'- t . . - ., . ‘ r ' i “ ”r; "‘ mi
1 ' «out ’Se‘em tolisten to every call of ' fy o-"v ' ’ preme one that tells til :3“ ‘vfhle tail?! .“‘1" "l
How much harder the daily tasks become when sortie derangement of the female organs' niilobs Emery- movement ' 1
paihtu‘l.‘and' keeps the"; nervous system unstrun P lrritahility takes the place of happineSs and amiability; and -
weakness and suffering takes the laée’ot healti and strength. As long as they can dra themselves around,
women continue to work and pe omi their household duties. They have been led to believe that suffering is
necessary because they are women! What a mistake! Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound will. ~
banish pain and restore happiness. Don‘t resort to strong stimulants or narcotics when this great strengthening,
healing remedy for women is always within reach. ~ ‘
O
Lydia E.~Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
For Proof Read the Symptoms. Suffering and Cure recited In the following Letters :
.. . . ‘ “ Last Summer liwss very miserable. “I dufleréd with
003::8303‘1111‘8 “gig? ifénflnlmff il.l.’.‘3.i°.‘.‘.‘.'.’.l3 falling of the womb. headache. a bad dischar ,aohlng
f limbs and ver infui menstruation "won 0'11. 06n-
oceur every other da . For about five weeks iwas so 0 P“ - ‘
that i could not stsn on my feet from weakneu. i also flfiwhmybbodi r0?) “'3' @3313" ""9"? Viable
had severe pains in limbs. my head at times seemed as (‘omy 1“." in! 111:8 "eh iadidi ,youél 1"" |
tho h it would burst. l was completely played out; “ po [1 ii ‘ “I “it ram 0 0° nenry
coal not Ileep. My kidneys were also affected. 1 could h:§.y:‘£t:f “1"" ‘0‘ :51 1h “pl-i. ‘it‘wmre I hlidftuli'im
not begin to explain all i suffered. Your medicine com- head “d 1):“? 3"“; to c “a l e 130'“ t: lied an
pletely cured me. and i cannot tell you how thankfuli sl hi i 1 ° t‘dEtwrfmln ‘5‘): 9° . Midi i
am to have my strength back. I can work at unvthing. Am“ Iwhadcl k ”0“ ”0" ‘9” “33:3“; ‘2; c 9‘“
“Your medicine is certainly wonderful. and 1 am not W l: i i'“ en the. three bottles “all? t ‘9 “‘1'”
afraid to tell an one of its merits. it is a great thing in "Ll ‘W; X"L°“dl"mntl “d '0" 1 ‘0 ‘Jit‘wazillaoni
our home. lw ah tohsve this letter published so that as k m r became PNBMD an .‘i! ‘
any one suffering may read it. and use your Vegetable your mod (2 110. “d 90" “0“! “it“! durin "8“”!
Coin and and be benefited."--Miss Linn Mona. 1130 and 3"" “P 1”" my confinement sooner “'1 '5“ hm”
Bar or St, Philadelphia. Pa. than I ever did before. i have a nice hub boy. He is
_ Well a d t . ~ Ill nd it is
.1?» ember. lgvery woman is eordlallylnvitcd to n a may the hemmm 0' my c i m" ii
1 l
_ all owing to our Vegetable Corn and.
write. our». fair stuff there is anythln about u i cannot had words with wht‘c'i). to thank you. Your
ntptonts she ‘10:
a
II“? I . . medicine is surely the best medicine in the world",-
P nk mm :4 addresa Mas. Manna Jagoflmare of c. o. Holbrook. Johnson. Vt.
r Erlfi' if n cannot forthwith prodncs m on .
W '1 ms and ti natures of above testimonials. [lilo
a' d It
not understttn . Mrs.
a. Mass. and her ad-
,vica is free and cl eerful given to every align:
Wollltlll who asks or it. or advice has recto
to tealth (more than five hundred thousand
women. y don't you try it. my sick sisters ‘1
Y [Wu (“1’1"
. .
i ran their a lots onulnanass. .
la . 'Istkhan othMCo."1.-n‘
mnmv— . -
1 .a-urnn
,rT‘t‘ ’ . .
r’ f‘
. I\‘\\\\ .
I
A.-- 1.... . -
fsctul'eri at whose house inroanaun. titer. the men did point to bed untill‘ PRESIDING ELDER. PAY TAXES BY CHECK? ' HEARST'S 3250 CHECK. \TPROHIBITIONIITS' TICKET.“
'- 1155805165
“Murderer Often
totthe death of ‘Mrs. Sherman
ho“ has shot by her husband
on Memorial }.Day, though
iluefone or two other wit-
lléefhdn.‘ who iii' in‘ the
d".dnil‘y' growing stronger. and
My ‘reoorietnirum the bullet
his attempts to
the body of his wife.
by. 'a sister of Mrs.
Mrs. Beeman Was employed, said that
on a previous occasion when Beemau
came to the village in search of his
wife. she learned of it by telephone.,
and hid in the Peirce house. When!
lleeman culled he was informed that
she had left town.
SECURES A BIG cOMMlséION.
Attorne’y John 3. Cotton COIIecta MsB- .
sachusetta War Claim. ,
WASHINGTON, June 10.—~John B.
Cotton of the law firm of Cotton &
White. of this city, carries in his in-
: side coat pocket a warrant on the
treasury of the United States payable
to the order of the governor of Massa—
. chusetta for the sum of 31.610.000. This
mOncy is to reimburse Massachusetts
for funds expended In the equipment
of troops for the civil war.
Mr. Cotton has a contractsigned and
scaled stipulating what his common
‘sl‘on shall be. He has carried the
warrant since Mav 2. There is fric-
tion among the Bay state officials eon-
eerulng that little (mention of commis-
sion. anti meanwhile the state goes
without the money. which it would like
offer it) o'clock and they were allow-I
ed a half hour more of sleep today. not
getting up until 7:30. A good mile
tramp was taken before breakfast and
by 9 o‘clock examinations were under
way.
The people at Red Top feel perfect-
ly satisfied that Yale went over the
course last night fully a minute faster
titan the. Harvard night. but they do
not seem to be at all discouraged by'
this fact.
The Harvard crew was only out for
an easy paddle. and they showed so
much improvement that it is believed
if they keep moving for another fort-
night_ they will be able to give the
Yale people a good race.
No fear of overtraining is felt at thei
Harvard quarters, but it was thought
thtu tho layoff this morning would do
the men no harm and would make it
possible to go over the four mile
course again this week on time.
BUSINESS IS DEPRESSED.
New England Situation Bad-on Account
of Shut Dawn of Cotton Mills.
NEW YORK, June. 10.——Reporls
The Rev. Dr. John E. Adams Appoint-
ad Over New York District.
STAMFORD, June lO.-——The Rev. Dr.
John id. Adams, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. has
been appointed presiding elder of the.
New York district in the New York
East Conferences of the Methodist
Episcopal Church to succeed the late
Presiding Elder James Montgomery.
The Rev. Dr. Adams was appointed to
take charge of the Lebanon mis-
sion In the New Jersey conference in.
1863. He afterwards'flilod pastoratcs
in the New Jersey conference as fol-
lows: 54-h. Beverly: il‘tl. Nearlton; 67-8.
Tltusviilo; 69-71. Bordenlown. Trinity;
72-4. Freehold: 75-8; \‘inelanrl: 77—9. St.
James, New Brunswick: and 80-2. Con-
tcnary. Camden. lie joined the (le-
nene conference In 1883. when he was
appointed pastor of the First Metho
dist Church in Oiean. N. Y.. remain-
ing there for one your. in 85-8 he
was pastor of tho I-‘irst Church. Ho
cheater. N. Y. From 1889 to 1893 he
was in the Newark tibnference as pan.
for of the church in! Morristown. NH
.1. in 1894 he joined the New York
East‘eonference, and. was appointed
No. Says Lawyer, They Must be Paid
in Cash.
Judge H. 0. Bowers. in the interest
of Mrs. Alice M. Fuller of East Hart»
ford. raised an interesting question in
the court of common (liens yesterday
in Mrs. Fuller‘s suit against the town
of Manchester. He argued that taxes
cannot under the law be paid by check
or note and that the payment must be
in money.
Mrs. Fuller Inherited, subject to the
life estaie'of one Lucien Atwood, now
deceased. a piece of property in Man-
chester. The town levied tax liens
against the life estate and it is alleged
that Thomas ll Weldon. first select-
man of the town. and Harry M. Burke.
the town attorney. induced Mrs. Fuller
to give a note for $159.33, the amount
of the taxes, and a'mortgage to secure
the note. Mrs, l-‘ulier sues to recover
the note and for a cancellation of the
mortgage. alleging- that the note and
mortgage were without consideration.
Judge Bowers argued that, as the law
provides that taxes must be paid by
money. the note. and mortgage are of
no effect in law.
The Story of a Young Man. a Good
ProfesaOr and s Signed Article.
Some time ago a young writer ap-
plied to Mr. Hearst for employment on
his New York newspaper, and was en-
gaged to fill a position which would
become vacant at the end of a week.
but in the interval the fact came to the
attention of a university professor who
had always taken an interest in his ad-
vancement. .
“i am sorry." said the good man.
that you should have chosen 'that
particular School of journalism for
your professional start." And he re.
ccede to doseant upon the respons bli~
lty n journalist owed to society. the in-
fluence of one educated youth's exam-
ple upon others of his class. the tune
a writer inevitably took from the
character of the. journals he worked
for. 010. “And your untamished sense
of self-respect. my young friend." he
concluded. “will be worth more to you,
when you reach mv time of life. than
all the salaries an unprincipled employ-
er canmour into your purse."
So impressed was the neOphyte with
this lecture in morals that he called
Nominated in Stato- Convention: at
Hartford Yalterday. , . ,
HARTFORD. Conu.....lune 10.—-The
following names were presented by the
committee on nominations at the State
Prohibition convention yesterday after-
noon: For governor. Fred G. Plptt.
New Britain; for lieutenant goremtlr.
William Bailey. Windsor; secretary of
state. beon M. Barnes, Waterbury:
trensnrer.A, W. Chnffee, MeOdus;
comptroller, D. R. Porter, mutilation:
representative at large, Henry H.
Brown. Chathsm; congressmen; ~first
district. Leon C. Pinney. South Him
cheater; second. Rev. P. W.. Banks.
Gullford; third. Wilbur G. M hello.-
ter‘ Winchester. who nfterwsi‘ a de-
clined for reason that he whit one of
the presidential electors; fourth. Geo.
H. Wallace. Bridgeport, Presidential
electors—First district. Edward, E.
Agord. New Britain; second. Fred 0.
Bradley, North Haven; third. W. (i.
Manchester, Winchester: fourth. J. I..
Randall. Groton. Presldentlaielaetors
at large—Oliver (1. Heard, Huhtitixton;
Rev. D. w. Grilling Hartford; John A.
Conant. Willimantic; members of the
pastor of the James Church. llrook-
lyn. remaining in that pastorate until
1898. From 1899 to 1901 he was the
presiding elder of the New Haven
district. In 1902 he was assigned to
the pastorate of Grace Church. Brook-
lyn, and he is now filling that pastor-
ate.
national committee, F. G. Plait. New
Biritaln; Charles E. Steele, New Brit‘
a n. ‘ '
vas. oueoi‘ the witnesses ex-
17" the: combat. ,She told of
troubles in the Beeman fam-
and she Was present on last
‘3 eye‘ when Beeman‘ and his
Otis» She said Beeman return-
i” village where he had been
. and got nto’n quarrel .with
to have transferred to its t-xcheqnor.
Treasury department officials take
no part in the controversy. They have
done their duty. John 13. Cotton
smiles serenely. taps his coat pocket
significantly as he observes that w on
the. estate official live uuto what icy
upon Mr. Hearst the next morning and
announced .that he had changed his
mind about accepting the proffered po-
sition. The editor scanned his face
shrewdly and then inquired the rea-
son. After-much hesitancy the young
man told him the whole story, and
started to leave. '
made to the international Mercantile
Agency from special correspondents at
trade centers throughout the country
indicate some improvement in general
business during the lust week. This
has been most noteworthy in the south
and southwest. where excellent sales
haVo brought the volume of better dis-
GOATS MILK FOR CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June lib—Si. Louis capi-
talists are reported to be interested in
a plan to relieve Chicago's search) of
milk and improve the quality of food
given to infants. They propose to es-
tablish a number of distributing sta—
no nor WAIT UNTIL v'ou NEED if
The season is again at hand when
diarrhoea and dysentery are prevalent.
Do not wait until some of your. family
lit hisanger, he kicked over,
i w adamp. to the floor and
fittV-ail'lndow. His wife and her
ed to the West Cornwall au-
aud made oomplalntllabout
dfi' Colby sold she‘once heard
rotten to kill his wife with do
“May 30. Miss Colby and Mrs.
ere at the railroad station
‘ intending logo to Ashley
{they saw Beeman. get all
,Theyfitriad to avoid him.
i It hemt'snd askedtbis
ith him. She rpfas.
ed ‘the two women
. residence. where Miss Col-
itt lqyed." All the way to the
'5 e1 .on’to, his wife’s wrist.
by: w fit into the dining room
malt. to Mrs. lves. and heard a
‘bt‘ln t‘liedritehen, whereupon
‘h upstairs and hid herself. . . «
. All“ 8:31, 98‘, who is own; seven:
. .1 to! the coroner that. after
a hadrbeeu tired, Badman
to that! ping room, where, be
this left hand 'on' er
all. her to kls’a' him
a ’hs'yight hand he still
, ol‘v'er.'j' Mrs.‘ Ives advances
that he mistook her for Miss
have agreed he will surrend the goodfi.
‘ in Massachusetts.
BOSTONI June 10.——It is understood
at. the department that the governor
thinks the contract with Mr. Cotton
~should be kept strictly, while the at-
torney-general holds that it should be
scaled down materially. This is a
‘question. however. with which the de-
partment will have nothing to do un-
chl stage titan at present.
As a matter of fact. notwithstanding
the attitude'of the attorney-general.
which is distinctly against the employ-
ment of "middlemen" in the collection
of such claims. no move has been made
on the part of the state to repudiate
the contract with Cotton. It sis true
that question has been raised. as to
Mr. Cotton's right to the 10 per cent.
commission. . .
y The situation is an interesting one,
and from the standpoint of stateéoii'i-
ciala on Beacon Hill. an exasperating
one. Incidentally, it may be noted
that while Mr. Cotton is, holding on ,to
the warrant. Massachusetts is losing
the interest on 81.449.000. asstiming
that he had his commission of $611,000.
When Governor Bates was seen last
evening. he merely said: "I thave
less] affairs reach a much more criti- .
still depressed by unsettled conditions
tribution. Hats and caps are active,
but boots and shoes in certain sections
have not done as well as usual. Retail
trade is strong, and it fall business
turns out as well as advices now indi»
cate. the total for the your to Septem-
ber 1 will average fully as much as
that rep'orbed during the corresponding
period of 1903.
Labor diiiiculties on the. Great Lakes
appear to be nearing solution with the
prospect that most of the congestion in
traffic will be relieved within a. fort-
night or so. The tie-up has been very
disastrous and losses sustained aggre-
gate a very much larger sum than was
looked for when the disturbance be-
gan. iron is still stagnant, most
branches of the industry being virtual-
ly at a standstill. The only excep-
tions are structural materials and raw
pipe. where a large business is report-
ed. Half the merchant-furnaces in
the Pittsburg district are likely to be
out of blast by July 1, which will ma-
terially‘lessen coke production.
Business throughout New England is
due to the shut down of the cotton
mills. Wool prices are uncertain and
mills run_ on orders only. Some ac~
Dr. Adams is well vimown in Con-
necticut as a preacher of ability. and
as a ripe scholar. «He has been a
very sucroseful pastor and thoroughly
understands the lleetln of churches and
the means by which their interests
may be best served and their strengsh
and usefulness increased.
DEATH OF MISS LE..A MORTON.
Daughter of Levi P. Morton. Operated
on for Appendicitis. Dies of
Blood Poisoning.
PARIS. June 10.——Miss [sens Morton.
daughter of Levi l’. Morton, of New
York. died this morning. from blood
poisoning, which followed an opera-
tion for appendicitis. Miss Morton's
family were at the bedside when she
died
The operation in itself did not arouse
serious apprehension. but the appear-
ance yesterday of bloodpoisoning gave
the case a grave turn. Miss Morton
rallied slightly in the afternoon, but
later her case became hopeless. and
“she sank gradually until her death.
which occurred today. No funeral ar-
rangements have yet been made, but
it is probable the body will be taken
tions in Chicago from which goats will
be sent out whenever an order for
fresh milk is received. .And since
there are dangers for the babies in the
nursing bottles as well as in the. ordi-
hsry milk of commerce. it is planned
to have the infant take their nourish-
ment entirely from the goats—a meth-
od which is said to be in vogue among
the. Latin races.
DIED FROM RAILROAD INJURIES.
NEW HAVEN. June 10.4-Jnmea Gaf-
fney. aged 35 years. died at the New
Haven Hospital today of injuries re
ceived by being struck by a trainat
the Silver street yard of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rali~
road shortly after midnight. Gaffney,
who was formerly‘en employee of the
railroad, was passing thronghtbe yard
and evidently did not hear the train
backing down. , He was injured inter‘
pally. He leaves a wife and three
children.
CAPE MAY cunns'runumo.
LONDON. June 10.-—The Cape May
cup returns to its original home on
board the American Line steamer St.
Louis. sailing from Southampton to-
"Ah!" said Mr. Hearst, "Be seated
a moment. please,“ And turning to his
secretary. he added: Write a letter at
once to Professor X, Y., present my
compliments, and say that i should be
pleased to receive from him a signed
article of five hundred words—subject
and treatment to be of his own choos-
ing——-for the editorial page of next Stin-
day's paper. lnclose check for 8250."
. "Now," he remarked with a cynical
smile. as he bade his caller'good-by.
“you can see for yourself what comes
of that."
He did. The Sundayissue contained
a‘signed article. which gave the paper
the reflection of'n good man’s fame.
and spread the influence of his exam-
ple among other university professors,
and—did what to his self-respect?—
all at the not rate of fifty cents per
worm—Publicist in Independent.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Del.. says: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything I
.could hear of, but nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian Balm. and one 60
cent. bottle cured me completely."
is taken with a violent-attack. but be
prepared. A bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
at hand when 'needed'has saved many
a life. Procure not once. _ For-male
by Stillsoanoweii Corporation. Ciiflol‘d
Pharmacy. .Plerce's Bridge Phlrtpacy.
Zeitfuss Pharmacy. .. ”
'emssou Becomes nose.
Mada Husband and Wife byduitlca 0f
IQ".- . . . .
NEW LONDON. June.10.—The Blos-
som and the Rose ‘were made ,Onaiyes.
terday by thoniethodg of man and
with the sanction‘ofutlielsws' that v-
ern mankind and woman 1nd,,tpo. fie
Blossom was a fiir erasure. good to
look upon. and the Robe was to her as
charming to her. heart 'q’s nature could
provide. The Blossom 1114.1le _ Rose
were made one by Justice of thefioace
Reuben Lord at his Office in the Bacon
building. ‘ , . _ .. p ..
Miss Blossom gave her itsme asuly
and her home as New Rapids. in the
state of Kansas. 'The Roae‘itaid. his
name was ”ducky-Ind his none ia-ln
St. Paul. They am'v'peoplo: of Mature
years and realised (he‘step they. were
. ammo: seeinsthis mistake
elitfli’i'd want ha 1: to the kitch-
a're} cumin .311 t. himself, and
that ‘ rpae of‘hls=wlfe.. ‘ ‘ ‘
grit Smith, who‘ works in. a gro-
in West Cornwall, said that
bought catholic“ acid thereon
,. is ‘ that this was
which Daemon had with him
ofthcttrsgedy.
‘ » o " ,ft‘if‘West Goshen. a
. .Qoiby. the. father
Roztelfliied dustbin
_ «,3, 117.”! tut
4 Willi: wife didiuot
m‘ hos-until kill her‘and
t g-divorce be Would
uomagriesrned thati‘the ,
t”nun .vorce mocha-w..- . . .
- ,ot. the "3...... 011:- HARVARDCRIWB TAKE A an".
‘ .‘ori‘Joubtt Believes Non Ill-ava Boon Do
in Too Much Work.
tivity is reported, in‘leather goods, but
thetendency everywhere manifested in
to “go slow." . .
REDUISIT’lON UPON SEC. OF WAR.
Governor Chamberlain has made
requisition upon the. secretary of war
for clothing and quartermaster's stores
required for the use of the state mili-
tis. sue principal items are 3,000
campaign hats, 3,000 coats and 1,272
chevrons.
For'sale by R. H. Plsisted, F. H. Bax-
tsking and were happy in‘ their deter-
ter, and the Clifford Pharmacy. ”
'lhinstlon to become husbandfsnd’wife. *
Justice int-d performed ‘thejceremtiny .
and sent the couple awhyhlpprl"1§hcy
did not say how" they came to‘ be in
Connecticut, not- why they ‘karomar-
rled hero. The groom puta'banit-nota
in the hand of the Justice-webm-
satetiirn for his good binomial! 11th
hiablushinx bride hurried away as Mr.
Lott-idwlshed them happiness and pros.
be r. . ' . - .
THREE PHYSICIANS TREATED HIM
WITHOUT tomato... -
w, n .Yancy, Padu'c . $3». rites:
'1 had i'aevere cutie of idn’ey disease
and, three of‘the', best physician] in
Kentucky treated one, without. success.
1 then took Foley's Kidney Cnr'e.__'i‘hc
first bottle gave immediate; relief. :and
three bottles curedkme pefminuhfly.‘ l
to New lurk for interment. The de-
ceased was twenty-seven years of age.
and was the elder of two unmarried
daughters of former Vice-President
Morton. She want-daemon here while
her father was ambassador to France.
She was a linguist. highly cultured.
and was a general favorite. Her fath-
er und mother and her sister. the
Duchess of Valenesy. remained at the
private sanitarium in which the opera-
tion was performed until death oc-
curred. Friends of the family fear the
blow will seriously affect Mrs. Mor~
ton. who has been slightly lndisposed.’
nothing to say on this matter at} this
rue." .
it. is not understood that Mr. C pitch,
under .declsions of the courts. ha any
lien on the fund. it is also unde tood
that the commonwealth will not be
without the warrant very long, .teven
if Mr. Cotton persists in his refusal to
deliver .up the paper in his h'nniis.
Mr. Cotton understood the roped. He
was assistant attorney-general antler
marrow. The Royal Yacht squadron
obtained the trophyme King Ed-
ward. a d it is "w 1 ed to the . .
New Yoiik Yachtné’mbfw'“ _ new HAVEN RMLROAD none is.
__.... y an s.
THEOPHILE pitLANoER HANDED. “Tilt: Eager}. New Hiaven ignd
STE SCHOLASTI HE. ue.' Jtlne 8" or I‘OR company 300!“ er-
10.-—Theophlle 9811112913 W1?!) mum“? lug plans-for the issuance of I ”b.1300;
ed his brothenin-la‘w. Antoine Seguln. 3°: I'Mllndlntmortznge bond issue, to
warden of the count! otfiteEustache. a e up the 35300-000 7 3 and “-000:
- 00 6'5 of the New England railroad.
3:? a year "0' ""‘hmm hero to which mature January 1. The new
bonds will. it is said bear interest at
timer cont. By‘ reiundlnx the New
England bonds at 4 per cent. the com-
fgny will save $260,000 annually in in- .
rest.
DRIVEN TO DISPERATION.
Living at snout of the way place. re
mote from civilisation. a family is of-
tm driven to desperation in case of ac-
President, Harrison. has strong oiitl-
cal backing and a pull in the ' sin.
x'i‘his means that Mr. Cotton under-
stood how to so about things. Hid law
partner. is.~Wiliism Frye White, granti-
son_ of the Maine senator. .
Effad‘ora J. Faulkner, of Portland.
Me.. is suing [souls ulkowltch for 81.-
500 for atrial: he ate e. from her against ,
her “title... -. _ . . . . REV. H. H. NEn. DEAD.
' ‘ . . . . . , AMHERST. Mastic June 10.—Rev. '
Remain H. ‘Nell,. of Amherst College,
5 died during. the night after an illness , fi
- of several months For thirty years he . 53$ '
.wss profoiaor of intglIsh. He was born : L .
"—-
.____._
_ torecoming here he was a Contract
“minimum at Fort Edwards ”N.
Y.. for several years. . He is survived
by a widow. . , ‘
MINER ' wAN'rt anantrrs AR
REB'I'ED. , . .
DENVER. Colo: June tor—Thomas
H. Pit-fat, one of the twentyoix minors
deported from Victor Tuesday bulb!
has shot! out a warrant for the arrest“
of them putting their shells into. ‘
1 lwater‘ftar :wugfomooa pra ‘ .
. .- . , than a t maturation.”
“3 wngfldui'g . underofbr. Jonah: who rather time;
soon in two years and
fionmliere . -
Mabel “Edith“ wmuch work. The
tours“ _‘o-‘
, been over the Gorilla non-17 "
. ever! any lino'e‘ ; j .fi’hnno
9! frescoes-ion; has Mover tits
course and than nudist! hack to enact-
Gfl intone stretch. . Wills
. bent on earth. 26c, at F. H. Baxter's . .
pm store, a DEATH FROM SPOT—TED {Wino
. , , i - BRISTOL, Conn. Jnnpe‘ "10.24;. - ~-
nEcEtvsn sy THE POPE. :dmh' 01.103891! “were. rectum ur- ‘
.. ‘ - 'ternoon. of apottedjeyer nukes“ the ' ’ '
Mrs. M. F.‘ Dooley Writes to Her Fa- Mth from that disease thautaa occur--
titer, oanmt McMahon. red in two monthsmn‘ho minus-boy
HARTFORD. ' June lit—Mr. and was one year old and was the son at
Mrs. M. F. Daley. of Providence; are MI“! 0' Jere. His mother died of the
traveling in Europe'and recently had dim" "’0 wasn't-so. ‘
an Indiana with Pope Pius. Mrs. - ‘ --—
» , ; y 5 ~HARVA D CREW QUAR s. ‘ re in 33mm In 18B and was graduated rosin; " cldent. resulting in Burns. Cuts. Kindly recommend this wonderful rom- 1»
' -. ‘ u“ ‘ Gales Ferry.Jnne Ill—Ali the ' " ‘ from Amherst In 1866 and from Prince- w‘ “Rm“ Wounds, Ulcer-a, etc. Lay in a supply lady." F" “I" "t ““31“" If“!
.‘ ~ ‘ . A - , crews took slay-oil-tfla morning. ‘ ton “80'0”?” Seminary in 1869. 3* t ‘ .......-. ofBucklen’a Arnica Salve. it's the ”10".- " r. . “
musta- _ é Ilk’N‘JtmlII“ _. - . ~ , . Dominant-iii Benton and arm an, . , Dooley has written to her father. Gon.‘ ~4th Images that thatch
“if“ m a .aoirm- manna ‘ ' . 7‘: . ‘ . W;I-btnt;tieottuet: 3m .“1, . ,mu Mcllanus of “snotty: shoot nnm ate.- emigrant , , ~ . .
- '- . . ‘ MWfiWtiu“ ' ‘ ”I.“ 9'.” the tan load of banished. ‘ the audience and Mother letters of in. to”. diarrhoea. ”More
‘_ } ' . »» . metro Emil first“ ‘impfilor’: this: _t have «raged than “(Girl 35:31.! Strawberry Ids-I'm“
m , W‘ .. A it“ ~ -, , . ..r . l ,L..
L. g... .7; _. . . .4 1.. ~ «,», R..lt."~.“.-+-.-~—u-..t-. $. . - tum—1......
Norwalk Chronicler