r out for It) ybara 8i-
‘ 1 The Bridge Junction
'outlying market town of Cul-
‘ halidellow—weil- -mct old man
[p.110 had no eyes for ac-
dbl this night. but with bent
raced his 030"“ till he came to
p of lioyston d1 Son
by permitted to see
1 of the firm.
'1’me hold to call about my aiok
‘1 ‘ for, air. as works here." bimon
' addressing the older of the two
. mortal bad today—not as i
. at he's really worse, but she's wori
" ‘ e the month you gave her
is up and shes not fit to
»:1 a back.
Jo old driver delivered himself
sick daughter that the appeal
11' 1 be useless. Mr. lioyston, senior,
known as a hard man, devoid of
J passion, except when he could
J,J1W ly twist it into an advertisement.
answor showed that he was not
J I back on his reputation.
'J 1 11111111 do Inothing of the sor.t" he
.J Nonsense," retortcd the linendrap-
"She's not the only girl to die for
of workTaiways making eyes at
about" ‘And for some reason best
*L'to himself Roystou. senior.
glanced at the young mail pouring
o 1 his ledger and put him down as
county heartless-to work so diligent-
" hile Margery Merridcw 11 life 11.11.
my Margery s death 11",'n1ranl Simon
tered. the tears coming into his eyes
"Oh. yes, it’s my last “(0111 right
enough,an11 it may save. 30111 breath
and my time to tell 11111 that l have
tittei‘tl by tonlgllt' s post to your
51’" dispensing with her scr-
Royston blaster-ed at the same
1111111 pointing to the door of the count-
this house in a manner not to be mis-
1m oratood .
‘It is terrible hard that l have to
be the one to carry that l11ttcr."he mns~
balancing askance a the Culvc1ton
,Jmail bag which lay at his feet.
, He drew the whip across the mare '3
"ll like but almost lmmcdlntcly his
ltd tightened on the. reins A figure
ad :ste‘pped from the notices 111111 the
middle of the road right in front of
lift The moonboams glintcd on the
circled barrel of a pistol and a pair
eyes shone f1om the slits of a crane
gluten could hardly hello. 11
lPuli up, my man and chuck out 1111
all page, " said he of the mask in gruff
, suggesting a feign -11 \Qlcc.‘ 1'11 11
am armed; I shan't hesitate to
if you disobey. "
by one Simon dropped the bags
111111111, carefullJ letting them
lose to the cart. They had hurd-
touched the ground when the rob-
, singled out the bag stamped “C1. i-
Jon." and ripping it open with his
. kill shook but. a white shower on the
highway. ~JBy the. light of the gig inmo
homer) to eagerly scan the address-
as on the envelopes, ekeeping a wary
yeon Simon the wil
Shiloh too. watch the aggressol
' yan and presently sci/.cd the 0111
lty for which he had been wait
Thorobber had become sudden-
grossed in the address of an on-
when with an agility wonderful
I years the old 1er 1101 1111111 1
1t Jcart onto his back.l1urlin'
9 11111111111 and scudln" the
y held pistol flying. in a moment
we were struggling for the ma
Simonfiderridew with the advan-
" being uppeimost—an advan-
ch he used to pluck off his 11p
a mask.
all, in blessed if it ain't the
of the two Roystons, " he pants
be light fell on the upturned
J .‘ “l'm going to hang on to
glow and get you seven years for
hippest! that would be the penal—
said the young man calmly. “i
hatever you wish. Mr Merri-
' 1 dire get up and
1 Simon permit-
“ytili be had
Jssed himself of
it out. and be
rive you to Cul-
station," he said sternly.
dRoyston's icpiy took his
11 on and I
' ‘Now at
it before 1
line
way.
vb bad this rough and tuma
Merridew” said the captive,
_ i love your daughter and l
he loves me I wanted to stop
inh- which my father posted to
his own hands. and i was not
1 t you drove the mail cart till
1 11.11.1111de you to pull up;
I had better go on with
me '1 had no intention 01’
driver any harm if he re-
hoped to carry the play
141 by shear J.bluff That pistol
I 5133111 ‘.
mad flange creased 1111611
es the upper half of his
‘.1 be fanning, but rod 11
‘ 9 lines curved and twitc-
’ like a. grin. He spoke
111111111. for be was
the dictates of duty
.“bad driven the than can '
0118”, for he had been warned by .
‘m l..." IUICUVQIOIOIIII030’IDIIOOOQQ:
als'm oilr 1111a coupon.
”Waits . °°""" W
are suffering from
DJ!" 3"" i think-gm“ provide me with' -
' ".18me ’.‘f‘bhii Can-cum Boavu'r' :
runs or WALLnCOB’i‘. '
.-............ ..
mun-autu-unnauseou-nuance-nausea"
‘. ‘ u .
; Address...................... ..... ..............
. .‘uaanallaaaaaaaa u.unnu-unu-u..nun-u
An sulerer from Kidney trouble, Liver
comp nt, Diseases of the Bladder, 01111.
stipatlon. or Blood impurity who really
desires to find 11 Permanent Curr, may
obtain FIEEETRJEATMENT with (hrLoura
......
3111011111ka Kennedy“ s new. mdb.
cine. Méimpfll ut out. the coupon above.
and mail to {h Cal-cum Company, Ken-
nedy Jltow. Readout, N. Y.
Cal-cum] Solvent is unonualot'l by any
prepanition, and is Dr. Kennedy's that
medicine. It acts on an ontirey new
priluci
lLQVillism H. Miller, of Matteawan. N.
Yuk says: —“I was seriously troubled with
my luduo and bladder for over three
any doctors and various kidney
remedies, gave me no relief. But i finally
bought a bottle of Cal-cure Solvent of my
-tlraggist,uaed a few bottles. and I am cured. ”
r'or sale by Platner 01 Bradley.
loath Norwalk.
POWER OF THE PEESB.
its Splendid Opportunity and its Im-
pressive Responsibility.
But. to sum 11p what I have been
saying and to bring it to a conclusion.
the press has indeed become a mlghtly
engine, but its rapid development has
blouglil with it me 1t abuses. its chief
fault is that revelllng in tl111 freedom
it enjoys, it has shown in much too
slight a degree a sense of public rc~
sponslblliiy for the use it makes of its
freedom. The time has come when
journalism. in its mm and the public
interest, should become a genuine pro-
fession. when it should heroine sub-
ject to self~lmposcd ethics. such as
govurn the other professions. and that
it should not exercise unregulated pow—
er. For so far as its relation to the
public or the nation is concerned. it
is neither regulated 'by law nor by
anything else than the caprlcc of the
conductor of Lht.‘ individual newspaper
and by whatJhe considers at the. mom—
cnt to be his interest. It is for its
members to say whether it shall be
a real institution and one of the most
powerful in the state whether it shall
be in fact the fourth estate or whether.
by being essentially superficial, unrelb
able, narrowly patriotic. sensational
and by doing the work of the scaveng-
er of society, it shall sink into con-
tempt. 'l‘hc nobility of the work of a
calling will elevate those who devote
themselves to itJ "aka the profession
of medicine. Undoubtedly the physi-
cians might flaunt their cures. might
play with the lives of their patients
for their own financial gain and might
show the same sort. of enterprise that
is too often shown by editors. it" it
be said that the newspapers give the
public that which it is willng to pay
for, antl.tl1at the responsibility for
the prcss lies with the people,
quack could make 11 similar plea, and
blight. gain wealth by its degradation.
But inspired in the mass by the noble
ethics which the profession imposes
upon itself. we see physicians risking
their lives in battle to save while those
about them are striving to kill: we see
them exposing themselves freely to the
generously upon their own strength
that they may give it to others: we
see them in short, a profession of be—
roes. lint what sanctions cannot be
invoked by the press! in the most
splendid piece of prose ever written
its rights were heroically vindicated
by John Milton. They were establish-
ed by the fiercest battles that were
ever fought in The cause of freedom.
The press has Garrison proclaiming his
message of liberty in defiance of the
mob, and Lovejoy dying in defence of
his printing press. it has had in its
ranks those who have. rendered their
country a service unsurpassed by that
of any statesman of their times, and
whose fame is as solid and enduring.
No other calling or profession has a
finer membership. The splendor of its
history. the fertility of its field of la-
bor and the character of the men it at-
tracts to it should. and i believe will
develops code of professional ethics
making impossible some of the abuses
committed in its name. it can restore
again what Bagchot calls " the daily
play of the higher mind upon the low-
er," casting the light of the sun upon
the doings of the world, and. at the
as the sunshine sweetens it. The free-
dom of the press and the freedom of
the people are closely interwoven.
the cause of the one is the cause of the
Other. if liberty "is1 to be submerged
again. letters imposed upon the souls
of' men ‘ and their honest spoken
thoughts made crimes, if the rooms
which new cover the freeman of Amer-
ica. shall ever shelter a race of slaves.
it will be only when the press shall
hays prbved false to its.responslbili«
53:5; The employment of its power
which freedom should always confer.
devotion to those fundamental princi-
pic's underlying our government.rati1-
er than to the transient fortunes of an
administration or partyumn ambition
to see its country at the head or the
‘ 1 “tilt
the
if he possessed skill in his calling 1111
more deadly perils of infection, druwim1
same time, sweetening the. atmosphere
the sense of the responsibility
Modal—Par 11.111111 11111111111111.1111...
.Bala L. Pratt has just combined his
portrait statue of Governor Winthrop.
which is to be erected in New London.
The full size clay 1111111111 in in his 1111.
dio. Bi. ilotolph Studios anncx, liar.
court street, iloatcn, and it will be sent
to the lionnard Bronle foundry in New
York at once to be cast in bronze. This
is a standing figure on the heroic scale.
and in the face there has been no at-
tempt to give a likeness, for the rea-
son that no good data as to the person-
al appearance of Winthrop exists. con~
sequently the features are those of a
typical British colonial of the seven-
teenth century, a young luau of a dis
tiuctly handsome and refined and man-
ly aspect. in the picturesque costume
of the. first half of the seventeenth
century. The upper part of thi‘1 face
is shaded by the broad brim of a soft.
but with a tapering crown. The grave
expression of the eyes and mouth is
noticeable. and tho countenance is that
of a cultivated gentleman. The details
of the costume are interesting. and
have been made the subject of a close
study by the artist. Over a closely
buttoned doublet a heavy and loose fit-
ting cloth cloak is worn; this is tied
at the neck. but is thrown open in
front. so that it hangs in long and al-
most perpendicular folds at each side
of the body. The arms are losely fold-
c1]. one of the hands cleaning a. parch-
mcnt scroll. The squaretoed shoes are
tied. instead of being buckled. for Mr.
Pratt found that buckles were not used
in Winthrop's day. The figure stands
firmly and with ease of bearing. and
presents a good contour from the back
and sides. as well as from the front.
it is distinctly a picturesque concep-
tion. in which the costume has been
utilized for all it is worth. The. man-
agcmont of the drapery, more particu-
larly flint of the. great cloak. which
does not hide nor disguise. but rather
acentuales and adds character to the
form of the wearer underneath, is
worthy of the highest. praise. in fact
11111 statute makes a most favorable im-
pression: if is far from the common-
place realism of so much of our mod~
eru portrait statuary, and has distinct
style and Iltlbllliy: there is something
about it which draWs and holds the al-
tcniion and interest of the observer
wltn uncommon lilauneilc force.
The commission for this work came
from the state of Connecticut. which
has had the collaboration of the New
London County Historical society and
the city of New London. Winthrop
is one of the most conspicuous histori-
cal figures of the colonial period of Con
necticut. lie was the son of Governor
John Winthrop of Massachusetts; was
born in England in 11106, and died in
Boston in 1671}. lie was educated at
’l‘liuity collog1-1.l)11l1lin:was in the ex-
pedition of 16‘ 7 for lilo rcllt‘f Jof the1
liuguenots‘ of La Rochelle 111111 attach
cd to the embassy to Turkey in 1628,
followed his father to America. in 1631.
and was chosen a magistrate of Muslim
chusctts. in 1635 he became the found
or of the plantation of Connecticut at
the mouth of the Connecticut river;
ten years later be founded the city of
New London; in 1601 he. was elected
a magistrate of Connecticut: in 1657
he became governor of the colony and
be. continued in this office until his
death in 1676. He procured from
Charles ii the charter which united
the colonies of Connecticut. and New
linven
LADIES. BRO. LQFRANOO’G
hf rpm re It 115 a. 0MP Pouuuoi...“
91 IN I 0? MI!
11111111111111: 1111 intimacfo 1111111. solarium
.—-*—.~____...._
KENEALV F‘REDICTS VICTORY.
But Neutral as to contest for the Cu-
bernatOrlai Nomination.
Chairman Kenealy of the. Republican
State Central Committee, interviewed
by a reporter for the Hartford Post
after the meeting of the committee in
that city. Thursday night. spoke eu-
thusiaeticallv of President. Roosevelt.
and said he had no doubt at all that the
Republican party would 'roll up a vic-
tory for him that would leave no doubt
in the mind of any one that he was
the man wanted by the people. As to
Parker, he would not comment on his
candidacy.
“How do you stand on this three-
cornered fight Tm the nomination for
Governor by the Republican party in
this State?" was asked.
The. chairman' a smile quickly turned
into a frown. and after a hard look at
the reporter, he said:
Is it possible that my position in
this fight is not distinctly understood?
if it is not, I would like to say to you
and all others whomay ask, that i
positively stated when l was appointed
chairman of the Republican State Gen»
tral Committee. that as far as I per-
sonally was concerned. it was simply
a case with-me of ‘hands off‘. I have
said. and I mean it. that i propose to
stand neutral on that point. and I sin-
cerely hope and wish that i will not
have. to fromtim'e to time. repeat what
i have already said. It is not proper.
in my opinion. for a man in the posi-
tion 1 am in to'take part in any fac-
tionai fight. The convention muse-
leer a man. and. whoever that iman
may be. i will fake off my coat and
work for him, but until a candidate is
selected, as i said, with me it will be
‘hands 01w”-
W
1 ...-“31.1.1. J.1‘...‘.. J1J1J1. ...»...Ln
”1| . .
‘11 111111111;
“...”.
...... ...... .... ......
L I '9‘ '.
guilt for Brights it
More dopaa'll’ln Urine - of:
mm ”minimal and ""17?
ml.” 1 Berk-ache and Pain in "'
we Rheumatism, (1.111.110.1111 "
$551114...“ stops Getting Up 1"
SEWWJ": Children» J _
$130 cam-a AJ soil
_
Eisner-onerous: 0' WI
Essen MEDICINC co cmclfil‘;
1-.:§
~
1-
‘.‘av
-..—v”
...—'—
...."-
...—w“
.-..
/
§ . TRAP; MARK
\\ '
§~°" Gnom- Wlfliotfl WP” ;
\ Brannon or J.
\' D11. cocoon. 1/
'1
.
\ J'IOIOIOIOIOI.
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
Plunar 01 Bradley. Front
YEAR'S CROPS wlLi. BE BOUNTI-
FUL.
Grain, Vegetables arid Fruits Conlider-
ably Better—Corn Late and Be-
low Par.
'l‘hc 1‘111'11101‘1-1 in this vicinity report
that. the weather of the past week has
done much for the crops, and [hi
bright sunshine has favored cultivation
111 a lunar 1111111111. and has also had an
effect on the weeds. in some parts of
fill! state there is need of rain, but in
this Vicinity the farmers agree that the
crops iil this section are prospcrlng
italilen truck has been retarded some»
quat by the l.cmpcrut111‘c. but 1111,
hardy crops are. steadily growing and
lhe outlook is decidedly promising.
'i‘hc hay crop promises .10 be (lit
largest this season and farmers here
abouts arc counnenclng to harvest it.
The grass has grown high and is ol
good quality. There is a scarcity of
weeds. and in some instances loca.
falmeis rep port 1hat their crops of hay
ale the lalgcst in maan 11.11115.
Worms are commencing to wreck
havoc 1m onions and cabbages, and 1111-
lcss the post is extermination the crop
‘.1f the former promises to be a failure.
The farmers interviewed on this sub
ject have already taken steps toward
1.1xtcrmiuating tin- pcst before it ha.
progressed too far. Cabbage wornn
are also plentiful and are doing dam
age, but not to 11 great extent. llyt
and cats are in good condition and
promise well, while other grain has
not suffered than the climatic condi-
tions and salisi’atfoty growth is report-
t'tl.
Potatoes are also in a satisfactory
condition. There is :1 wide acreage,
and the early planted fields are in bios
sum while little complaint is being
made of injury by insects. Tomatoes
are making the usual rapid progress
and in many cascs arc blooming. while
those plants which were act out early
in the season are already fruiting.
The fruit crop is in fine condition
and cherries 11111 ripc even in and
about the city. The crop is a large
one. and the fruit, is luscious and of
god quality. Local owners of cherry
trees and orchards have placed men at
work picking the fruit, 11nd the crop
will be a big one. The other fruits are.
doing well, and the trees indicate that
there will be no scarcity of fruit during
llic season.
Native peaches have not ripened as
yet, but the local markets have re.-
celved large consignments of the fruit
from other states. in every case the
fruit is large. and the price is quoted
as iii cents a quart. Strawberries are
still lathe markets in large quantities.
The natives are not above the average.
but they are sweet, and the quality is
the best. J
Com in most sections of the state is
rather backward this season, and the
crop is not a good one. Late sweet
corn has not been planted farmers
saying that next month will be soon
enough to sow. Peas and beans are
making good growth, the crop being
about the same as in former years.
Altogether it seems as though this
year‘s grain and. vegetable crops will
be good, while the fruit crop will be
the best in some years. it is agreed
that the hay crop is the best that this
vicinity has seen in se1erai years, and
as a consequence farmers are work-
ing hard on their farms. and native
vegetables are coming into the mar-
ket in large quantities.
SHE TRlED FIVE DOCTORS.
Mrs Frances L. Sales, of Missouri
Valley, 111.. writes. “I have been athlet-
ed with kidney trouble five years; had
J severe pains in my back and a fro
duent. desire to urinate. When hiring
i experienced much pain over the re-
plan of the kidneys. i tried five phy-
1
11111131111 without benefit and then con-
as one of the world. in justice as w
‘ eluded to try Foley 'indney Ours. Af-
a mat and the moat Moment of an
M mas—Mercia of Hon Samuel W.
chCsii before the Harvard Phi Beta J
physical strength. will contribute
to its the Liberian press the most
shimmers in the American comman-
1 completely cured. " J
for taking three stall) bottles I was
For sale at Plain-
te‘d'i Eran 1111.111.1
W
IRIDGEPORT 8TRIKE l8 TEEMIN—
» . ATED.
02.131111311111110“ July 25.——'rae strike
Br'i
and 'theinen will go back to
stoday. "
1111111: 30 then employed by the ,
tailor-t Blinding Company has ter~ J
store-1001115.
disc at low price that
beains. to show all its Wares.
Bridgeport ever sets.
will let the chance sliD 1111.
Are 11011 grasping the 1.111101111111111?
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
Everu dah sees new goods added to the lots that make the
Mill End Sale 50 full of interest.
As the great counter 111111.de11111111. freshlol's come from the
There 15 not room enough. for (111115 after the sale
J Mann are just 111111111111 their first
chance to come to the 111111 and their are others still to follow.
The list of examples printed uesterdau gave some idea of the
articles not before advertised—but that was oulu a partial list.
With uour own eyes. 11011 can quicklu search them out on the coun-
ters and the reward of finding 15 the chance to save much moneu.
The Mill End sale is the biggest chance to ban good 1111111111111-
No wise housewife
OLD OECHAED BEACl-l CAMP
MEETING.
This great convention which is to
meet. at Old Orchard Beach dining the
lilst fortnight of August usually has as
its special points of popular interest
the two subjects of Divine llcallng and;
Foreign Missionary.‘ We uniltrsiand
that the day sci apart for public iestl-
monials on Divine litaling l1. Salut-
day..1\ugust 13. The hilt-111111111 is us-
unlly set apart to testimonies fr111n a
‘urgc uumbcr of persons of their per
sonal healing and this meeting is one
of gr eat lntciest and the (been present-
cd blue in fol met yclus been most rc-
markabie. They are usually reported
11 full by the Boston and New ling—
land papers. and those who desire to
know the real facts about healing
should try to be present and hear these
people tell for themselves of thcir re-
.narkabic experiences. A11 anointing
service usually follows 011 Saturday
evening. There is also much careful
inquiry meeting at 11 o‘clo1k. conducted
by Miss lirapcr Mrs. Brodie of ling-
lnnd and other leading workers.
Sunday. August H, is Missionary
Day. The annual missionary sermon
is usually preached by Dr. Simpson.
and followed by a missionary offering,
usually of forty or fifty thousand 1111i:
lars, sometimes a much larger sum. 01'
late years tht1 increasing conventions
in other parts of the country have
somewhat cllt info the Old Orchard
nussionary offering. but it is always
large and interesting.
One of the picturesque features of
the convention is the Children's Meet.
ing in a large tent, conducted by Dr.
llcnry Wilson. of New York. the Child—
ren's Preacher. Usually on the. clos-
ing Saturday the children have a pa-
rade through the grounds and go down
to the beach. where a children‘s service
is held, and the visilng children in the
cottages and hotels come out in large
tie ones and witness their beautiful
responsive services.
Another popular feature of the con-
vention this year will he a series of
stereoptloon views every night repre
seating scenes of interest in Palestine,
Africa, China. Japan, lndia, South Am-
erica and the West Indies. There will
:11: explained by returned missionar-
es
These are only some of the features
of this great meeting. Every day will
be occupied with from twelve to twen-
ty meetings from 6 a m. to 9 p. in.
full of constant variety and interest.
CUREO OF BRIOHT’B DISEASE.
Mr. Robert O. Burke. Elnora. N. Y..
writes: J "Before i started to use Fol-
ey’ s Kidney Cure I had to get up from
twelve to twenty times a night, and l
was all bloated up with dropsy and my
eyesight was so impaired i could
scarcely see one of my family across
the room. 1 had given up hope of liv-
ing. when a friend recommended Fo
ley‘ s Kidney Care. One 60 cent bot-
tle worked wonders and before I had
taken the third bottle the dropsy bad
sane; as well as all other symptoms of
Bright’s disease." For sale at Plats
hell’s Drug Store. ‘1 "
NEARLY LOST. THEN (301’ ALL.
The Democratlci National Conven-
tion of 1852 Was in session for six
days and forty nine beliefs were taken
on the nomination of a candidate for
'Presldent. Franklin Pierce did not
receives vote until the fortieth. w
twenty- 41th:: were cast for him.
the forfy‘iintb ballot he was ennui-
measly nominated
teaching during the week. and a daily,
numbers to hear the songs of the lit-l
" muonaonwbenaaiuerand
lSHAFTS ARRIVED FOR CONNECTI-
C'JT.
}Rapld Progress on Big Battleship
1 Building at Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The first piece of the. shaft of the
bomb ship (‘onnertb 11t 111111111 construc-
tion at the ilr'ooklyu navy yar1l.l1as
just been put in position, marking on
important step toward the completion
of the vessel.
i Owing to the position of the frame-
work sur111uuding the ship. the task of
hunting lhc shafts is no easy one and
iibcy lune to be skid 11111 into place.
Two of the boilers for the big vessel
anticd :11 the “till Monday. making
a total of four now there. The1 first
two 111th already been bored.
Several officials from the yard at
Newport News, where the Louisiana,
the sister ship of the Connecticut, is
under way. visited the navy yard last
week and ware greatly surprised at the
progress that had been made. The
officers and men who are doing the
.11'ork on the Connecticut are establish-
ing an excellent record for the naval
station in the building of this ship.
if the vessel is constructed in the same
time as the one being put 11p by a pri-
vate company, as now promises to be
the case, the effect will be far reaching
in its relation to future construction
work in the navy.
STOP THAT COLD
or it may res it in Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is b aking up Colds when-
ever tried, almost without exception,
10. 25, 50c and $1.00 bottles. The Clif-
ford. Baxter’s and Plaisted’s. "
GlEEENWICH COUPLE BANKRUPT.
Owe Debts Amountlng to $85,852.98,
with Norminal Assets.
Francis W. Carpenter and Hannah
L. Carpenter, of Greenwich. husband
and wife. filed voluntary petitions in
bankruptcy in the United States dis-
trict court at Hartford. Saturday. His
liabilities are $57 019. 21. as follows:
Seemed claims $36. 000; 'unsecured
claims. $115.9l5.95; notes and hills
which ought to be paid by other par-J
ties thereto, $4,696.26; accommodm
tion paper. $407. The assets are 8100.
Mrs. Carpenter‘s liabilities are 528.-
883.77. as follows: Secured claims,
$17,000: unsecured claims. $6,780.51;
notes and hills which ought to be paid
by other parties thereto. $4,696.26}
accommodation paper. 8407. Herna-
sets are $75.
The combined debts are $85,862.98,
with assets of $175. The creditors are
mostly Port Chester and New York
city residents. who are owed on prom-
issory notes.
CASTOFilA
for Infants and Children.
llu Kill You 11111111111: Ml
are; .
BRAKEMAN GAELON KILLED.
Lost His Life While Switching at
Wllilluantlc.
WILLIMANTIC. July 25.——-John C.
Cation. employed by the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad coni-
upany as a night brakeman on the local
switcher, was instantly killed by flail-
ing from 11 might car in the freight
yards last night. His neck was brok-
' on by the fall. ,
Carton was 20 years of age and 1m-
mnrrled. .Ha came to Within-nae
titer-.anrvivo him. A brother lives t
Northampto blue
Ethan spam. 1 “
Miranda; Hiverinrpltleh‘na1191:!er2 died
for Military Company Will Be
Accepted.
it looks now as though the
military company, about which
been approved by Colonel
the hands of the adjutant general.
would prefer that the company
anywhere else.
take place of Company B.
sideratioh. '.He realises that
be issued to organize the
day.
day.
the other company "B" or not.
NIGHT WAs HER TERROR.
Alexandria, ‘lnd..
any sleep.
that if i walked a block I
58 pounds."
Troubles.
Store.
served at the cottage of Mr. Eta.
on
sands. rim
m
KING CHRIOTIAN RECOVEROS
PENHAGEN, m3
CO
King Chiming mind
from his visit: to Bali
horny tndibposiuonandleiihi
’ 0N! ,“J
APPROVED BY COLONEL FITCH.
Lieutenant Burroughs Believes List
new
so
much has been said lately. will sure-
ly be established in Bridgeport. 'I‘hc ap.
plicatlon made by Lieutenant. R. N.
Burroughs signed by sixty names has
_ Fitch of
the Third infantry and it is now in
it is understood that (ion. Cole is
well disposed towards Bridgeport and
be
organized at. Bridgeport rather than
Colonel. Fitch also is
anxious to have a company hero to
Although
he is :1 Stamford man and a full list
of men from Stamford had been pre-
sented to him he is disposed to be
fair and accord Bridgeport every can.
it
would be for the best interests of the
regiment to have another company in
this city rather than anywhere else.
Lieutenant Burroughs said today
that he expected that orders would
company J
about the middle at next week. He
says the quote is not quite full and he
would be glad ot a few more desira-
ble young men before next Wednes-
Coi. Fitch is anxious to organize
the company right away as the regi-
ment will go to Virginia the first week
in September to be gone twelve days,
including two Sundays and Labor
it is not known whether the
company will have the same letter as
"I would cough nearly all night
long." writes Mrs. o11as.Applegate,of
“and could hardly get
I had consumption so bad
would
cough frightfully and spit blood, but
when all other medicines failed, three
$1.00 bottles of Dr. --.ng's New Dis-
covery wholly curcd me and I gained
It’s absolutely guaran-
teed to cure Coughs. Colds. La Grippe.
Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung
Price 50c and $1. 00. Trial
bottles free at F. H. Baxter's Drug
CONNECTICUT $3ITORIAL SOCIEe
EAST HAMPTON. July. 25.—The 1
weather somewhat interfered with the
attendance at the meeting of the Con-
necticut Editorial Society, which held
its quarterly session at Lake Pocoto—
pang today. The morning was spent
in fishing and boating after which the
guests adjourned to the bungalow of
Editor E. F. Ein. of the Manchester
Herald. General Phelps Montgomery,
of New» Haven. was presented with a
handsome Caucasian wood cane. Edi-
tor George C. Woodruff, of the bitch-
fleld Enquirer. making the presentation
speech. At one o'clock dinner was
y
BOWEL COMPLAINT lN CHILDREN.‘
During the summer months children j
are subject to disorders Jot tea bowels
which should receive careful attention
as soon II the first unnatural loosenesa
of the bowels appears. The best medl-
clne in use for bowel 11111111111111; via
Chamber-lair: Colic. Cholera and 1210':
rboea Ruddy as it pramntiy 111111111111.
any unnatural lameness of 1111.; how-
els. whether it tie a child or an allitlt.
For sale by Stilisow’owell Corpora-
healthier. Pierson ‘
w.
.1
Norwalk Chronicler