Inoo
led the
rt.
.' umber of
marr l.
o '. e
0 open
ulprlta
brat late
'- Th
lid! of to
Is, to
leaded
niy mi
6. He
ignition.
litorney
id bei
um :W-i
lion. Th
an
as'from
. 121.80“
ecause
italic
‘ the. s
of
tiered
an ns’
Ho
. ll
' and
attache
million
a that,
‘ hcfor
with
all .
tlltlttl‘ “themselves on
founded—Robert-
t“: .
en .10de Ralph \l'llccicr look
on the bench yesterday and
criminal side resumed. he. found
. are ready to change
‘ of'l'iol‘ guilty to guilty.
ll cases whore the expenses of
s‘v‘vcrc disposed of almost
ing of the court in which
themselves on the, mercy cx-
bison, of Stamford.
with burglariously entering the pre-
t place.
. ey. This proved most singular
"lattracted the attention of Assisi-
. ,tate‘s Attorney Carter who made
morning that ho was of the opin-
t Robinson was cudeavoring to
the case disposed of with a rush
voldhuving his career investiga-
He thought Robin
.‘ viously under
Maxium penalty for the crime of
it the accused was charged was:
years in thestate prison and it
Told Plausible Story.
him and the latter told such a
lithie story that he escaped with a
.n’ttsentence of one. your and a.
mum of two years in the statc
.of age, he had never before been
. ohtponotl that the state might
11’. into his past record.
tamford be secure
.job‘witll the Ball Gib, and was:
to must haVe tools to work with.
' purchased some and while under
{thence of liquor entered the
' here he was first on'lployed and
rest. He did not realize the
. .onaequenccs of his act.
.v‘. mm of tho Spanlull-American
rvinu undor Captain Crawford.
, artillery,
' said he believed it to be. tho
a siolen tools aggregated $85.
adison‘Also Faced Well.
6' nomad open to receive the al—
lon.;nnd clcmcncy of the court was
”'Floyd K. Madison, :1 tall, gen-
appoaring mnlatio, of Stamford.
i‘ishNatlonnl bank of Stamford.
the namo of Helen R. Bald-
,‘Ho-was called before the
d of money
his age as 22-. said he worked in
s before arriving in Stamford
u efldflt
'fiil:.already served four months in
nti‘had never to his knowledge
Theft from Perion;
arias Butler. of Stamford. colored
with theft from person and
m; not guilty. yestarday said be
guilty;
lift that Butler was a bad lot and
.. should be scvcrly punished. He
fill h'emwo viotcd for another the-
or. . '9‘ in I man who works
who he cannot steal and pur-
practice of robbing intoxicat-
iliuiividuals whenever the opport—
‘ The court son-
the accused to a mlnumum of
6381's itself.”
,. amount. N.
unite '
Is A PROMPT RE-
LIEF FOR oouons
AND cows
M
d with Minimum
session of the superior
rs confronting him
their plund-
As Is
be state extends lcnlcncy
prisonc
had good cause to coli-
6 first was that of John
lie was charg-
Ball Manufacturing Co.
last September and sic-.11-
..tho value of 385. Robin-
gulity yesterday and was
souor to so answer to the
(inclined the serviccs of an
0
Carter informed the court
son was arrest
another name:
nflicted.
teolcr called Robinson be-
all
e prisoner said he 'as -i.
d was willing to have. the
lie said
ens, that upon arriving
d a position with
couccrn lull that he lost.
he had no tools. lie, next
Kan
lie
Battery 11., Judge
9 of tho accusod and tin
entenco reported. 'l‘hc value
a forged check for $l5 on
tendered the check ill pay«
camera and secured a cash
the. latter asked him what
had to offer for his act.
said he was dcstitnte and
at the time. llc
It was
clemency informing the
Madison was of good fam.
e the court before, He os-
a sentence of three months
Attorney Carter informed
3 11:1-
upturn-art
7,. mfltd...i.‘-...r.unu..
“:01
. our nus coupon.
.i.%u€£%art pmvidgomo wi
.~.........."Jun“..tuuuu
‘ t \
. David Kennedy's new
. Gal-curs
on... i. was, of
ad! on an
itmleéanf
. ~ . M
I
one yo
ill the state prison.
age, pleaded guilty to statutory burg-
Iimus of Stutul’ol'd. a companion and
nlcnling u small sum of money,
accused. the lllttll‘llt'y for thc state to
or
and said u long term
finned];
I think I am nflering fro -
LTD“. :
u
a
o
v
. u
u
from Kidney trouble, Liver
‘ of the Bladder, 00n-
»mllywcbm'se omits...- ~ .1 a:
u-W~ any 0. R. Pascuclllo, Bridgeport, drill-
. TREATMENT with Cal-cum“?
cut out the coupon above,
Company, Kan-
r
and is Dr'. Kennedy‘s at
new
a:
m than
al‘ and fl Illllxll‘lllllll (if lWI) years
Stella Storm. coloroll. 22 years ’01’
lory entering the house of Sadie WIL
'l‘hc
cscutl-d to bc a low moral character
ill jllii would do
cnced to jail
her good. Silo was sent
for a year.
THE scorn:
'hmmcrumm
- mammal.
Philip ltowc. of Bridgeport. a colored
youth with u illtIi-il peculiarly shaped
head that would be u prize study for
a pl‘lcnologist, pleaded guilty to injury
to property of tile Naugntuck Valley
Ice (‘o.. in Ilrldgcport. llc ls alleged to
lilii‘t‘ broken into the colllpnuy's pre-
mises and rculol’cd a quantity of lead
plpc. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
liartlclt informed the court that ho
was of tho opinion the asauacd was not
right mentally and rcconlmclnlcd cic-
nlcucy. Three months in jail wan the
sentence of the court. . .
William Taylor, of Blddgcpori. who
broke into St. Augustine‘s church. in
tllat city. but secured nothing of va-
Iuc, was sentenced to a year Ill jail.
l-Ioward Dcckcr. age. 23, of Stam-
ford charged with embezzling $20 front
Smith & C(mtstock, of that. place. was
sentenced to two months: in jail.
Salvatore S. Spruvil‘o. an ltaiian. of
Stamford. won the ncxt. to ontcr a plea
of guilty. lie was accused of having
taken bra-so foods to the value of $3.3
the property of the International I’o-
wcr company, The accusod said ho had
a. wife amt four children. It was his
first appearance before any court. “is
attorney, John J. Corr. of this city.
had prepared to bring the case to the
jury until Attorney Carter informed
him that ion spccilic cases could be
brought against the accused with the
probability of sending him to jail for
toll yczlrs. Attorney (lartcr then in-
formed tho court that the accused was
in the habit. of curring :l large satchel
in and out of the works of tho lntcr—
national company, and that two days
before his arrest. be carried a dress
suit. case. The company nil-nod val-
uable brass goods and Spral‘lro fell llll‘
dor suspicion. lie was accosted with
tho satchel as: be was lcaving the shop
and an invcstignt‘ion rcvcalcd (the theft
In this specific case the value of the
goods aggrcgatcd to $30 and other Ill-
stunccs of thefts traced to the accused
could be brought forward. The court
cntcnccd tllc accusml to ten months in
jail. .
First Trial Case.
The first trial case was thcn reach-
ed. It. was that of Michael Fitzpat
rick. of Bridgeport, charged with statu-
tory burglary. lie was found in the
hallway of P. l). Sllcehan‘a tenement.
480 East Main strcet, Sunday, August
2.1. illr, Sheellan discovered him and
took him for a sneak thief. Aftcl' giv-
ing him a beating. Mr. Shochan throw
him out. Tho prisoncr was taken in-
to custody a few days later with unotlr
or man of suspicious character. At-
torney George Millions was assigned
to defend the accused.
A BOY’S WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.
With family around expecting him
to die. and a son riding for life, .18
miles. to get, Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption, (louzhs and Colds,
W. II. Brown, of la-csviilo. 1nd,. en-
durcd death‘s agonics front asthma:
but this wonderful medicine gave in-
stant relief and soon cured him. He
writes: “I now sleep soundly every
night." Like marvelous cures of Con-
sumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis.
loughs, Colds and Grip prove its
matchless merit, for all Throat a‘nd
Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles
50c- and $1.00. Trial bottle free at F.
ll. Baxter’s drug store. ”
.__. » '
ROBBERS SECURE ONLY $5.
w
Safe in Southington Manufacturing
Company's Plant Blown Open.
SOUTHINGTON. Sept. 15.~The l..
D. Frost Company Bolt Works. situa~
ted in Marion. of this place, was enter-
ed by burglars last night, and the safe
blown open. It was done with the ev-
ident. intention of securing the money
used by the company in paying off
their help, but owing to a delay
the money was- not secured at the us-
ual time. and the robbers secured only
abdut $5. The interior of the office
was entirely wreclmd, There in no
clue to the miscreants. ' ‘ .
.. £70? THATGQLD a. ..
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bro
nillan Balm is breaking up Colds when-
:ver tried, almost without exception,
It). 26. 50c and $1.00 bottles. The Oil!-
tord. Butler's and Planted} . .“
"coNNEoTlcurisArENTs.
September 13. 1904.
from office of A. M, Wooater. Solici.
tor of. Patents. Bridgeport, Conn:
J, E: Eaton.‘ Coili‘nsfiille, edgetool.
J. E. Flanning. Norwich, curtain-rod
support.
J. Gibson,
Nor’otoh ’ Heights. dis-
chuck.
B. Phelps, New Britain. window-lock.
C. E. Whitney. Hartford, drive~chaln.
E. S. McCall. Hartford, type-writer
metbunim. ‘- .
= 3 B. D: Rockwell, Bristol. trolley-harp.
The following patén‘ti‘fwere issued
List furnished
C. D. Rice, Hartford. type-writer
mechanism~ . .
C. C. Kalve, Hartford. type-writer
mechanism.
V C. L. Davin, Madden. pneumatic in-
. Wt. . i ’ . _
POPULAR AMUSEMENTB.
DEVONIHG A tilddVEit ACTUIL
Chester Dc \‘onde and a clover com-
pany under the direction of Phil Levy
will appcnr at Iioyt'u Theatre uoxt.
week. In point of gcncrnl excellence,
the production in which they will up-
pour in certain to prove one of tho
most enjoyable soon this season either
at high ul‘ low prices. Ill fact each of
the plays to bc Rivcn this season are
strong. and the staging In sure. to
])I‘(I\'L' it revolution to our theatre-goers.
Patrons should not place Mr. DcVondc
on u. lt‘Vl'l with the ordinary reper-
toiro star, personally he is one of the
moat brilliant of romazlltlc actors. lll
point of special features the company
is aplcndltlly cqulppcd.
SATURDAY NlGil'I"S ATTRACTION
liobcrt. lt‘ith‘ililllitilll‘. and Julia (lit-
fol'd who are starring ill “A Fight.
for Love." make their appearance at
Hoyt‘o 'l‘bcuirc next Saturday. Septcm.
her 17. both the stars and play have
scored in othcr l'-1:l::l.crn cities. and as
I~‘itzsinlulona is still the. pubiic‘s Idol.
the theatre will no doubt bc wcll filled
at tho pcrt‘ortllancc. .IllIIu May Gif-
ford. who is in real Iifc Mrs. Robert
Ir‘ilasinnuons. is accrcditctl with being
young, handsome. graceful and a most
quuisiic dl'cswr. 'l‘llc supportinz
company has been carefully selected.
and includes. ll‘l'fltll‘l'lt‘li Watson. licoll
Friedman. Daniel Sullivan. Frederick
Iiackus. 0. Id. Collins. I~‘l'cllcrick Wat-
son. llilllli‘l Morse. .lns. t‘l‘ippa. BIL
ward While. Maude Westbrook. linllly
Doodd and others.
111 HICNIIY'S MiNSTRl-IlA-I.
The well-known Iii llcnrv's Mlll'
slre‘s gal c two cxcv-‘Ilcnt pcri‘orlllnllcm
at lloyt‘s ’I‘hcutrc yc.tcrday ufwrnooll
and cvcning playingr to large houses.
The music. and solids were. oxccllcnt.
and the jokes new and witty. The
next attraction will be Robert Fitz
sillluloml and Julia May (litl'nt'tl In “.\
Fight for hove", Saturday night. Next
\‘li‘I'lf tllc lic Vomit» (ompuny will hold
the. boards with. a plcarlng rcpcrtoil'c
of plays,
W. R. C.'s AT NOROTON.
The. Wou‘lcu's ilclicf Corps, of the
state. paid their annual visit ycstcrduy
lo the Soldiers llulliv‘. at Noroton, tit.
Iiaskct lltllcllcs wclc taken by the. In
(lieu. Tho. old comrades look forward
with plcasurc to tho coming. of the lad-
ics with their many pitaaani words of
cllccr and the day is sci apart by the
different corps throughout the stoic for
this cspt-tlui pleasing duty and privi-
loge.
w m... .._......._._._._
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children. .
The find You Have Always Bought
Bears the M Z :7.
Signatureof
Of course it was some vinegar-vis—
agcd old bachelor who said that all
women were cliglblc for membership
in tho painters" union.
‘ a large. uncut mum-aid: while Elea-
Sour
Stomach.
_ ,. No appetite, loss of numb.
moms, headache. constipation.
bad breath; (choral liability. tour rio-
lnga. Ind climb of tho stomach or.
all due to indigestion. Kodol cum
Indigestion. This new discovery upro-
Ionta tho natural juices of digestion
as they exist la n nullity nomoch. '
combined with tho' greatest known ionic
and . rocomlructlve proportion. WKodoI
Dyspepsll Cum doe: ‘fi‘ot only euro in- ‘
digéaftm an dyspepsia.'but this Maul 1
nmédyclim all itémgph “trouble! hy '7
016W. purifying} insomnia“. nod
strengthening the .mwous mutual» ‘
. toria. who believed that misfortunc
‘ . trade of the country.
.N OWN-K" 3W
THE STAGE DOOR GUARDIAN.
Rigid In His Guardianship.
Writing of "tho man who guards the
Stage Door" Ill the. Theatre hiaguzlno,’
Wells Hawks, says:
"It has come to be the cuatom that
the stage. doorkccper In an old man.
lio ls generally an old man with a
history. lie ls clthor dcspondcnt over
some melancholy fuel that if the tidu
had turned another way lll‘ millll‘
have lawn a successful millll.t',‘l‘l‘. or
ho is full of rcnllnlsccucek of the oil
day Of which ho loves to tzllk. Dzly
00'] Limit, throughout lllt' H‘.l:ttlll ho
guards: his post, knowing and admit
ting through Ills door only the nlcm-
bers of tho company and tho<o filter
DUI'AIIDS be In absolutely sure. bum
I1 rich! to enter there. Ilo is pcucr-
ally shout and has no urgun‘mt. if
you are not. onlltled to ltrll~le<ion.
th‘cie me no \vordsr‘hc simply i‘ll'llfi
ilu- oour in oulzi's face. iltaxzir door-
kccpcrs are. quick to lcuru ‘llc faced
o' the nlotnbers of a company playing
at. the theatres wzlcro they guard the
entrance to the stage. 'l‘lw sitar l3
trculwl with greatest courlwy--»—door
bcld open and i'rcqucntly but ill Iluud.
It is a traditional pcrqnisilc for tho
stage doorkecpcr to receive a gent-r-
ous gift from the exalted pcraotmgo
on the last. night of the engagement,
and there is no tango doorkccpcr who
docs not. bcgln to pave tho way for
it front the time of the Ill-st arrival
of the Htar )0 the last night of the
week. or lilo Hill, as the. case may
be.
”For: playcrs over omit this gift to
the man who guards the door, It in
hc who keeps back that onslaught of
youthful udnlircrs who lingor about
the stage door for she who scents so
beautiful In the Itmollghl‘s ninrc. so
radiant 'ncath the touch of range. and
penciicd cosmetic.
She Wouldn't Split a Pair.
Because she. had not time to return
for a glove she had dropped, and
knowing it would be as usclcss to
the person at wlloso fcct it had fallen
as its main would be to her, a wo-
man loaned tbc glovo she held in her
hand after the one. that. was lost,
The incident huppcpml on the stair‘
way to nu' clevatod station.
The. Woman. richly dressed. was
hurrying up the stairs, as it late ill
keeping an cngagcmont. and was put»
ling on a new pair of gloves that
wore in kccping with the rest of her
attire. (Inc was partly on her hand
when the other slipped from her
grasp. struck the rail and dropped to
the, strcct- As it fell it. hit tilt-.nrm
of a plainly dressed girl standing
hclow. The woman paused for the
part. of a momcnl. looked aftor the
falling glove anti met the glance. of
the startled girl. 'l‘hcu. without
stopping in her ascent. silo airippctl
from her hand the. glove which she.
had been putting on and tossed it
after its follow.
Smiling at the girl. she anticipated
the. thanks; shc knew would be com.
int: to her. and called out plcusantly:
"You are. wclcolnc.” >
Ileforc. the. girl had rcrovcrcd from
her surprise ”in, woman was out of
sight, but the (new pair of gloves
remained.
Superstitions of Noted Women.
Some pcoplc say that all womcn
are superstitious; it would be difficult
to prove. it. but it is certainly true that
many distinguished women are super-
stitious. George Eliot, dccp thinker
though she was. was made unhappy
by the sight of a hunchback or club-
footcd man. and did no literary work
on the day shc encountered one. Rosa
Bonheur. the great animal painter,
believed that tho phascaaion of a lit‘
tle loadcn image of St. Anthony of
Padua brought her luck. For tho
some reason Sarah i‘icruhardt \vcara
nora Duse pins her faith to the wear-
ing of a little copper box crucillx.
made in a. Siberian prison. Miss
Kussncr. the. miniature painter. has n
talisman In the form of a bracelet
woven of silvery-white horsehair from
the mane of a shelk's favorite Arab.
A superstition with which many wires,
have sympathy was that of Queen Vic-
would follow if cver she took off her
wedding ring. '
.Where the Chinese Are.
According to Export. a Gofman goo-
graphicai paper. there are 7.642.650
Chinese living out of (‘hinauas many
as the total population of Sweden and
Norway.
America has comparativcly few of
them~only 272.820, a few less than
the little British island of Hongkcng
alone boasts. Formosa has 2,600,000.
but. that used to be Chincse. and they
simply haven‘t moved. Siam is the
greatest goal of actual emigration,
having 2,500,000 (Ih'inese. who have
absorbed pretty much all the active
In the Malay Peninsula, also. 985,000
Chinese have nearly monoplizod trade
under British rule.
children's Rights.
1
lion
1.
and the pursuit of happines‘s.
ilvésrnot ours. . .
Mud—Jun fish
Invarlably He Is Con-clontloul and ‘
THURSDAY, SEPT. :5. .954.
, a
“woman:
é‘isg‘ '
I$TJQ
_. u; '1'
- v
To»?
, Rx
‘ \ "L ' .
OLD MEDAL CREAM'ERY BUTTER represents a new idea in butter
making and butter keeping. It is most delicious in flavor, highest in
quality, richest in nutrimcnt.
It is made in a creamery where the exact science of butter making has
been brought to the highest degree of efficiency.
There is no guesswork about Gold Medal Creamery Butter and never
any variation in the quality. ‘You can order it anywhere with absolute con-
fidence that it is perfectly pure and stveet. {
To preserve the goodness of Gold Medal Creamery Butter from the
creamery to the table, every pound is packed in an airtight. odor-proof
-. package, lined within and sealed Without. Ask your grocer for it.
DILLON ‘& DOUGLASS,
New Haven and Hartford, Conn.
C
w ,.
ea.
.uln‘l
.u .i." .‘
FOUND DEAD IN STUDIO.
I
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE JUDGE ROBERTSON WILL STUMP‘l
THE STATE.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 15.—-Judge
licaton Robertson. the Denlocraticl
uolnlnec for governor. has dcllnitclyi
docidcd to stump the state during the H.
calllpnlgn and he has notified Chair-:plucc was found dead in his studio
man Walsh of his intentions. .ludgct here yesterday morning. llc had cv-
ltobortson says that he. will visit. a! idcntly bccu dead sincc Tuesday. as be
number of the larger cities in tho state ‘. was fully dressed and apparcntly foil
for the purpose of delivering cam-l while at work. Heart disease is gill-
paign addrcsscs, and that he would go: on as the cause, of death, Iietts mm
to the smaller cities and towns, al-. in rooms back of his studio. A few
though he docs. not. cxpcc to deliver years ago, a brother committed suicide
lengthy speeches II] the lust named, in the. same building. lie is survived
—- by a wife and a daughter, who live in
Bridgeport and a brother. id. C. Butts,
:1 Bridgeport photogruphcr.
CURED OF BRIGHT’S DISEASE.
l
AjPhotographer Betta Evidently Fell
While at Work in Woodbury.
WOUDIIIIRY, Sept. 15.—-C:u‘roll
lit-its. 40. a photographer, of liIlS
Edward F. Hallcn, of Bridgeport, A8
Candidate for Congress.
DANBURY. Sept. l5.—- At the Doma—
cratic t‘ollul'cssiouul convention Ill-Ill
hero yesterday Edward F. iluilcn. of
Bridgeport, was nominated by ucclumu-
lions for (,‘ongrcss by the Fourth Ills.
lrict. which includcs l"lllvlllt*l‘l and Lit-
clliicld counties. The courcntiun was
culled to order at noon and the Home
of John Aildis. of 'l‘orringtnn. was pre-
scntctl. Mr. Alltlis was unablu to a(.
com the honor. and tho names of [lo-
mcr ll. t‘uulmings, of Stamford. and
James (I. Walsh, of llaubury. worl-
prcscnlcvl, but. both the pctltlcnlcn dc-
clincd on flux pit-u iliiil thclr businesa
interfered with tilt-ir acceptance. Al'-
lcl' ii short rcccss Mr. Iiuilcn was litlll‘
ilNl by telephone and alter a short lll‘l-
ibcrtlliou tic dccitlcd to ucccpt. Ill.L
name was prcscntcd by Edward I".
blockcr, of Bridgeport.
CURED A COMRADE 0F CHOLERAl
MORBUS AND SAVED HIS LIFE.
“While returning fronl the Grand-
Army encampment iii Washington City '
ill 1802. u conlradc from Elgin, [ll., was] Geo. A. Sherman. Lisbon Red Mills.
taken with cholera ulorbus and was in! Lawrence Co.. N. Y.. writes: “I had
a critical condition." says Mr, J. E.;ltitlney disease. for many Wars and
lioughland. of Eldon. lowa. “I gave? had been treated by physicians for
him Challillcrlaill‘s Colic, Cholera and twelve years: had taken a well known
Diarrheoa llcmcdy and believe saved, kidney medicine and other remedies
his life. I have been engaged for ten‘, that were rcconlutcnded but got no
ycars in immigration work and con-l relief until I began taking Foley's Kid~
ducted many pnrtics to the south and: hey Cure I had to make. water about
west. 1 always carry this romedy and l every fifteen minutes. day and night.
have used it successfully on many oc~ . and passed a brick-dust substance, and
casions. No person traveling or ati sometimes a slimy substance. 1 bo-
"‘ licvc i would have dicd if I had not
FEARFUL ODDS AGAINST HIM.
Iicdriddcn, alone and destituteSuch.
in briof was the condition of an old
sodlior by name of J. .1. liavous, Yer
saillcs, I). For yours ho was troubled
with Kidney disease and neither doc-
tors nor medicines gave him relief. At home should be without this remedy.
length ho tried Electric Bitters. It not For sale by stillson Powell (‘orpora- taken Foley‘s Kidney Cure.” For sale
him on his fact In short order and lion, Clifford Pharmacy, l’ierce‘s at Plaisted’s drug store. “
now he testifies. "I'm on the road to Bridge Pharmacy, Zcitt'uas Pharmacy] _.....
til
i
ADAMS CHARGED WITH ARSON
The grand jury is to be called to
pass on tho case of Henry E. Adams,
of Stamford. Adams is charged
with arson. It is alleged he Sci fire
Best on earth for
troubles and all
and 80on Conl-
complcte recovery;H
Liver and Kidney
forms of Stomach
plnlnts. ()nly 50¢.
BOUND OVER FOR ROBBERY.
NEW MILFORD, (hum. Sept. 15.—
luaruntecd by F.
H. Baxter, Drugglst. ”
STAMFORD BOOTBLACK KILLED.
STAMFORD. Sept, lilo-Patrick Mar?
til. it liftccnycar-old Italian bootblack.
lit the town court yesterday. Patrick
Kelly. aged 18 years. was bound overt
;to the ('lctobcr term of the superiori
court on n chargc of robbing the gen 1
Hill Sltli't‘ of A. M. Ilootll. of this place. i
to the Salvation armys workiuglncn‘s
hotel In that town. A man lost his
lie in the tire, The statutes define
such a crime, murder in the first;
The Sunda Isles
have 600,000. The. Philippines. where
1.118 Chinese are-already a problem.
‘ have only 80,000 of thém.
Children. says a writer in “Harper'-
3123!." have the right to life, liberty.
Fluff-The right to live their and
{to he had mm:- :
dczrce and this the grand jury will
A bond of $100 was furnished. _
toilet to consulor.
was struck and instantly killed by an
express train near thy railroad station
here yesterday, The boy wast his
way to seek employment ill one of the.
factories located near the railroad
tracks. His body was terribly maln-
gletl.
GIVEN UP TO DIE.
B. .plOIch. 1204 N, Virginia St... 12v—
ansvillc. Ind.. writes: "For over five
ycurs I' was troubled with kidney and
bladder affection which enlisted mo
much pain and worry. I lost flesh and
was all run down, and a year ago had
to abandon work entirely. I had three
of the best physicians, who did me no
good and l was practically given up to:
die. Foley‘s Kidney Cure was recmn-,
mended and the. first bottle gave me-
great relief. and after taking the sec-
ond bottle 1 was entirely cured." For
sale at Plaistcd‘s drug store. "
A COLD SETTLED IN HIS KIDNEYS.
A. J. Jennesse. 9201 Butler so, Chis
cago, writes: “I am a switchman and
am out In all kinds of weather. I took
a cold which settled in my kidncysvand
i was in bad shape. I tried several
advcrtisod remedies with no benefit,
until i was recommended to try Fo<
ley‘s Kidney Cure. Two-thirds of a
bottle cured me." For sale at Plain-
ted's drug store. "'
*MMH’ ......
THE STOIMACH IS THE MAN.
A weak stomach weakens the man
because it. cannot transform the. food
he cuts into nourishment. Health and l
strength cannot be restored to any
sick man or weak woman without first
restoring health and strength to the.
stomach. A weak stomach cannot di-i
gest enough food to feed the tissucs‘
and revive the tired and run down
limbs and organs of the body. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests whatyon eat,,
cleanses and strengthens the glands.
and membranes of the stomach. and:
or. all «m-
Pillllllll ll..l’ll.l.8_ ‘
Anhlghlymummndfil ‘ Mu
who have used them. cyan
sure. late. ma ramble. than you
Convince you of their intrinsic vll
An official statement puts the cost of
running the. St. Louis exposition at
$81,000 a day. That. of course. does not.
include the large sums spent by per-
tle. Send ten
cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all sons doing' business on the grounds contafor umglmd.boghlstl graphing:-
s onlncl troubles. Sold b the Cliffortl‘undcr CtlllCt‘SSlOllS from the ma e- "SWCWN I‘ ' "‘- "r “5"“ "'
Pharmacy. y u . moat. ‘ nag III: Idaho 00., II. II. lull”. “stamina.
~ _ “a. I
'i‘.’ . i
I “4.
In? BACK-Lulu
Curesya Gold In One Night. »
Guaranteed toiCure Any Cough. 2512
Only RadiCal Cure‘ for Bronchitis. 50c
Cures Worst Group in a Few Minutes.
Cures'Sore Throat and Ulceratad Toncils.
Only'Posltlvo Cure forlluick' Consumption.
Kills the Catarrh Microbe and Cures in One Month.
Open. Breathing runs. and Boston: Bearing.
' cures Haylvrever‘oruoney. Refundcd. 500 - $1.00
Only. Thing
on Earth. That cures Asthma.
» noun “er: m ”mg: .~ : -
Illa-Was. damn-la“ H mm M “the
[Mddfirboutoftheoystommrlyg up mo!
9: {j
MW‘ .Mtipatlonond‘MWhanflolsofdh.
plum Walnuts. mmmuhm“
WWI-l f ~~ .‘rgao.iiv-.m
in: in the willftovibe'sobd and to
Norwalk Chronicler