Evening sentinel, Monday, October 24, 1904 · page 2

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

., mode clean ' ind ‘ whlio“When ;
the; mp

' “1“,“.
fl

”fit just it. aunty. ulster
. rtnig’ht use. you know;
iy they put her .sge

 
 
 
 

; Of course that ”I; .

4111-.th rest or its. '

‘6! ‘ ‘ 1
illd, «I. and We have‘itli (if

my one Millions.
flex. of.‘Wslto.-Arir..

_ vents l suffered‘tr‘om
life I consulted‘s number
d¢tried nil arts of

the relief; Then}! lbs»

in Bitten and feel

. of ii disease lhpt

, , so for twelveyesrssi
.4. .. .oble medicine for
_( - y, trouble, stomseh
‘W [6' hi debility, get Elec-
' - -. gumnteed by F; iii;

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

:,tictd that anyone from
first who doesn’t'comefi‘o‘m
ms to We in the suburbs

 

bl... iiitfihnwlts‘it

 

 
 
 

Nauru Wool Shirts
13 ,Wersat......... 50c
14 ism Wool Shirts
‘ ifs.at......... 75c

 

um Wdo‘l suns
rowers, at .........$l.oo

 
 
 
 
 
 

sun two years.-‘-Bos- .

.PQmEdya'
sous. ~Sold at Pinilitod's drug store. “
regal-Wm

M

Also now PREPARED fro snow FULL LINES

, . ; sully contented. end othi

lyLdIssppeared from home. Her» hus~
. band ‘ went homelfrom Work and found
‘ 'hor gonei‘rileiweut ntmuoddmil‘lmiic

all“ seen coll

men. as one the'flbre.‘

 

..

“Thc‘frout porch is dreadfully dirty.
Maris.” '
-»‘.‘¥es‘,‘l know. But the new girl
she won‘t
ponies.”
fiend what has her trunk got to do
with it?"
f‘Shsssys she n ways wears her best
stooklnsswhen ' 0 weaken porches."
~Clssv‘eisnd Plain Dealer.

 
 
 
 

says
wash iteroff until her trunk

 

e—Iswit a burn?" ' Use Dr, Thomas's
Eclectrlo. Oil. At your druggist.
.ileorgewDo you repeat all you
hear?
theorem. no.
lin‘piledZQPuclt.

5m: ORIGINAL.

Folef'l?;j& 00.; Chicago, originated
Honey and Tor nil-a finest and lust
ad on count oi the great
motif: on popular ty'oft-Foley’a Hello!
and Tar-many imitations are . offered
for the fonulne. ‘Ask for Foley's Hon-
or and Tor and refuse any substitutes
altered as no other preparation will
give the sums ntisfsotlon. it is mild,-
ly laxative. it columns no opium and
is safest for children and delicate per-

 

I tell only what’s

 
 

 

 
 
 

Ladies’ Ribbed Garments,
Vests sand Pants, at. . . . . .

Ladies’ Ribbed Garments.
Vests‘i‘andi Pants. at. . . .

i

'LsdiZsllfibbed . Garments.

 

 

dtsn’s Garments. sires no
at Populsr Prices.

sinus “ Assn one Hos

 
 

 

funds 34‘ in.. in White or Nat-

Innv nnrAnrMEm. ,. ‘ '

‘ new

i1
5 likely to havem‘eeli hedging
' . cover no trace. No one hint _, u Mrs.

' :clrcuisted thstishe left town with one:

' ibissix children. . and he‘would; like ‘

25c

50c

willie of Neutral Wool. $1.00

His wife sndiftmlly algal: regnppar-

sell]. to

'mar tho‘sltuatiouu , . ,
sudden-

Mstfinturdsy Mrs. 1“

search but dithhugh hslgvislledlai

. , ii the
fltlxhburs cnd’iillole w c

t be
ld dls~

worsens but there weregrumors being .
other men. it man" was found who ’
tepid tbst he saw Mrs. Femelmnnd is.
young man about Bowers oiddrlving
down Main, street Saturday night.
They went to the railroad station
who‘re they boarded a train'for New
. or . , . .. I

Fernsna told Judaic Coughlln that ho
was a pony man and couldn't support

three of them committed to the county
home. The children are Alfred, six
years old; Amelie. five. and Alvelo;
(our. They are bright children and
seemed to realise that they were belnu ;
taken away ivom their father. .

MERIDEN OHURCH MARKER.
MERIDENi Dot. flit—A boulder to :
serve as the. markorw-lnemori .of the
site of the First‘Ohurcb ofw’ erlden
built 177 years ago—~was uncovered at
the foot or Meetinif .House Hill. are
urdsy afternoon. as the opening exer-
class of the observance of-the 175th ,
anniversary all the founding of the
parish. The churohsnteads ‘ the re-
ligious body two yours its own by
the inscription which reads:

Pieced by the First Congregation-
al Church or Merlden, Conn,
1904. to mark the site
of their first
Meeting House built. 1727.

W

 

The boulder weights six ions and al
though the psrlshoners have no fear
that it will be disturbed. an ornamen-
tal fence will be Ditced around it in
order to hays the enclosure nightly.

BRAKEMAN oifiongrunnr mL.

NEW LONDON. Oct- 22.—~.(iharles
Henry Pierce. aged 40. formerly a
brakeman on the Central Vermont
Railway. was brought to the police
station during the ~ night suffering
from heart disease. He died about
3:30 a. m. Pierce is said to have a
wife and children residing in Ver-
moot.

. M

PRESIDENT HAvs WILL not its.
slow

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.——ln view of re.
cent publications bother effect that
‘Presldent Hays of “.18, Grnnd Trunk
line, of Canada. bod resigned or was
about to transfer his service to the
Gould system of railroads. it was ins
nounced today at the Grand Trunk of-
fices thut Mt. Hays positively had on
intention of leaving his present posi-
tion and that he desired to douyrany
land all reports to such effect. * 5“

MURDERER WATSON CONVIRTED
HARTFORD.‘ Oct. 24.-’l‘he Rev.
Aetius A. Crooks. pastor of the Henri
Street African Methodist Episcopal
Church. who ifs spiritual adviser of
Joseph Watson. murderer. said. teeny.
that Watson had been happily convert.
ed to the Christian faith two weeks
ago. and was baptised, last Wedneo
day, by the pastor. assisted by the
priion chaplain. Mr. Crookes says
Watson does notfe‘ar being executed.
He'lrepeaiedly declares loathe wishes
it were all over.‘ .
‘ ‘ WET-Won wuu.
PREOIDI ‘ .I .. . =
jif- ‘MAK'TNO gnarl“.
“hammer which e date is elect;
ledfl'ol‘ey's Honey and arwlil remain
the Jewish taverns . for
«south-3 colds sud fdoiplentaoopsump‘
tion.‘ it cures cald- quickly Ill pro-
‘ventI Documents. . . u um,
Bate-cilia.ind..wl'ltes:,“1stiff , .for
three months wth a severe col .- ,A
.dru st prepared. me some medicine.-
Bate ville. ind. Writes: "l suffered for
marveti did. not improve. l tbgn‘trled
Foley's Hone snd’l‘sr and eighteen”
cured ‘miefi‘ idlatwl‘lslstedfs ‘druil
store, " . ,. l“

.rosxisn

 

.—

 

sUL'r'A‘N'e ' MEPHEW
'Hsn ' ‘~ ~

Asls‘Hnssan. nephew of the when of

‘country and is about to sci

i from here
[to the Orient. ‘ ‘ ' ‘

sellers. 78 years old; and hi
.‘ duu’ tor. conflict. thirty years old.

nonwhites.» A rubber tulle

W
, W»

m mm tilt _
NAfifiont ., ‘o t'

. iii
. custom. You can (insulin

'psrstus in good order; you

can rnsuotseo. 'oct. 24.4mm =
Turkey. rcnd‘a cousin by" matrices to ,

the khedivoof Egypt has arrived here. '
. .He has been making it tour of, the

on KILL! “was AND aspen-z
CHIGAGO. cot.‘ 24.-~.Fredericlt‘ ~

cushioned delta as their" home

ith’ a ’ “crumbs-
the muted no on

“in u too slit.
ii... that spins
y «A

carelessly foil

this? n «Etuarlls ‘ s
in) ils‘ u ,Dyassh .
. M‘s

so
‘_ '. «will never
suffer. fromthis dread (ileum. Which.
at best, means a weekeningioperstion.
withdqml weeks dusted lb. Milly null
big doctor’sand surgeon's bills to pay
as souvenirs. - q .l .
Molly-lilo

Keep ybiu- appendiri‘ln bee
proper useor Btuur‘tlb Dyspeuiilll 'l‘ali‘
lets. whenever you have» laid yourself,
open to (longer by overestl‘ng. and up-
on the least sign; of stomach or intes-
tinal trouble, for otherwise. at any
tibia. this dangerous disease mnyluy
J'ou low. ‘ . . ‘ ' '
The curative lniluence‘of this most
medicine is quickly shown in the gen-
tle, soothing effect is" has on all in:
flamed conditions of any part oi the
digestive tract. .

:Siuart's Dyspepsia Tablets tone all
these parts hp to a proper condition 0!
perfect health. and regulate their func-
tions into a proper Working state;
They also make‘awaylwith all the
entrees of irritation, inflammation or in.
digestion. by helping to, dissolve. di-
gest and assimilate. or put to proper
in odd cornered! your digestive appu-
rstus. fermenting, rotting, and curd-
li‘ngr. like so much garbage in a dirty
s n . ~ . , '
All these natural and perfectly simple
ways, Stuart's Dyspepsla‘Tebiets re-
store all sufferers. from any‘form of
dyspeptic troubleto heslth. ‘
They are safe and, i-ellnble.= Thcl‘
never tell to relicva and cure. Quickly
and permanently. " ' , - _
Use them. and you need never wor-
ry about your appendix vermiformix.
THE PAIBING OF THE CHIMNEY.
The Factory Kind May Give Way t

Forced Draught. ‘

lndusiiul pursuits inflict upon us
muny kinds of offense. u‘nd commend-
able as is the nctivity of our public
health authorities. they boys. of courdb,

s

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

"Act the eye. says the London Lancet.
Such a power would open'the door, we

Yet who shall decide which .ia the

There can be little doubt that noise can
be, a source of lil-heslth just as much
as evil smells. but is would be more
difficult perhaps to estubllshthst a
blot upon the landscape is in the some
degree harmful. All the some. few will
deny that a prospect can be. so to
speak. nolsome to tlieeye. and when
the harmony of prospect is ruthlessly
disturbed, the eye that detects is trans‘
rolls a feeling of pain to the whole sys-
tem. “it gets on oue's nerves." we say
of so pglysightss of. snugly: mind.
and the expression has n subsll our of
some of

physiOlogicnl truth. Progress. day by
day. teaches us how barbarous are
some. of our industrial methods.

What can be more hideous lo the
sight. than a forest of factory; chim-
neys. cllld. after all. the chimney is
man's simple but. clumsy design for file
creation of u drought, and the land-
scape must be marred because the
manufacturer wants an abundant sup-
ply of oxygen to feed his furnace fires.
There is some hope, however. that the
factory chimney may soon give way in
favor of s. system of forced draught.
Already destructors. which have hith-
erto sadly disfigured many a pictur-
esque spot on account of their ugly
chimney shaft. are being constructed
without a chimney.

. A simple method of forced draught
replaces the function. of the offensive
rebuff. and notoulyis it more effectual
for purposes of oonbusllon. but it re-
duces the immense slack 100 feet or so
high. We may besure that the econ-
omy of the principle will appeal to a
m ,ufaoturer even if 1 connections”
does not. The day-Inlay come when
domestic chimneys may be done away
with by the adoption of the forced

of a smokeless city is suggested as a
pleasant outcome.

 

Msny s worthless man is worth
something to biswidow who kept up

his life insurance.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

item: oth nerds x

r.‘
T interfere with,
"who have paid their fare and

entered ‘lbe‘, car with a bill

 
 
 
 
 

but no effort was made to societies, ,
to the lady whose clothes showed
‘ plainly where the dog had walked

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

“the columns of‘ your paper "av-person
gwho Days their way on a car it
step aside fora dog?

no newer to remove offenses which nf— >
suppose. to vexatlous proceedihgnfiund .

greetest offense. that which assets the ‘
sense of smell. of sight. or of hearing? '

draught and at length the realization ,1

ct. cm; i in

. . hing stunning”!

. lbrouqbihseolumne

mm street spits?“ lufwi'il] infinite
*2 . . so were.
should they be placed. ‘

t or carried on the owner‘siapio

wish or in fact will obiee
part holder of the csui‘n

inconvenience unused by degslon curs.
one or those occurred 0

s strong’iiirsp fastened on him,

short time the dog leaped intone young
lady's lap. whereupon the apparent
owner simply said to the ugly/tour.
.“Oh. .lsolt‘. you must not‘ do that."

 

 
 

around upon thorn with its dirty feet.
Eventually the dog was dually landed
on the door, after much petting and
persuading by its owner, where-the
canine immediately laid down upon
the young. ludy'li shirt. .rhst conduc-
tor noticed this but made no effort to
have the inconvenience stopped. i
would like very much to hear through

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

A Wianss.
wooosn Puss rsom rue. FMR. ‘

M.

 

by Friends Visiting at. Louis.
wooden postal card ‘ sent id‘s

Fair in St. Louis.
. WORLD'S FAIR ,

Soicheer Post Card from

Forest Park. ‘ “

Arrived safely. Weather like
the beach—mo need for palm-
fens-«never sow dust . so scarce;
Met friends from Ash-tubule. Olik-
lahoms. bong-branch and Mon-
trecali. Saw the beaming faces
of the Cherry Sisters fromicedar
Rapids. behind the ‘Anheuser-
Bush looking as willow‘y on ”yew-
suai. Exhibits here from poleto
pole~from Lim-beric to the Phil-
ippines—hoot n s(h)ingle‘ chest'
nu .

Feel full of sap—sleep like a
log and get chops. stakes. plank-
ed' titans and limb-urgor at lo(w)-.
cus .. . >

Come out of the tall timbers»
pack your trunk. board the train
and leave for at. louls-you wai-
nut be bamboo-sled. Twig?

Yours truly} .
ELM-111A WOODS.
On the front of the wooden cord is

.Zoory." Beneath this are "the words
“show me" s'nd a space follows for
the name of the person to ‘wbom the

4 postal is intended.

.. us. CAMP cu new notes.
Vale‘a Head Football .00 .
' Ghanpesln Alumni
Walter Comp. the Yslolh“ ‘

 

 

ory football coach. says "inijthe Yale
Alumni Weekly of the changes in
rules: 1?” ‘
The cutting off of one point-I from the
value or the field kick has had and

'i 1".
unless their running game has failed.

The changing of the score may alter
the result of the contest but it will

method of conducting thateontest.
The increased privilege of quarter-

back runs promises developmeutgduy-

thing of this kind is slow as plays

successfully. That it was not of mu-

.cause no teams had time to develop
the play.

.Nl times is the one that
be the most fruitful.

are being worked out and. ‘ dismal
tandem formations are being tried on

BLEW OUT A CYLINDER HEAD.‘
Accident to 'Pronsllor. “Eagle" come
We Island-mo One Injured.
The propeller Eagle of the Namely
New York steamboat line. blowout .o

lilikers' island and. was towed in in her
.per.» , ,
The boat will be laid u for ,"ep'ai
three or four days. Nopon‘ l‘ ' UP
lured by the accident. ‘

m =— uww

.qu-‘r is run ,uuuss’sl.

 

H7 ‘,

You wsnuny number, dolyouf. Well.
out it out for yourself. if you ill-

ways one over. but if yousdlvi

_ ‘ ‘ ‘ on the‘iiool' (if ,,

the car to. be in poorly cushy envy
. way who wishes to get in or out of the
the persons‘oxreschlsiile j

‘ ‘ , several '
itimes recently notice has been made of,

us to 2

Postal Cards of a” Novel Kind em V
The following inscription...wns on a .

lynlte from a‘ friend at the? prld's ‘

inscribed “i am a Post card‘il‘om Miss. ‘

ind advis- ‘

probably will have no effect on the ‘
‘i‘nnms seldom try. a drop‘kick' '

hardly cause any difference in the ,

must be perfected to accomplish it.

terlal benefit to any one last your was ~,
not because it was limited to the-mill- : '
die section of the field but rather be A

The rule that provides for L
ii: men in the line of. sorlnunsge ob.

nuns

 

cylinder head. Saturday alarm“: on ,'
0. 11M ”1‘

‘ ‘ ; Here is a little 6!thle in arithme- ;

. tie that is not very .dililqldb.‘ flee) if ”‘
‘ .you-esn work it out: ‘ A cubby woe .
“(Oil by a "fore” to give his number. ‘

ids. my number by t'tzo’. three or tour. .
five or six. you wiliilnd' there is sit ;
tie, it: in E

 

i will i

mail/WM! ="“” l “

.v.‘ . r
... .1,

2,. mt. .

.l“
‘\

'_ Velvet Carpets». 75 Cents.
" This is a very upwind filtering. no quesiioilin‘g flip;
merit. It does not inc-on in u my sense of the. word , old
stock, or odd short lengilis to be gotten rid oi. Therein
. a' great luxuniiiy, numbers of pieces. and patterns fornny
‘ room, fresh pieces that have lint been opened. 750 'n
yard.‘ Third fiqor, take the elevator. . . ‘ *‘

Clothing for Men.

Henry SWeaters in either all ‘wool or worsted. black.
white, navy. ioxioril and cardinal, $2, $2.50. $3. and $4.
Cardigan Jackets in black or brown, $1.50. $1.75, $2,
$2.50. $2.75. $3 and $4-
-‘ Boys' Wool Sweaters. all colors, Sizes 28 to 34. $1
and $1.25. , .
Gloves. Men‘s vDent Gloves. new fall styles. $r.85. I
Adler’s Gloves, outlet fingers if desired, $1 and $1.50.
Special in Ties. All Silk St’r‘ing Ties, l5c. 2 for 25c.

Fallon Tricols.

For waists and children’s dresses. Those who have
worn TricOt know how satisfactory the cloth is. These
are not exactly like the old style Tricot. but a Tricot weave
in plain colored grounds with knotted stripes in self col—
or flecked with white. Navy, myrtle. green, tan. gray and
cardinal are shown. 27 inches wide. 39c a yard. I

 

If in need of new Dining Room Furniture come in
find see the Suite lately dcscrl bed.

Six foot Extension Table.

Large Sidéboard with French Mirror.

One Arm Chair and six Side Chairs,

Special at $34.00.

. Separate Buffets and Sideboards may be had in all
. woods. Oak Sideboards from $12.00 up.

The D. M. Read Co. *

,r.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

eleven there stall our rein

. ”demote. there's no?

lower number out one It lb
net's sum or