V v
H N
t
M
wilinberts and Repre-
. title Governor Gnom-
lltid’evlohnll, Light, of South Nor-
,Iti'w'ho placed in nomination of
his Livingston W. Cleaveiund, of
‘ Knitw- zoveruor, at the Repub-
(invention today, made the fol-
,excollent address:
1' gyirman, and Follow Delegates:
, ‘l the year of jubilee of the lie-
’ ‘ 9,3 "party. Fifty ycars ago at
fillhbn. Mich. our party was born.
.tprty «years ago we elected the
d row that time down to the
our policies have controlled
”imminent. with the exception of
we years from 1893-05 in which
go). d passed the Wilson 'rarur mu.
1 can party is practically the po-
ca history of the United States
Inca; 864;
‘ This is the most remarkable and
“ greaslve period of our history. Dur-
thls'tilnh our population grew from
at 25,000,000 to 80,000.000. and our
stlmated wealth from 7 billions to
Wf;bllllons. From 1870 to 11903 our
with" increased 233 per cent. At the
of our party we had only 270,000.-
tlollars In circulation, or $12.00 per
tit. and now we'have about 2,370,~
0 dollars in circulation. or $30.00
poplin, and every dollar is as good
,Kold.
Mr",Mulhall. of the Royal Society of
don. in his “Balance Sheet of thc
,ld'l. says: “It w0uld be impossi
to find “in, history a parallel to the
eSb‘bflthe United States in the
on years. Every day that the
9,93. upolr the American people it
an addition of two and one-half
, 13‘ dollars to the accuumiatcd
that, the Republic. which is equal
othlrd of the daily accumulation
allfmanklnd outside of the United
‘ell",‘as Speaker Rccd said to a
indefinite statesman who complained
. , .billiOn dollar congress, “this is a
fan dollar country." And it should
" (l' in this connection that. our
s'mdre equitably distributed
Vm 11.6 people than in any country
in the , ld.
1.12011 Wilt is good to be u Republi-
can pd to look back over theachiew
whatnot the party for inspiration to
Inward.
hlnk of ribs successful conduct of
" realest war known to history, and
,r to. admission of 4,000,000 slaves;
111K034 Union and Liberty made one
”a, as, parable; think of the recon-
tllcllén of the south,
ement of the colored man;
cy and the melting of every dol-
as good as gold, and every promise
accredits honor-S think of the best
, hing system known to the World.
if a national credit which enables
3,! hunt our two per cent bonds at
remium; think of the homestead
law hich distributed the vast unused
or?! error the nation among deserv-
. itizens who were willing to culti-
the soil, and make the wilderness
blossom, into thousands of happy
s: think of the building of the
tilt of our splendid tariff laws
tion to American labor and
or pension laws and the
orphans; trunk or the Spanish
' . fit Republican ehd to have been
Vat
lstory is onset them
rial' .iii'cOIn as our first presi~
Dbmocratic party had absolute cou-
ppears that the history of the
and the en-
k 0 '. the‘redempti‘on of our paper
wile Railroad, and the binding the
”West together by lines of
for the soldier, his wid-
, d‘Cuban Liberty land the isth-
{lanah and realize how good it
gilt. side of all of these great
' whim have made for our
sadlpower, and our Influ-
home ought. broadand to have
, 81%? ._ é ' with 140601!
Garfil , McKinley and Roose-
‘you’that our history and as-
_;should inspire us to fltly
‘ in our work today in this
the‘ true spirit of our party
, prune hour; Let as re-.
, at we have been and what
u I amisure that our work
least be, an earnest of what
cog pt. the head of our
, the very flower of our
us place at the head of
clip. than ot‘itlndred spir-
'.*represent Connecticut as
- e goqgevelt represents
man of courage. ability
{a ‘man who tools that
__‘with her splendid $1133
tea In the Union, and
dynamo espnted by an
liltto pl tie the empha-
am Who kilograms
«attractant-number; a
‘ led with practical poli-
- . . nature and accessible
and conditions of men;
can attract himself to the
”rt of his party and the
and the independent vote
l
If you want to enjoy
vigorous health take
They are a veritable short cut
to lasting and perfect health.
Sold everywhere in Boxes. IOC. and 25c.
v
i I ‘
crs
ry the city of New Haven. the greatest
.
or.
The man who can do this and meet
the needs and requirements of the
hour is lion, Livingston
Cleavelaud. of New ilavcu. I wish
every one present knew him as well
and favorably as I do. for he would
then need no introduction. but some
of you do not know him. so i must tell
Ynlc College and the Yale Seminary
grcgatioual clergyman, and a direct
linear decendant of Governor William
Bradford, the historian of Plymouth
Colony.
lyu Cleavelaud. duccudcd froth John
Howlaud and Elizabeth 'l‘illey, whose
tvareuts were passengers on the May-
‘ilowcr, Her father. Nathaniel Jocelyn.
of New Haven. was a famous portrait
painter of international reputation, and
the founder of the National llanlt Note
Engraving Company. Judge Glcavc-
land has a long and distinguished lin‘
cane. On his father's side he is re-
luicd to three of the presidents of the
United States-John Adams, John
Quincy Adams. and Grover Cleveland
——and with Governor Chauncey F.
Clcvclnnd of this State; and on his
mother's side. by common ancestry.
has given to (‘onnccticut three chicf
magistrates. one of which was Wash-
ington‘s “Brother Jonathan", the first
Governor Trumbull.
coursing through his veins it is very
czlsy to determine what he is and what
Executive. for the law of heredity is
Judge Cleavclaud graduated from
the Law i‘)cpartmcnl of Your College
in 1881 with the degree of l.l..li.. and
was admitted to the llar and boa/rm
the. practicc of his profession in New
home.
him while practicing law.
elected to the Probate Bench,
district includes New llavm" and all
that it. speaks volumes for
district for five
stranger to defeat. llcforc
Cleavoland's candidacy this
was always considered as
Ilemocracy as the city of New York:
elected immediately after
a cloud, he is
the whole district byl2.200.
against Judge Robertson.
assistance.
said:
of the State; a man who can car- ‘ is my desire to dcscrvc the
center of population, and the home oi" bate district of New Haven.“
the Democratic candidate for Govern-a
Warhol-ljuymcnt of the oiilcc and the couli-
you who he is, He is the son of James
Bradford Gleaveiaud. a graduate from
and a distinguished Connecticut Con-
llis mother, Elizabeth Joce-
with the great Trumbull family which
With the blood of such ancestors
he would be likely to do as our Chlef
the stronrgcst influence in the world.
liaveu where he has since made, his
In 189‘! Yale University con-
ferred on him the. degree of M. 1.. for
faithful graduate work performed by
In 1894 he
ran for the Probate Judge-ship of the
district, of New Haven against Judge
Robertson, the candidate for Govern—
or on the Democratic ticket. and alias
'1‘ lie
of the surrounding towns. and it: is, by
all odds the. most important district in
the State. and you will agree with me
Judge
Cleavciaud's popularity when i tell you
that he has carried every town in the
successive elections
against all corners. and is still a total-
Jutlzo
district
sure for
and with the exception of Hon. Fran-
cis Wayland. late. Dean of the Law Dc-
psrtmeut of Yale. University, who was
the. war
when the Democratic party was under
the only Republican
elected to preside over that Court. in
1894 Judge. Robertson had held the of-
fice continuously for eight years, and
in 1892 he carried the district by about
5.000. but in the following election he
was beaten by Judge Cleaveland by a
plurality of over 1,000, and in 1896
Judge Cleaveland hall a majority of
over 3,000 and in 1898‘ he who the only
Republican to carry the city of New
Haven on any ticket. You will remem-
ber that in the Presidential election of
1900 Bryan carried the city. and the
Democrats had a plurality of over 15.-
000,' but Judge Cleavcland ran way
ahead of every Republican on the, no».
tlonai and local tickets, and carried
the city of New Haven by 1,100 and
You will remember ahst he received
153 votes for the nomination for Gov-
ernor in the last State convention after
a very , short campaign; and let me
tell'you that he can carry New Haven
The number of independent voters
has increased very rsp‘klly during the
past few years. and with them local
pride (“and personal fitmess count for
more" than party realty, land their sup-
port will determine the election in
NWT-Illicit; next November in favor of
one candidate or the margthersforo,‘
it lathe duty of thiscpnveption to
"nine ,1 candidate who call: obtain their
Judge Cleaveland has done this in
the past, and I am sure that he can do
it again. They like his political prin-
ciples as expressed in a; speech made
by him to the Probate convention, of
his district two years ago in which he
filly campaign this year. as in pre-
pious renounce condpcted in a dis-
hined and honorable way. You know
to that I speak truly when} scythe! I no
confidence
and respect. of every citizen in thc I’ro—
Fellow delegates. lot it be said to
thc cvcrlastiphr credit, of the people of
his district that he won splendidly on
that platform, and today Is in the en»
deuce and respect, of every citizen who
knows him.
Nominate him and he will conduct
his campaign on the same prin-
ciples and win a great vls‘
tory. Nominate him and give the
State of Connecticut. :1 Governor of
high character. pure life, and noble
living, and an administration as stain-
less and efficient as that of his (lis-
tnut. relative—Jonathan Trumbull.
ROBERTS NOMINATED.
Major Henncy Presents Name of Lieu-
tenant Governor for First Place.
Mr. Heuney said in part:
As I look over this convention and
note its composition. I am proud to
belong to the Republican party. it is
a purity rich in mcn—v—a party consist-
cut in its history. glorious in its
achievements. conductor of its future.
llad it nothing else to its credit, it
would be allvsuillcicnt to say of it that
its principles and practices have pro—
duced. in t‘onuccticut, the noble man
and tlistiuuuislud statesman who has.
(lune us the honor to preside river this
convention. It. always has an abund-
ance oi" splrpdirl material for any of—
ilI-e within .ts gilt. Anti so it is to—
day. that every man who has been
talked of as a possible candidate for
any oiliee before this ccm‘ruiiou, would
discharge the duties of that Mike wltlti
ability and fidelity and with credit
to himself and the state.
We are r-(uti‘rontr'rl today with no
question of the fitness of candidatcs -~
lhty are all of them eminently worthy
-»- but rather with a (itii’i-llt)“ of party
policy. Ever since the state adopted
the. system of biwnnial sessions for
the general asserliilly, the party has
steadily set its face against the ro—
numlnation of the bend of its state
ticket. And that policy, it seems to
me, is founded in wisdom and is too
well settled to be now departed from.
It is a policy that mists no reflection
upon the iucumbcnt of the oilice. for
our Republican governors. during that
period at least, have all of them been
distinguished for probity and ability.
of whom the state and the party are
proud. But it should never be for-
gotten that, year by your, there is
crowding into the ranks of the Repub-
lican party a great host of earnest.
capable and nnibltious young men“
men who are called upon to fight the
party‘s battles. and who justly demand
recognition in the distribution of its
. dischnrro of public duties has coliifll.
‘In Hartford a week or two ago, tiny
to be a stepping tllUlIt‘ to higher hun-
oru',’ ltuther. let it demand of its pub-
lic oiiiclais a high standard of excel-
lent-o, an uuswvrving devotion to the
public wr-li‘arc. in realizing sense of
rcmonaiblllty, a capable, energetic and
acceptable administration of the trusts
committed to illt'll' cure: let them un-
dcrstund at the same time. that such
service is the safe and straight putb~
way to advancement. and that promo—
tion will surely cozuc to him who hub
deserved it,
Iv‘ocllnr.‘ that this is the true policy
of the Itepubllcan party, not only be
cause It commends itself to every lnun'a
at-nsr of Jllstlt'c and propriety, but also
because it is In keeping with Its lofty
airs Illltl glorious history. i any to you
today: “l'romoto Henry Roberts."
You nccd no one to recite his bio-
graphy. ills life in the community
has been an open book. I’ullkc some
candidates 1 have known, he takes no
credit to himself, he makes no claims
on your consideration for having been
born. In fact. in a moment of confi-
dcucc, he admitted to me the other day
that he was not responsible for It. lie
lnum’t come. here; llt' doesn't authorize
the to come here, exploiting his fam-
ilv true. He makes no claims on your
yui‘t‘ragcs by reason of what his father
did, or what his grandfather was. He
stands before you an honest, capable.
narcotic, experienced man. and says
simply: "Here i am. 'I‘ry me."
In his view of then and their claims
to recognition, he shares the semi-
ment of Princeton's grand old man.
lir. Mt-(‘aslk when he said. "He has no
mum inheritance who can boast an
hourst father and a virtuous mother."
lint, if pride of rinct‘stry la to weigh
with you. Henry Roberts hilii no cause
1.. blush for his race, for he can point
to one ancestor who fought In tho
irmrchcs at "litmkcr liill. and to an-
other, a member of that immortal
band whose unshod feet crlmsoucd with
bloody footprints the snow of Valley
li‘orgc.
We hear much in these days about
"vote gutters“ and, for one. i confess
that I am not In love with the phrase.
The best way to act roles is to rlcscrvc
them. i deserve them by adopting and
adhering to party policies and princi—
ples in harmony with public thought
and sentiment and in keeping with
public needs. Deserve them by nom~
luutlug‘mcu for public office fitted by
experience, capacity and honesty to
competently administer your public.
trusts, Rely upon the people to do the.
rest.
Tested by these principles. licnry
llohcrts completely fills the bill. A
life-long Republican, enthusiastic and
loyal, an honor to his coustitutnts in
every public. position he has occhpicd.
a manufacturer busy creating indus-
tries for the employment of his fel—
low citlzeus~—ho may well go to the
pctiple confident of their appreciation
and support. “is fellow townsmcn of
Hartford have expressed ihcmschs
on his candidacy in no ambiguous
terms. At the city convention. held
passed a set of rrwolutions, in which
they spoke of Mr. Roberts, Let me close
in the language of that convention.
This is what they said:
“In cvcry public position which he
has bcen called upon to till, he has
known and upprm-Iatcd his duty und‘
has discharged that duty well. Iutur—
csted in all that pertains to the public
welfare and earnest in its advocacy. in
the prime of inc. long familiar with
the industries anti activities that have
made (hmucciicut prominent. he would
give to the state an intelligent and
capable administration, and ls-in every
way worthy of the promotion to which
he aspires. \l'ecnmmcud him to the
consideration of his party. in choosing
their cauditlato'for governor, as one
who has illustrated, in public and pri-
vate life, the value to a ("oniinuuity of
an honest. capable, fearless, loyal and
lovable man."
GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN.
Representative Blckneli of Meriden,
Speaker For Present Executive.
distinctions and dignitics.
You can never accede to this demand
by a system of icnorninating your state
deserving and capable men too long
party activity and enthusiasm.
This Is the age of opportunity for
young man. Witness the masterful
young man you have nominated tor
president-a man capable of adminis-
tering with consummate ability the
affairs of a great people, and merely
as an incident, quite as capable of lead-
ing its gallant soldier boys in their
splendid charge up San Juan Hill.
Witness the man you have nominated
for vice president, at the age of fifty-
two. And'the Republican party does
well thus to advance and encourage its
young men; for In its battles and
triumphs, in its progress and achieve~
meats they play an indispcnslble part.
Believing, therefore, that whatever
our personal preferences, it would be
unwsie to depart at this time from the
settled policy of the party, i take pleas.
are in presenting to you, as a candi-
date for governor. Henry Roberts, of
Hartford. 1 do it with greater confi-
d cc because he is in the line of pro-
mtion—the logical candidate of the
Republican party for the head of its
state ticket. As an alderman of Hart~
mud, as its representative In the lower
house or the General Assembly, as con-
ator, as presiding officer of the Senate,
ssv‘lieutenant summer of the state, no
man, be he friend or enemy, can say
ot‘Henry Roberts first he ever shirked
hid duty or failed to do that duty well.
Shall it evcr'bbyaid or the Republican
party that it has no rewards‘i‘or cap-
ahle and devoted public service? 'Tnat
idlknows no such word as promotion
Ip‘dlstrlbutin'g its honors and distinc-
tions?“ That it has forgotten howito
say to its deserving public Servant,
"Friend, soup higher”? That the dia-
intcreuedrsnd capable and warmth:
m as cairn?"
l l I
l
.Conventiou: It is just fifty years ago
ticket. Such a course keeps young and]
upon the waiting list. and discouragesl
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
.that the great and grand old party
which we represent here, today, was
organized. It stands for liberty, pro-
gress and good government.
(in the other side, so far as my ex-
perience goes, and history
,Democratic control means rebellious
~governmeut. small wages, short time,
,or idle factories, and to the. farmers.
view prices for the products of their
Mr". Chairman, It would be most dis-
estrous indeed, to the Nation, and to
this state in particular, to havo the
Democratic party get control of the
national government at this time.
It is. our plain duty to do every hon-
orable thing in our power to prevent
such a catastrophe and our first duty
is to nominate the strongest candidate
to head our state ticket tor governor of
this grand old commonwealth.
Gentlemen of the Convention Con-
necticut boasts ofza large number of
honorable and? distinguished governors
who were self made men. and our
present chief executive is of that class.
As governor he has been conservative,
fearlmss. and fair and he has given
the state a good business administrs.‘
t on.’ ‘
Possessing a disposition which is
genial. kind and courteous. he meets
everybody on the level and wins the
love and respect of all who meet him.
Gentlemen of the Convention; We, are
on the eve of one o! the most import-
ant national elections in the history of
that he can tell what the result will be.
The responsibility for this onto. 311d
perhaps for the Nation largely 1'93“
up on us here, today. ' With a reunit-
ed Democracy.», the management of
which is In the hands of the old chiefs
who was its past victories; the state
of Connecticut again becomes a doubt-
tul state. ' , '
i beg of you. do not allow an absurd
“Mamas. created at this time for
vcutiou of colored masons convened
here at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. l on the EOVt‘I'm'r of the state 0i’ New ‘
siou adjourned at noon till 2:30. llin- Ellr. li'owler‘u Extract of Wild Strawber-
at 1 o'clock,
teaches. '
the country, and no man is so wise.
Harrison‘s“! Ari, her.
s ills all right
Uncle Sam, in the person of ten of his government officials, is always in charge of every department of our
distillery. During the entire process of distillation, alter the whiskey is stored in barrels in our warehouses, dur-
ing the seven years it remains there, from the very grain we buy to the whiskey you get. Uncle Sam is constantly
on the watch. We dare not take a gallon of ourown whiskey from our own warehouse unless he mi: 4 it's all right.
And when he does say so, that whiskey goes direct to you, with all its original strength. richness and flavor,carry-
lug a I'Nl’l‘iil) S’l‘A'l‘liS REtllS’I‘l-thlii) lJIS'l‘liJJCR'S GUARANTEE oi l’llltl'l'Y and Atlii,and saving
the cit-:tit-rs' enormous profits. That's why HAYNER WHISKEY is the best for medicinal purposes. That‘s why it is
preferred for other uses. That's why we have over a quartcroi a ruillion satisfied customers. That's why YOU
should try it. Your money back it you're not satisfied. .
Direct train our distillery in You
save dealers” profits. Prevents adullsralinn.
run: trauma-om or:
. l
.51 ll
nun OFFE We will send you FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES oi HAYNER’S SEVEN-YEAR~0LD RYE for $3.20
EXPRESS (lIIAllEES PAID BY IIS
, and we will paythc express charges. Try it and ii you don't find it all right and as good as
you ever drank or can buy from anybody else at any price, then send it back at our expense and your 33.20 will be
returned to you by next mail. Just think that offer over. How could it be fairer? if you are not perfectly satisfied, you
are not out a cent. Better let us send you a trial order. We ship in a plain scaled case, no' marks to show what'sinside.
Orders tor Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana. Nevada, New Mexico. Oregon. Utah. Washington or Wyomiul. must *
be on the basis or 4 Quanta for “.00 by Express Prepaid, or 20 Quarts for 010.00 by Freight Prepaid.
Write our nearest oflice and do it NOW.
“hills“ 'I'IIE HAYNEII nus-muss company nary
DAYTON, OHIO ‘1'. "Mill’s-I0; QT. PAUL, III.-
Bl
w- mini“
n.
Jasoursmon “FOR ODELL. l
HARTFORD. Sept. 14.~Govcrnor:“ i k
Chamberlain has issued a requisition :03” got a drn -
COLORED MASONS IN SESSION.
ANSONIA. Sept. l-l.~'l‘he state con-
lthat he "will sell whiskey at
Praycr was oil‘ercd by N. M. Mayo. of 3 York for the surrender of Gordon
()ricntal Lodge, New Haven. irandIOrlclI, under arrest at l’oughkeepsie,
Master William liargatc, of Widows' 1 who is wanted in the town of Salisbury .
Sou Lodge. Ncw Haven. Ill't"riltl0tl, ’i‘he . for defrauding a. hotel keeper and ‘
__..
credentials of the delegates were tiled lemming R small sum of money and i""‘l)esr Sin—Some time since I was
troubled with blotches coming out on
my breast. of a scrofulous character,»
and my general system seemed to be
Iout of order, 1 was induced to try Dr.
Remedy.
eruption
and the committee on credentials ap— some clothing.
pointed. A committee on miles waai ”*W"
also appointed. Addresses for the?
good of the order were delivered by E fautulu.
several delegates, The morning sostuddcnly.
-Dun't delay a minute. Cholera ln- 1
dysentery. diarrhoea come
Only safe plan is to haveilmvid Kennedy's Favorite
‘The first bottle. drove the
away and i feel better every way.
her was served in the banquet hall. ' l‘y always on hand.
~-—-~~-—-—~-- DANBURY HATTER DEAD.
CURED OF LAME BACK AFTER 15- DANBI'RY, Sept. 14.—~Morris ()ak-
YEARS OF SUFFERING. ;lcy, one of the best known batters in
"I had been troubled with lame. back . this city. was stricken by heart (lis-
t‘or fifteen years and I found a com» , case on Main street yesterday morn-
plcic recovery in the use. of Chamber—1mg and died instantly. He was seven-
laiu's Pain Balm, "says John G. lush-Hr years old and leaves a widow and
er. ('ililam, Ind. This iiuimcut is also ifamiiy,
without an (serial for sprains and bruis~
FEARFUL ODDS AGAINST HIM.
TS. Eldredge. Rochester, N. Y.
GeneralKuropatkin is said
iworld has ever seen.
has moved.
es. it is for sale by Stillson Powell '
Corporation, Clifford Pharmacy,’ Bedridden. alone and destitute.Such, ‘ :As I OR IA
Piercc‘s Bridgt phm‘nmcy, Zeitfnss in brief was the condition of an old . : , , _
Pharmacy, u sodlier by name of J. J. Havens. Ver- For Infants sndohildren.
saillcs, O. For years he was troubled
with Kidney disease and neither doc-
tors nor medicines gave him relief. At
length he tried Electric Bitters. It put
him on his feet in short order and
now he testifies, “I'm on the road to
complete recovery." Best on earth for
Liver and Kidney troubles and all
forms of Stomach and Bowel Com~
plaints. Only 50c. Guaranteed by F.
H. Baxter, Druggist. "
HOUSQ AND BARN BURNED.
'1‘(')RRIN‘GT()N, Sept. li.———A house
and burn owned by A. M. Roberts. of
Waterbury. and occupied by family of
Albery lllossman. was destroyed by fire
shortly after midnight esterday. The
barn was struck by ll tning and the.
flames were rapidly communicated to
the house. The furniture. was saved,
but, the contents of the barn were a
total loss. A small insurance was car-
ried. The loss is about $3,000.
Bears the
Signature of
W
necticut valley.
Its a poor rule that won t work ourlhas yet to be found.
r . , j...
m” TR'AL BOTTLE i250.“
Cures a Cold in One Night. ' .
Guaranteed to .Cure Any Cough. 25c
Only Radical Cure for Bronchitis. 150c
Cures Worst Group in a Few Minutes.
Cures finnefihroat and'Bksrated Ipncils.
Only PoSiliVe‘Cure for Quick Consumption. .
Kills tho'Catarrh Microbe and Cures in One Month. . .
.openn Min‘m Ind pie-hm nearing. ' l
Euros Hay Teller .or Money liefunded. 50c - $1.00 ,
Only Thing on Earth That cures Asthma.
. . mmrnmmnmsoap. g,;,._,
‘ ”l2: marmmmmmmw
mum wumaMaa'afifi’w'
it t;,
“34W hominid-m- ma- nna-us». «on
”MW“. ' 91.51.”: , ,g'm“.7.‘mm
" infirm!»
humus-lo
the sole purpose of gratifying a per-
“1“ mutton. no matter what the
{met to Mon your own good judge-
rinont place the Born 1 cm ‘ tic party where
‘ hope or vacuum
they will enter the cusp-list! without
. twat-18 hirer;
WI. ‘3’ roor‘éclcuit‘lnd‘popu-lz
ii at m_
2*“ map.
Oinflflwitbnfl
“Bill" Devery is to open a saloon
t Rockaway Beach, where the needy
The place will be
nown as The .Pump, and Dcvery says
1cents a throw, some as do bish, see!"
DR. DAVID KE‘INCDY, RONDOUT,
.is a splendid blood medicine.—llcnry
one of the most majestic leaders the
V Even the .lap-
‘ancse have followed him every time he
The Kind Yon liars Always Bought
The tobacco grown in Beloochistan
is even stronger than that of the Con-
Only the natives can
smoke it, and the white man who can
[stand its fumes without becoming ill
Norwalk Chronicler