'll
(it'l‘ki‘. and in fact everyone engaged in

For business men, oillt-c
sedentary or indoor occupations.
,tzrztitts, milk and vegetables. with a
ltli‘tlt’l‘iilf‘ meat allowance, are much
more healthful than a heavy meat dict.

(‘me men engaged 'iu severe out-
door mnuual labor can live on a heavy
mcat diet and ctnttinue in health.

It is a well-cstahlished truth that
nioetcuths of all diseases originate
will a breaking down of the digestion.
.\ weak stomach weakens and intpotn
itrishcs the system. making it easy for
disease to gain a foothold.

Nobody need i‘car consumption. kid-
ttej.’ disease, livcr trouble or ii weak
heart and nervous system as long as
the digestion is good and the stomach
shit» to assimilate lilt'ltly of wholesome
food '

Thousands have some form of stom-
ach trouble anti do not know it. They
aserihc the headache, the langttor, ner-
vousness insomnia, pnlpitallon, consti-
pa‘it-u and similar symptoms to some

 

. i"
.u .

”pita.

——-——

svire a Positive and Per-
manent Cure for'iiie National Disease.

other cause thmt the true one. Ui'l
your digestion on the right track and
the heart trouhin I'lll'. trottbie. liver
disease or Ht'l'\\Jti-) deoility will rap-
idly disappear.

Nothing Is more certain than that the
use of so-called tonlcs, stimulants and
medicines, which depend upott alcohol

lfor their effect, is injurious to licalth

in the long rtin.
Many liquid patent medicines derive

itheir effort cntlreiy from the alcohol

 

 

INDIAN WAS A CANNIBAL.

 

During I Drunken Spree He Devourcd
His Wife and Child.

I‘ttfl.t"l‘ll, Minn. March l2-Gnsiare
llrandon, who has been cruising be.»
tween Tower and Koochichlng. has ar.
rived here on his way to Minneapolis,
and confirms a report of alleged catt-
nibalisnt on the Neil Lake reservation.

Brandon was near Pelican Lake when
he was told that an lndlan had killed
and eaten his wife and child. He says
his information is unquestionably auth-
cutic. he was told that the Indian
during a drunken spree killed both his
wife and child and litter devoured
parts of their bodies to avert starva~
tion. A party was sent to the Indian's
cabin at once and will bring him to
tht Lake if possible.

THE ORIGINAL.

Foley t“: (70., Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley‘s Honey
and .Tur many imitations are offered
ton Iht- genuine. Ask for liiolev‘s lien-
by and; Tar and refuse any, substitute
uttered as no other preparation will
give the some satisfaction. It is mild-
Iy laxative. ~ ll contaiusuooptatos and
is safest for chit-iron and delicate per-
sons. Sold titl'luisted'tt drugstore. "

- :-
MODERN LANGUAG‘A‘WClA-i
TION.

saw HAVEN, March thematic a
notable gathering of tachers‘ of f .
sign languages was held in. Brig!
Hall Saturday with the ohhotln View
of forming a connecticut,._hrtnch of
the.Ncw England “ornamental”
Association. W. 3. Snow com.
president of the New Roman Aeso-
cistion. spoke at an mortar ' I
held at 11 o'clock. DI

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

«reissue wanna at! boot: =

,... . . a. t . .
“ A' custom .of W rinlong the flea
delimited“ of using the rural melt
or .e , ngthelr
at by the post
been

 

Awarding has,
at ,.......

 
 

' w
ed. and then a mmm'w
taken before the mutterin- minutiae
weenaehad. Nearly all the‘ed
nl illbtitutions of the state”

mtg-«t.

 
 
 
 

 

 

A i

"ilk

...-_.. m
i PUTTING lN CONDENSERS.
l W

N. E. 1'. Co. Preparing to Change
Meriden Service.

AlriitlllliJN, March H.-——l‘hc first step
of the Southern New England 'l‘elc-
phone Company toward putting in new
tohaplt'tncs for every subscriber in the
city, preparatory to the installation of
a lurgr and improved switchboard at
the handsome new quarters on (trove
street, was'begun last week, and an ex-
tra force was engaged to put condens-
trs in all the telephones.

'I‘hesr condensers are placed on each
hell to leave the line open to the di-
rcct current. whip the transfer is
made to the new switchboard.

After the condensers are placed. it
It: explained that. ttntii the new 'phoncs
art placed subscribers will virtually
have two telephones. The work is
ilonc so that all will be in readiness
for the changing of the instrument;
when the switchboard is in place.

it is expected now that the new sta-
tion will bc ready for occupancy by the
Curly part of next month. although the
date for moving to given out for as
early an April}: When the switch-
board arrives here men will be hired
to work on it night and day and every
detail rushed as much as possible,

WOMEN! KIDNEY;

Women are more often allieted with
kidney disorders than men, but attrib-
Elite the symptoms to‘ diseases peculiar
to their sex. while in reality the kid-
ncys are deranged. Nervouencvs.
headache, puffy or dark circles under
the eyes, pain in the back, are signs
of kidney trouble. that must not be
igndred. or e "clone malady will re-
sult. Foley's Kidney Care has teeter
ed the health of thousands of week,
nervous, broken down women. it stops
irregularities and strengthens the art
nary organs. it verifies the ,b
tea-l benefits the whole, system. staid
Tat Pietetod'l drug flora. 0'

. q I i I, I a .
Future hietorlens are going to have s
third thus detdminl whether Woe 1
Oil was n he» or t -
» name of the.

S.

4

 

 

 

 

 

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