if
‘3..-
, ably. .
.*”j08luwuwuiis
tie liariieurd
pi’i‘fioorge l“. Whitman-fol
7‘ ”iii Namath: attil Ili'li':
fa: no.0; Philadelphia.
limiter Way to Europe
o.
no in "Miuutiltaha"
fittiwuvrnyu have resorted to all sorts
of tricks to “deadhead” it. but never Ill
'tll'o recollection of veteran mariners
Mild at .vgawayit "\iol'itctl" the same
ship out 'and'ho‘tne, as two out the .»\t-
lunti‘t' Transport Company's steamer
Mlnnehahn. The latter arrived lirNew
York, yesterday fiom London with two
Americans. who not only stowed away
when the ship tilfll'l‘t'd front here four
weeks ago. but who also lioodwiiikctl
the ship‘s officers during the trip back
here.
Naturally. the oilicet s are uiiury, and
their tempers. \vere iii no way quit-ted
when, following ati ofliciul examination
today. the two sinwaways \vt-re permit-
ted to land without punishment he-
cauac they are American citizens.
The two stnwaways are it. it. Golgi-r,
23 years old. who claims Philadelphia
for his home. and George A. Williams,
27 years old. who hails from South Nor-
walk, Conn.. liiigor said that he litid
worked In a mill at. (ierniantown. l’a..
bill. upon being discharged he made his
way to North \\'tibrtilnitn, Muss. where
he was promised work. He failed to
get a position and made his way to
Port Chester. where he met Williams.
The two walked ,to New York for
work. They could find none and dc-
clded to stow away in the Miiiiiohaha
and seek work in London. They sc-
creted themselves in the baggage room
and were discovered when fifteen hours
out from Sandy Hook. ‘
Their experiences as stowaways on
the way out were rosy as compared
with their hardships coming back. The
Minnehaha berths at 'I‘ilbury. Graves
end, 23 miles below London. Hei- crew
yhippcd- in for tile two men when they
reached ’l‘ilbury and the pair struck
out to walk to the English taptttil.
No Work in LOndon.
They slept in Hyde. Park in London
for several nights after arrival there
i
and found chances for getting: work
nbout‘ten times as bad as here. Fol-
lowing two days of hunger. the pair
concluded that New York was the th~
terplaee and walked back to grimy
Gravesend whore they again boarded
the Mlunehaha.
The officers saw the two men talking
to members of lilo crew Friday oven-
ing, the night iici'tirc the craft sailed.
They uev'cr suspected that the pair
would again try to stowtiwtiy, or at
least. at that particular time. lt‘il'iy-
two hours after the Minneliaha left her
Gravesend llt‘l‘lil ill'lltit'ti ililtk here.
two men. t'titlisiiiilit'ti from head to
foot... with fact-a moi hands so iliiil k as
to be. SClll‘t‘l'ij.‘ recognized, rushed to
the galley :iiitl begped for water.
The officers looked them our and to
their consternation discovered them to
be (letter and Williams. Tilt’l‘t’ was an
immediate row tlllli ilie comiiizintler.
whocante tiOwn from the bridge. said
some nasty things to the two men.
They were led. batht-tl and given
berths in the foi‘ccasiic. however. af—
ter which they were pttt to work paint—
ingshlp. Then the officers demanded
to know how they had stowed away
the second time. The two Americans
readily told them.
Borrowed Into Coal.
The two men made their way. to the
after port bunker of the ship'after cs—
caplng the vigilance of the officers that
Friday evening. The bunker was alv
most ftill of usual. but with pick and
shovel the pair' dug a passage'through
the coal for a distance of nearly twen~
ty-five..feet_ closing it up with coal as
thcry Wehi‘ along".
her worked the passage past seven
ribs of the ship. These ribs are three
and a half feet apart. When they
thought "they had gone far enough
they. sat down and went to sleep. The
none that they had reserved for them
selves was only big enough to let them
sit. up. When they awoke the ship was
rolling and plunging and they knew
thef‘were under way.
lt...vras so dark, in )the, bunker that
neither man could distinguish day
fwrfi‘nigiit. They stood their voluntary
imprisonment as‘long as possible. but
hunter anti thirst at last compelled
then'i to surrender themselves. The
two «chopped and shovelod. the coal
away, again and worked their way out.
”GE‘rgc A. Williams. referred to
above, tires at No. 71 'Mcatlow street.
He was gfor some time' employed by
the ‘r “ti N." It'lt'K‘lben Company. bitt
Ioft‘lévmrmonths ago. since which
time he hambm patrol-gown Consider-
. ‘W
. “Coughs ' and‘ colds, "down to the
verf‘libfilb'rifind' o‘f’conatimpdnn. yield
to tho-soothing. healing influences of
D1,,Wnod'a Norway Pinc Syrup.
. title offered an no other preparation
it will aim.
‘j mildly In”:
tiiiiii"viii" in
Irr‘l'ompltlna Ilad Boon Troubled for YIII‘I,
but Dr. Kunnotly'n Now lodloltio Clmd lIlm.
From one of the plotutant villages in the
(‘Aitttkill Mountains comes n letter front Nu—
tli nicl Tompkins, Windham tlentro. N. \'.,
tol ‘u in pltdn words'whnt.(lal-ciiriiHolvont,
Dr. I outiody’tt newtnmlicine, bats done for
tho \i i‘ilci‘ Here are his very words:
“To day you can ask what. has made nto
feel tun yours younger and I will tell you.
It was the min medicine discovered by the
well-known Dr. David Kennedy. I mean.
Cui~curti Solvent. For years I was troubled
with my kidneys, but I am all right. now."
Thiit Is the experience offlioumndn. . Dr.
Kennedy said be regarded his new iuodtnmo
an the culminating achievement of his life.
and ho was right. Cal-cum Solvent enriches
the blootl, aitln digestion, regulates tho
bowels and sets the liver at work. It in
mild. but thorough. Its effects are lusting.
Writ e to the (lid-cum Company. Kennedy
llow. llonduut, N. Y., for a free sample
bottle.
Remember: Only one Dr. David Ken-
nadv ever lived in Rondottt, Oil of Kings-
ton: N. Y., and be sure you get. is new and
luml medicine. Cal-aura Solvent, hold only
in #1 00 bottles.
For sale by Platner a Bradley.
South Norwnlk.
CRIMINAL COURTVIN SESSION.
Big Docket of Prisoners Put to Plea
Yesterday.
The May term of the Criminal Su-
perior (‘oiirt came lti yesterday after-
noon In Iiritlgt-pori at 2 o'clock with up
unusually long docket. Tllt' Rev. lt‘. B.
llpliam. of the First Methodist (‘hnreh
offered prayer anti Deputy Sheriff
George lieislet'. .Ir.. opened court,
Judge William '1‘, Elmer was oil the
bench.
State‘s Attorney Samuel It‘essentlcn
was on hand and Special State's
Attorney Galen A. Carter, assisted by
Attorneys William B. Botirdman tutti
John S, Pullman. conducted the prose-
ctttlon.
The afternoon was taken in putting
the prisoners to plea. and assigning
counsel to those who had none. The
first cast- was that of Robert Alexan-
der. colored. of Greenwich. who was
charged with burglary on four counts.
llt- pleaded iioi guilty. Attorney Sher.
wood. of Southpori. was appointed his
counsel. Patrick Daley, of Bridgeport,
pleaded not guilty to assaulting Louis
Hornet. with intent to steal. Attorney
Arthur Hull was appointed his court-
sci.
The. following pleaded not guilty to
the charges against them. anti were
allowed counsel unless already provtid
ed: Frank llel’oi‘csl. burglary and
theft of fowls. Attorney R. E. Delthr»
est; Dennis Cannon and Charles Smith.
attempt to commit indcseeni assault.
Attorney (1. .I. Merrill: Charles liryouii.
colored. theft. Attorney Lewis E.
Iieei's; John Iluuu. assault on Howard
Pyle. of Bridgeport, Alorney .Iesse Ste-
ward: Fred Smith and Thomas M. Fa-
gnn. theft of rope front the Bridgeport
Steamboat (.‘oinpany, Attorney V. ll. (3.
iiddings: .loliti Iiurns, attempted fel-
onious assault. Attorneys ilk-Forest
& Kit-iii; Matthew Farrell, attempted
burglary. Attorney George Kane:
George (‘oonihs. colored. burglary of
store of Max Gordon on litutsatonic
avenue. Attorney (icorgc Mullen; Fred.
erirk Bee. theft from the person from
Michael O'Connell. Attorney Arthur J.
Hill; ("liarles Galvin. Edward llether-
Iiigtou and .lohn I’Inde. burglary of
the Japanese Art store in lower Main
street. Bridgeport, Attorneys 'I‘oomey.
Klein and Clark: .Iolin Bongol. theft of
fowls. Attorney William V. Devitt. That
ended the first batch of prisoners
brought into the pen.
Charles Rice pleaded not guilty to
the charge of theft to the value of $50
from the Adams Express Company.
Five new cases from Danbury and
one from Bridgeport were added to the
court docket yesterday. The Bridge-
port case is that of Joint Irving.
charged with burglary. The Datihtiry
cases are Frank Costello. Warren
lilllll, Thomas Wlnnoy. John O'Boy
and Daniel Reen. charged with statu-
tory burglary.
To GET RID OF A TROUBLESOME
CORN. -
First soak It in warm water to soften
it_ then pare it down as closer as pos-
siblc with out drawing the blood. and
apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice
daily. rubbing vigorously for five min~
utes at. each application, A com plast-
er should be worn for a few days to
protect it front the shoe. As a general
llnlment for sprains bruises. lameness.
rheumatism. Pain Balm is unequaled.
For sale bv Stillson Powell Corpora-
tion. (‘lil'ford Pharmacy, l’Ierces‘
Bridge Pharmacy: ”
ANNUAL MEETING SONS OF REVO-
LUTlON.
Former Alderman Walter 1.. Wake—
field, of Hartford, secretary. has issued
a circular announcing that the annual
meeting of the Sons of the Revolution
in the state of Connecticut will he held
at. the Nathan Hale schoolhouse. East
Hadtlam. Wednesday. June 22. It Is
intended to follow the usual custom by
having an appropriate patriotic cele-
bration and banquet. Each member
is privileged to Invite. his family. One
or the events of the day will be the
dedication of a granite and bronze
mémoriai erected to the memory of
Major-General Joseph Spencer. of the
continental army. The monument will
stand on the grounds of the Nathan
Hale park, very near the. schoolhouse.
MajorvGenct-al Joseph Spencer was
born in East Haddam in 1714, and died
there January 13. 1789. He was ap-
pointed brigadler-generai of the con-
tinental army of the continental con-
gress, June 22, 1775. at the instance of
Commander-in~Chief George Washing-
ton. '
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON.
Foley a: Co., Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as a throat eand lung
remedy. and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
' and Tar many imitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley’l
Honey and Tatiana refuse any subtitl-
some satisfaction. ,It in
. an “amount madame
find is , in. out «um
All of the big chiefs and bean good
Iutives of tho Improved Order of Red
Men. “'2“ soon take the trail from the
various reservations In the strife for
ilie Mltldlctown reservation. where the
Great Sun (lottiicll will he held on May
‘16. Much medicine will be itititle til the
council and the brth-s of Mlddletowu
tire tntiltiug pivptirulloti for it big pow
wow. There will undoubtedly be a
contest for some or the tribal stations.
although iil’;‘l‘t‘ Is no tlottbi that Great
Senior Stratuiiiore \i‘. M. lilsley, of New
Iirltain. will be raised to the office of
Gretzt Stichein. to succeed W. II. I’ond,
Hartford. the biggest chlel‘ ill the state.
Great Junior Sngumore Ii. Ii I'lnnr
iey. of Bridgeport. is one of the ctitr
dldates hr the feathers and war ptiiiil
of (limit .‘eiilor Sngumorc. Post Great
Sat-hom- Carl Foster. who was Great
lit-pieiu-iiititlvc from (‘onncctlcut to
the National council last year. is again
a on allitlate. with Great Sachem Pond.
of Hartford. and Great l’rophct l". W.
Styles, of Merlden. All three have
liceil great representatives before and
will. probably be sent again. its the
state is entitled to three great l'opi'e-
setilatlves.
“The (lid lied Scout," Deputy Great
Sat-hem E. E. 'l‘rezidwell. has just or-
ifunlzcd another tribe which will he the
lust organized ill Connecticut until
after the Illl‘l'llll‘.’ of the Sun (Iiiiiiit-Il.
The new tribe is ’I‘ti-’I‘oltutu. No. 434.
of Stoningion. It was instituted last
Thursday night by the braves of Suss—
aicus tribe, of Mystic.
'l‘onighi Killit'lx’alltlilllllltlh tribe. of
this city. will confer the adoption tie-
gt-ee upon a class of It) ptiic faces 'l‘hc
work will be performed iii the wit:-
wvaln of the tribe tit Gilbert and Main
street. The Iltiyloft of the tribe will
confer Its degree upon a class of 25
candidates at its regular meeting next
Friday night.
LADIES AND CHILDREN
who can not stand the shocking
strain of laxative syrups anti (‘RlllilP
tie pills are especially fond of llittlc
Early Risers. All persons who llntl It
necessary to take a liver medicine
should try these easy pills. and colit-
pare the agreeably pleasant and
strengthening effect with the. nauseat-
ing anti weakening conditions follow-
ing: the use of other remedies. Lillie
Early Risers cure bllliousncss, constiv
patlon. Sick headache, jaundice. main»
via and liver troubles. Sold by The
Clifford Pharmacy. "
MARRIED A TOWN CHARGE.
And Now Bristol and Huntington Arc
at Law Over Family's Support.
The town of Iirlstoi is bringing: suit
against the town of Huntington iii the
court of common pleas on account of ti
disagreement over the cure of town
charges ()1) February ti. lilili. (‘hnrles
Stone, of Bristol married Mrs. George
’l‘iicker, tt pauper. belonging to the
town of Huntington. On September 13.
IS“? Ilie couple were obliged to apply
to the Iiristol seleetmen tor lliti. On
December lit), I899. the town of Iiristol
presenter] a bill and received payment
front the town of Huntington for
$210.77 expended for the support of
the woman. From March ti. llllltl. to
the present time. Ilristol ha~- furnished
supplies utid it home and medical ut—
tentltiiice for t‘hiirlcs and Julia Stone
and Myrtle Stone. a child born to
them. September l7, 13.97. the total ox.
pcnse being $l,tltiti. 'l‘he‘ plaintiff sues
to recover half the expense, $500. Hol-
cotnbe & Pierce. are for the plaintiff.
and Mtinncr & dinner for the tlt'it'liti~
llil.
Several volumes of town
were submitted Iti evident-c,
records
KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLE
(they commonly go togetheri attack
the rich in their palaces. the poor in
their tenements, the lawyer, the doc-
tor. the judge, the preacher. the woman
at her housework. the sailor on the
sea. Dr. David Kennedy prepared his
new medicine. Cal-cura Solvent. to cure
It. anti It does. Write to the t‘al‘cura
Company. Rondout. N. Y.. for free
booklet 'and sample bottle. *‘
HORSE THIEVES IN COLCHESTER.
COLCHESTER. May il.~~-l"or the
second time. in the past. few weeks.
horse thieves visited this place last
night. 'I‘hey succeeded In getting
away with a horse atid buggy owned
by Harry Elgnrt, 'I‘he thief was track-
ed for sortie distanct.’ and is now stip-
posrd to be making his way to .\or~
wit-h.
THE RICHEST MAN IN THE WORLD
The richest man in the world can
not have his kidneys replaced nor live
without them, so it Is important not to
neglect these organs. If Foley‘s Kid-
ney Cill'e is taken at, the first sign of
danger, the symptoms will disappear
and your health will be restored. as it
strengthens and builds tip these or-
gans. as nothing else will. Oscar
Bowman. Lebanon. Ky.. writes: “I
have used Foley's Kidney (lure. anti
take great pleasure in stating it cured
me permanently of kidney disease,
which certainly would have cost me
my lifc.“—For sale at Pluisted's drug
store. "
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CON-
FERENCE.
NORWICH. May ll.-The forty-soc-
ond annual conference of Congrega-
tional Church. was held in the Second
Congregational Church. In this city.
yesterday. The Rev. J. R. Danforth. of
New London. was elected moderator.
After réphrts - from the various
churchesdn the stalg.all of which
a marked improveme t. a ser-
given~bgéRevn J. 0. ‘LFWWS-
F0
4:}
Err ':
"ft
4 .
of medicine.
FOLEY’S KIDNEY IlllllE
strengthens the urinary organs,
builds up the kidneys and invig-
orates the whole system.
IT IS GUARANTEED
Two SIZES 50c and $1.00
l, “Hr-10.1 l'niJ fl.
. . , ,, . ‘ til ”‘ i, ' it t“ . ii ,
"SOUTH NORWALICWWEN‘ING SEWINEM w
w‘ T ‘T’ __ v , 1 1.
GREAT SUN COUNCIL. ‘ '
',1 Redmen Will Hike to Middletown Re- . . t t . . 4... . ,..., _ .
servatlon. l f... ..‘ ,. ..i . ,. . . .
v » ellliE
Will positively cure any case of Kidney
on Bladder disease not beyond the reach
No medicine can do more.
Passud Stone and Gravel Ylllli Excruolallng Palm
A. H. Tliurncs. Mgr. Wills Creek
Coal (30.. Buffalo. 0.. writes:
"i have been afflicted with kidney and bladdertrouhle for years. pass-
iny, gravel or stones with excruciating
gave relief.
surprising.
pains. Oilier medicines only
Aliertaling FOLIEY'S KIDNEY CURE the rcsuli was
A low doses started the brick dust. like fine stones. cte..
and now I have no pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new mun.
FOLEY‘S KIDNEY CURE has done me $I .000 worth of good."
IIo Olhor Ilomody flan Gompm With It
Thos. W. Carter. olAsliboro. N. C., had Kidney Trouble and '
one bottle of FOI IiY‘S KIDNEY CURE effected a perfect cure, and “ ;'
he says there is no remedy that will compare with it.
Still! IIIIIl REGOIIHEIIIIED llY
n
vat of C
PLAISTED’S DRUG STORE.
NICHOLS' APPEAL. i
Case Still on Trial Before Judge Flora-i
back in Civil Superior Court.
The appeal of Susan \\'. Nlt‘lltiiH .‘roni
probate Is still being: heard by Judge
Ilot'tibttck» in tho t'i\ii superior courLI
It is an appeal from tho [H‘llllilll' court.
of it‘ilil‘iil‘itl in not ticltniltinc to probate;
the will of Samuel Nit-hols of Green
llt‘iti Hill. 'l‘Ilt- t‘tilll'l'r. l‘triix'tiii Itil‘ no.
fusing to admit the instrument was‘
that the lestulor was not of sound
mind ’
Among the “lint-secs yesterday
was Mr. Iirotvn. of coutiwl for the an.
pellant. who told of his visits to GrceirI
field Iliil and his knowledge of tho,
tcsttitor. He said Mr Nichols had it
good memory and was of sound mind
Ill till bitt onc thintz. on which he luck—
etl judgment-'l'hn: was hi» ill\'ct~'l-
meiiis. Ile speculated ill stocks which I
he believed were good and which the
witness thought were poor Investments I
front the stale. lie spoke of Mr.
Nit‘litils' dignified bearing. and that of}
ill“. sisters. 3
lie said they called each other by’
familiar untucs. Samuel was known.
as "Stumpy" and "(‘oinmotirc:"
George W.. was “lleucoii;" E lngliam
was "t‘haiicelloi':" Miss Susan was
"Site" or “Susie." ’I'hi.» was introduced :
to show that the title ”Snintny" was
not used as to a weak minded mtin.,
but the usage was common to them
all.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
llu Klntl You Hate Always Bought ‘
Bears the do : Z
O i
Simiamrc ot .
BRIDE AND GROOM FOUND DEAD.
Discovered Lying Side by Side—Prob-
ably Ate Poisoned Food.
CHICAGO. May ii.‘*"i‘:ti\\'lll‘tl .lai'tii-
gun, manager of the western business
of tho I'oitcr Wall Paper (Ioniptiuy.
and his bride of less than five months,
were found dead yesterday afternoon.
lying sidi- bv side on a bed in their
home at 1332 Dukin strt-l They had
evidently been dead for at least eigh»
tecn hours. It is believed they died
front poisoned food after becoming ill
and lying down (III the bod.
Letters were found showing that Mr.
Jariiigan and Miss Elizabeth Frances
\Voodhury were married iii I‘ioston last
New Year‘s eve Mrs. .iarnlgan's par»
cuts. Mr. and hits William 1’. Wood-
bury. reside in Boston. anti the parents
of Mr. .Iariiigaii live at Morristown.
'I‘enii.
WARNING.
You cannot have good health unless
your kidneys are sound. for the kitt-
neys filter the blood of impurities
which otherwise not as irritating pois~
bits and break down the delicate or-
gans of the body and cause serious
trouble. If you have kidney or hinti-
der trouble and do not usel‘oley's
Kidney Cure. you will have only your-
self to blame for results, as it positive-
l_v cures all forms of kidney and blad-
tier diseases. For sale at Plalsted's
drug store. "
Bic. JOB FOR MAYOR M'CLELLAN.I
NEW YORK, May Il.-Because the
bidders for the recent issue. of $37.-
(iOti.tIOO worth of city bonds, in the ex-
orcise of their legal rights. have do»
mended coupon bonds. Mayor McClel-
Inu will burn to sign his name 37.000
times. as each bond will have to he. sign-
ed separately. The mayor says he
will begin today anti try to sign a
thousand bonds alday until the work is
finished.
JUGGLING WITH DYNAMITE.
is no more dangerous than to neglect
kidney disorders. Foley‘s Kidney
Cure corrects irregularities and has
cured many severe cases after other
teratment has failed. it builds tip the
worn out ssuen and restores health
and vigor. “I was troubled with kid-
ney complaint for about two years."
writes A. H. Davis of Mt. Sterling.
Iowa. “but two bottles of Foley's Kid-
ney Cure effected a permanent cure."
For sale at Plalsted's drug store. "
NEW HAVEN BOY STRUCK BY
TR N.
NEW HAVEN. May fir-Antonio.
Amoilo. eight. years old. was struck
yesterday by an express train whilal
armour: the railroad out near the
. mammalian ,
mam
’t‘ti tiil‘t't‘i i,\'
Wallace Street. bridge. vmat‘mti was ,
use i
GERMAN CRUISERS COMING HERE: NATIONAL CONGRESS OF‘Vl-‘NIOTH-
Will Only DiSpIay National Emblem
at Port Au Prince. Haytl.
MERLIN. “or
was lllliiit‘ itlli‘i}' by the ministry of illt‘
Marine that after four cruisers of the
East American division
i
l
ERS.
(‘IIIt‘AGO May ll, ~ The seventh tin-
utntl cmit'crenct- oi‘ the .‘Izitioutil (‘on-
ll.-« ‘.\.m.,,m..,.m..ni . cross of Mother: will open here tonight
More illlill
from every
for it four tltiys' session.
lite huiitlrt-ti delegates,
pin-.3 shown l stall» in the l'nioti. are expected to ill“
the “pl-"H,“ ”u: m pm, An prim...~ tcnd and it will be the largest coiti’nt'-,
j Ilttyti. llit'y will prim (it! to Nowport | “live iii iiiU history of the organization.
News \‘n. However. it‘ it shall hr- found 1 Alum“: iii" ‘l‘it‘HiiUllt- '0 ilt‘ run-sinit‘i‘e'i.
necessary. the cruiser Gazelle will re
main at Port Au Prince.
5 Ilespatches yesterday from St.
.'l‘honias. ll. W. l.. llllllllllllt't‘tl that the.
tier-titan cruisers Wincin. Gazelle.
haiku and l'tinthcr. which were to have
sailed ’I‘ucdday for Newport News, had
bct-n ordered to i’Ul'l Au I’rincc. where
a revolution was reported to have
broken out. Later despatcht-s receiv-
from Port .-\it i'l'illt‘t‘ by
The Associated Press prontuinecdthose
tumors to be {also and stated that of
fairs iii the republic of Haiti are quiet.
HOW TO TREAT A SPRAINED
ANKLE.
.\ sprained ankle as: usually treated
will disable a man for three or four
weeks, This Is an unnecessary loss of
limo for many cases have recovered
in less than one week's time when
t‘huinhcrltilu's I‘ain Iinlm was prompt-
ly anti freely applied. It alloys the pain
and soreness and quit kiv restores the
parts to a healthy condition. For sale
by Stillson I'owell Corporation. (‘iil-
ford l'lllll'lllllt‘yl I’ici'ces' lirltlge l’hzir-
0'
mitt-y.
WANTS MOTTOON DECLARED
BANKRUPT.
HARTFORD. Mtii’ ll.-~A petition
was filed with the United States Ills-
uict t‘ourt yesterday by the town of
Waterlowu to huvt‘ Its former treasur»
er. Senator Ilurton ll. lilattoon. who in
now serving a sentence iii prison. tit“
t'llll‘t'ti bankrupt. The action was
brought by the sclcctmeu of the town
and Deputy I'uitetl States Marshall
litiwcn served the papers at the state
prison. The petition alleges that Mai-
toon committed an act of liankruptey
on June '37, I903 iii transferring land
and buildings in this city to his wife.
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
does not hesitate to reconniientl l\’or
tilli Ilyspt-psin t‘iire to their friends and
customers. Indigestion causes more
ill health than anything else. It de-
t'tinues the stomach. and brings on till
manner of disease. Kotlol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat. cures ludi-
zestion. dyspepsia and till stomach dis-
orders. Kodol is not. only a perfect
digestant btit a tissue building tonic as
well. Renewed health. perfect
strength and Increased vitality follow
its use. "“
MIDDLETOWN RESIDENT DEAD.
MIDDLETOWN. May tt.——Hcrbcrt
E. Smith. aged fiftytive years. treasur-
er of the .i. 0, Smith Manufacturing
Company. died at his home in West-
iiehl district today of Bright's disease.
Ht' was trustee of the Earniers' and
Merchants‘ Saving Bank. Graduating
front the College of the (‘in of New
York in 1871. he took a post graduate
course at Yale University the follow
Ing year. He leaves a widow and two
children.
BOSTON PIANO MOVERS AT WORK
BOSTON May il."‘Tllt‘ strike of the.
piano movers. of Boston. was official-
ly declared off today. every employer
having granted their demands. The.
lstrikers, numbering about 125. were all
at work this morning. The new agree 1
meat calls for an increase of $l a week '
in wages.
ilillISTIPATIIIN;
“Forever nine year: I Inland with h at. -
Itlnnion and during thin time I hatlcwmtniieco:n
‘nlecnion of van: water once ovary ill hour: before
..i°"'i:i‘.‘c'.° ‘2: ‘i‘ii‘a‘hom’x ”as“ .5“. "" '
v I I? m .
Durl "5.3... pun before I and Column“!
to you I am froa from I lthn this morning. on
can use this In behalf of nufloflnx hunt-nit ."
, B. F. that. Ronno o. Ill.
best For
The Bowelsx
l
i
i
that of tIi\'tit'ct'-. is exciting the great»
esl interest. the tieit‘gillt‘s decliiriiii.’
they tire ready to vio"an_\'lliin_t: In their
oowt r to stop "the laying wasto of_
homes" to protect children from "r.n-,
rinlilcous half orplianngc."
WHEN THE SAP RISES
\chtl: lungs should be careful. t‘outzlits
and colds are dangerous iltcn. tine
.iinutt» (‘otuzli (‘tiru euros cotitzhs and.
colds anti gives slrt'uyzlh to the lungs.
Mrs. G. E. Fenner, of Marion. Ind.
any. "I .Lul'l'crctl with It coitizli until I
Will down in tit-ichi from MS to it:
lbs. I ll‘it‘ti a number of remedies
to no avail lllllii I used tine Minute
(Yough ('ure. It‘our bottles of this
wonderful rentc-Iy cured nie entirely
Honey and Tar us a throat and lung.
and restored the to my normal weight, .
health and strength.“ Sold by The
Clifford Pharmacy. "
PHILIPPINE CITIZENS ACQUITTED
.\I.=\NII..-\_ May II.» The lritiis of Dr.
lioniinudor Gomez: and liucnatcniura
Kalbttza have rcsulltd in tin ir acquit
ttil. Gomez, ll former Spanish officer
illlti ex-president of the Union tibrero.
tlilll‘l'Wil-t' known as the Democratic
I..'tbor l'nion, was arrested in Septem-
ber Inst upon the charge of rebellion
and Insurrcclitui for inciting badmin-
leaders iii the province of Luzon, to
take tip arms against the authority of
tho l’nitcd States, Iiuenavonittru Kal-
baza. president of the Nationalist par-t
ty. was .trrcsled lit the same time to
answer on similar charges.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Illrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle..
I)e.l., says: “I suffered for yours with i
dyspepsia, used to have great distress
and belching. I tried everything I
could hear of. but nothing helped me,
until I took lirazlliau llalm. and one [-0 .
cent. bottle cured me completely.” ,
For salo by R, ll. l’lai’sted. F. ll. Bar,
for. and the Clifford Pharmacy. " I
drum .‘tiississippi.
’LADIE .
ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.
George K. Porteus, Who Introduced
Bertillon System. in in Trouble.
t‘llIt‘AtilJ. May it. -*-(i:‘til't.’,t' I\’.
l'vrteus. lo." three year. pupil of her-
tillou In Paris. and the man who intro—
tinned into the I'ni’tcd State.» the lien
lillon system of measuring criminals.
has been arested hero on it charm- of
embezzlement. Ilildtire (i. (laden do.
('llll‘t‘:~‘ l’oi'lcus retained slit a week ago
while employed by him as it realm-stale
and insurance agent.
When llci'iillon made public ilib you
tom about ten years ago, l‘ortcut'. iv a
Chicano detective. ”t' :t’t'lll't‘ti ti it:;l\t'
of obscure and went to Paris, :pt-nd-
In}: threc years ttndt-r lit-rtillon. l't‘lill'll-
ed to (“hit-anti and was placed in charge
of the National Iiuroati oi‘ liletittiicm
tion. which he was insti'tiint-ttitil iii
founding. When the bureau was rcniov-
ed to \\':tshlnuton. ho was superstdcti.
A CURE FOR PILES.
"I had a bad case of piles." says G. l-‘.
("art-Ir. of Atlauitr Ga, “and consulted
:t physician who advised me to try it
box of IloWill's Wiltii iinzoi Salvo I
purchased a box and was entirely cur-
ed. I’. is splendid for piles. strum.
relief instantly. and l ili‘lll'tllf' l't-t‘tll’ll‘
lllf'llti ii to ilii stit‘l‘ei'cs." llo\\'iti‘s
Witch Hazel Salve is ttnctpiailtl for
its herding qualities, Eczema and
Hill“? skin diseases, also Hires. cuts,
burn»: liilii wounds of every kind are
quickly cured by ti. Sold by The
Clifford l’hnrniacy. "
SUICIDE AT THE FAIR.
Captain Waiter Allen Ends Life Be-
cause of lll.Health.
ST. LOITIS, World's I-‘ztlr Grounds.
May ll.—»Ctiptain Waiter Allen. of Si.
Innis. connected with the \‘.'o"l.l's
Fair Jefferson Gilal'li>‘_ and :1. brother of
former (Ttnicrcseiiitizi John Allen. na-
tional World's l“llil‘ eoinin.s.~.iotier
committed suicide
jrcsitu‘day by shooting himself through
the heart in a room lit the dormitory of
the \‘l'ashiuutoti university. now utiliz-
t'i by tho (‘XiltlsllitllL He left a note
stating that illitealtli had driven him
to cotiiniii the act,
DR. LaFRANCO'S
COMPOUND.
Bufanoedv re tlatnr; 1". cents. Dru glut] or mail.
Roost-1t. frets iii “FRANCO. l‘htl clbhln. l’a.
\_._.._-.~_..__--._.. . .. - “kw... ._
BEFORE YOU BUY
METTRESSES
(‘uil and son us.
We make Mattresses and Iicdtlinz different from other ttill'
corps and have done so for forty-nine years. Our hair mattresses are tilled
with pure South American horse hair scientifically prepared anti lllt‘ kind
tliai wears.
There is no adultcration or misrepresentation.
kinds of Bedding. Pillows, Down Qiiilts_ llivaiis, Box Couches. etc.
We tnakn all
Our
spring beds are the most comfortable made.
We Make 33353 OR mom BEDST‘EADS
the kind that wear. We use the best Seamless Tubing and Lacquer that
will not turn dull or peel off.
We will take pleasure in showing our goods and quoting prices even though
you make no purchase.
CHAS. P. ROGERS CO., Manufacturers,
Esta blishcd in 1855
Fifth Avenue and 215! 8treet.New York
Genuine CLRTER’S LITTLE
Facsimile . Signature of
4'
BILIOUSN ESS.
TORPID LIVER.
I N DIGESTION.
CONSTI PATION..
DIZZlNEss.
SALLOW SKIN.
Tiny TOUCH tho LIVE R
, Genuine Wnppcr Print“! an
ant: moan magazines; ‘
.m.
.‘ABSIILIITE srcutinr
Ami-am Cure
SICK HEADACHE.
FURRED TONGUE.
WW
LIVER PILLS must» bear
“trim. '
In" Do».
WI mu.
M
Norwalk Chronicler