. always best to
it
in! election.
by days has witnessed
in the purchasing ac-
‘ tically all sections, ow-
tlie perhaps natural
go
i‘of buying inst ne‘-
howover, must not
‘ cactus. that: business
nlarly dull or anything
«illness: is good and .
. , bring the past month.
of tar than usual. -As it
,, the business man who .
‘ oil y‘iook'hforward too .:
movement in business
to. ‘ xcellent business con. ‘
0nd
he industry, and omens
trade will be good.
in trade are flat set
, ll
no as. the color for both.
urera to the retail
is
safe purchases.
- 5% to pop inches
136“
be good '
n will
will be on itbe flat
mat
as
lke to see a return
than assured for
is general tendency is
mi“ Synipathy‘ Received.
.lmfihop of Cincinnati.
3
. t and coolest manner,
the; direction of pros—
ad at all the churches.
,0 Her: until‘the‘death of
r. was-coadjiltor and
on: houses and manufactur-
tbe wholesale trade re-
ly conditions in their
al—
4 make it «fairly certain
A
ofst‘yles already adopted
ch
, and narrower brlm’
effectsin soft hats
. trade
receiving most encouraging
d satisfactory orders from
ntativcs out among the
season‘s buying has
manner thoroughly
good trade-ahead, a
, pleasure to chron-
cw podsibie to obtain quite a
‘ . s to the Spring styles.
1d! medium tapering round
and
in
properly.
tow-Inch round and
is will characterize the
l Spring shapes, almost
out
report an excellent de-.
, and the vogue of this
well this Fall now ap—
the
‘ In soft hats, while
to
la tourist shapes, there
kelihood that for another
coat. this result can be ob-
t0—
nll—nczligcs shapes, and the
lo lines show a large per-
hapes on the short back
storder. Narrowcr brlms
affecture of must of the
7 NATL 0., Nov. i.—Archbis~
Mueller is. ecelvlng many
~ The bells of St. Peter‘s
lied eightaix times today
relate. i The celebration
He
. archbishop of Cincinnati.
anointing Dr. Moeller
gave him the right or
1v .
a thbiahopuider. Arch-
r is a native born and
, He attended par,-
‘ ' mandamus then
VOGUE“. ‘He went
eAmorlcan College
e
onohyilioal appearance
contrast to his prede-
alarge.imposing stat-
or and a reserved
un
pound cure
W. Savannah. Ga."
kinds ogfomnle ills as
she is to
own troublc‘vvho will not‘taIw
for advice. flier address is Lynn,
“dulled
-.. .51. .
The
grateful women prove
. ..:~‘..,.
Witt. sensor showcase.
MOunt Vernon is Determined to flop
' the smoke Nullanco.
According to a report in Mount Vor-
renew’hls crusade against the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road company for burning soft coal
in its engines while passing through
that city. .
Hesays the company will not he no-
tified again, but instead summary ac-
tion will be taken lay-arresting the
engine drivers.
0A3 COMPANIES REDUCE PRICES.
BOSTON, Nov. 1.--'l‘bo slate gas
commissioni today ordered the East
Boston Gas Company to reduce the
price of its product from $1.25 to $1.20
per 1,000 feet. Last week the Chelsea
Gas Company was also ordered to
make a cut. Both concerns are con-
trolled by the Massachusetts Gachm-
panics.’ Mayor Patrick A. Collins a
few, days nomads a request that the
price of gas throughout this city be
reduced. ‘ ‘
minding; lineal; ,oANaum'rr
' , ‘ '. MONT.
WRANCIBCO. Nov. 1.--Rough
2
tle‘hl'lti to rficoivo
the dim! losing
, Miss Whittaker, a prominent club woman
of Savannah, Ga. tells how she' wascntlrely‘
cured of . ovarian trOubles‘ by the use of
Lydia E. .Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
“ Dana Mae. Putnam—thumb recommendLydiaE. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound u o Uterine chic-and Regulator. I suffered for
four years with irregularities and Utofine‘troubles. ’ No one but firemwho
have experienced this dreadful agony can form any ‘ es of the physical and
mental miner those endure who are thus nflilcbod.
me‘ within three months.
strength, and now my periods are regular and pain one. What. a. blessing it
is to be able to obtain such a remedy when so man doctors foil 130 be! 51°“-
Lydin E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound 9 better thanxuuy actor
or medicine I ever had. Very truly yours, M188 EASY WHITMKEB. 604 39th St.
. No physician In the world has had’such attraining or suchan
amount of information at hand no assist In the treatinont'of all
Mrs. Plnkllonn. ‘ln'hor office at Lynn.
le to do more for the ailing women of America than the
family physician. Any womunfithcrcforc. ls responsible for her
e
A' letter from aucther woman ‘showing‘what was
accomplished in her case by the use of Lydia
E.,,,l?iunlgham’s Vegetable Compound.
l . l ' “ Dunn Mummean/m: Iain so roteful
" ' to youflfor‘thcxkclp Lydia Eel’ln bam’l
Vegetable Compound has given me that
1 deem it but. a small return to write you an
oxprcsfiion of my experience.
' on
inflomlnat on. and [broken down system.
made me more anxiousto die than live. but
Lydia E]. Plnkbam's Vegetable Com-
pound
' liking
scored ‘me to perfect health. I am now a
chap ed woman, and my friends wonder at
" the 0 page, if. is so marvellous. Sincerely
‘ yours. Miss Manta: Bunny. 429 Green St.
Danville, Va."
testimonials which we are constan ublishin
beyond a doubt the pox}; gt Lydia lg
am’s Vegetable Compound to common-female diseases.
‘ ’ n we cannot forthwith
$5000 5:9": afililonlalo. which will pmo
non yesterday, Mayor Brush intends to l
I placate
. "per. cent. it own»
1 mission of sculpturcrwas Richard o.
. Brooks. chairman ‘o » the sculptural
.In
table Com-
our Va
to health and
I was :full rector
Muss”
oim‘to write to Mrs. P kllam
nss.,‘antl her advice is rec.
year-a sud'ering with weakness,
soon restored my lost strength.
the medicine only two Weeks pro-
a radical change. and two months rec
from
Pink-
reduce the original letters and signature!“
limo shallots gcpulnoneu. .
Lydia ll. Plum lied. 00.. mo. In“.
1
l LYNX in His TRAP.
i w '
Big Creature Gave Bridgeport Man 'a
Hard Fight.
A story in the New, York World an:
der Hartford dale says:
Edward B. Eaton. who has been
spending some time hunting in the
northwestern part of the state. tolls
this story: .,
J, Welcome Whaler. (lyfirldgeport.
ono of the most extensive lumbarmen
in Northwestern Connecticut, was on
his propertyon Schagticokc mountain.
ldtchllcld county. when his attention
was attracted by low growls. Baiting
a train with a big muckrat he left it
on the mountain. . ‘ .
Upon returning ho to non lynx a
prisoner. it sprangvici only at him.
Wbcoior had on gun but ilnally his.
need the animal. Enraged by his cap-
ture the, beast fought desperately with
his: claws, It took three hours to sub.
due hint. , f .. ‘
,Whoelcr boxed his prey and shipped
it alive to his ‘Bridgcport home. The
lynx meaaur'er‘s three undone-half foot
from,,tlp"of‘noso total], has claws tvIo
pound
hunters who rain!
I . . i 9 ill
Wouud‘édf.‘
‘ an ideal figure to represent Governor
Haynes.
the full size.
» the east aide of the capitol are a lit-
. the height of Mr. Brocka' model will
pans was finished Monday afternoon,
airable and significant.
' offConuecticut. ‘
inching in length and] With! fifty ‘
according to reports from"Hattford_ ‘
I: no: clearing; up
grounded hiI
state is out:
c has to
loamy
as suitable subjects to be me.
all by theaculptural‘ (locum: :
niheportn r of the baud
{bosom upon luvlttlt
of the com-
Jury'tof Words at t . clout: expo
sltion, und.Who‘acaisl,, '
Bartlett. the well known American
sculptor now living in Paris, in making
the handsome model of the proposed
front now on exhibition in tho'oorri-
done! the capitol. Acting in accord-
ance with strong recommendations by
Mr. Bartlett. the commission voted to
invite Mr, Brooks to make a" model of
The figure is to be one-third
The figures used on
lie loss than eight feet in height. and
be about one-third that size.
The selection of scenes for the tynr
but it was-a work which was by no
means done in its entirety on that day.
The members of the commission have
been. considering this matter for
months ,and have gone carefully over
along list of appropriate representa-
tions in order to select the most do-
‘ The follow-
in, scenes were decided upon:
. “The Adoption of the Constitution
2. Pequot War, Capture of Indian
Fort. . . ’
3. John Holmes Passing the Dutch.
,4. Adrian. Blok Entering the Con-
necticut River.
Abivethe tympana «will be located
the six figures. After much delibera.
tion. the commission decided upon the
following Connecticut men, who are
famous for their part in the early co-
lonial history of the stale:
John Haynes.
.lohnMason.
Edward Hopkins.
Theophilus Eaton.
5. Roger Ludiow.
6. Jonathan Edwards,
The members of the commission saw
for the first time the model will the
sculptural front prepared by Mr. Bart.
leit and Mr. Brooks in Paris, and
which traveled safely.,3.000 miles. and
was set upvln the capitol last week.
The members are much‘pioaued with
the model, and agree that it is an ar-
tistlc conception of great worth; A
guard rail is to be placed around it in
aday or two. as there is danger of its
being injured by thoughtless persons.
The Charter Oak chair suffered in
this, way, and the cannon shattered
tree trunk from .Chicknmauga on ex-
hibition in the north corridor of the
capitol was being .carried away in
small pieces by relic hunters before
it was fenced in with‘hoavy wire nel-
tlng. ~
1
2.
3.
-l
THOUSANDS, CURED.
DoWltt’u Witch Hazel Salve has
curcd thousands of ones of Piles. “I
bought a box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve on the recommendation of our
drugglst," so writes C. 'H. La-Croix. of
vanlla, Talc. “addition it. for a stub-
born case of Piles. It cured mo perv
mnnentiy." Sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy. . w '6
.-—-...——..
NOVEMBER WEATHER.
Some interesting Data of Thirty-One
Years Computed by Forooauor Torr.
Forecaster Tarr, of the government
weather-station in New Haven. has
prepared a data covering the month of
November for a period of thirty-one
years, from the weather bureau rc-
cords in that city, to ah the condi-
tions that have prevalie . but not to
be construed as a forecast of the
weather conditions for the coming
month, For this long period the mean
or normal temperature was 41 degree.
The coldest month was 1873. with an
average of 34 degrees. and the warm:
est month in 1902, with an average of
47 degrees. The highest temperature
was 72 on Novmnber 2, .1900. and the
lowest temperature 2 degrees on No
wember 30. 1875. The earliest date
when there was a klllng frost was
September 16, 1896; average data of
first killing frost in autumn. October
17; average date of last killing frost
in spring April 20. and latest data of
killing frost May 30, 1884. The least
monthly precipitation. 67 hundredtbs
of an inch, in 1890. The greatest
monthly precipitation in 1889. 7.78
inches. Greatest amount of snowfall
in any twenty-four. consecutive hours
was 12‘ inches on 'Novomberad. 1898.
The highest velocity of the wind was
51 miles. November 25. 1888. .
iii" louvrouub M Tu; can».
inn; body ofiJohn H. flu-loll was
found in, that canal of th
brat-Ironically “,an
as dml .
(Paul Wayland ~
soommoqpeguaw Haven. ,
m
A Tribute to the Motion Management
of the Property. ~
A Boston insurance company has re
ceotly purchased in the open market
2,000 shares of New Haven stock, A
prominent director in" New England
corporations. who is alleged to be
familiar with the New Haven situation,
says: .
“fin my estimation New Haven stock
is worth more money under the Mellon
management than ever before. I am
a great beliver in this method of oper-
ating. It has been the policy of previ-
ous managements to neglect the freight
business and devote attention to the
passenger trafllc. I will admit that the
density of population in New England
presents great possibilities for the New
Haven. in its passenger developement.
but there is more actual money in
freight than in passengers. it is the
Mellon plan to pay more attention to
freight. ‘ ‘
“With the carrying out of his plans
land into the anthracite coal
and to the Great Lakes. the grosa earn-
ings of the New Haven railroad should
show remarkable gain within the next
few years."
MOTHERS PRAISE IT.
Mothers everywhere praise .One Min-
ute Cough Cure for the sufferings it
has relieved and the lines of their lit-
tle ones it has saved. A certain cure
for coughs. croup and whooping cough.
A. L, Soufford, Postmaster, of Chester,
Mich. says: “Our little girl was un-
or in Go
which provide for an extension of the,
New Haven domain outside New Eng-3
fields
.\~"'l
W
wmsljap ‘NTE'REfiTao.« 5"“ . ,_
Looks for the Double-Tracking of Con.
tral New England.
WINSTED. Nov. 1.—-Now that the
announcement of the purchase of the
Ontario and Western Railroad by the
New. York, New Haven and Hartford
has «boen‘vmade, the citizens interested
in the development of the latter road
at this place naturally wonderrwhat
result the purchase will have in Wln~
steel. an active center for the old Cen-
tral New England road and the Nau-
gatuck division of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford.
New York, New Haven and Hartford
recently, and from the fact that notices
of removal have been given property
holders along its route, it is thought
that the New York. New Haven and
Hartford intends to doubletrack the
Central New England. Many property
owners along Willow street have been
ordered to move. . ‘
The'Centrai New England anvaau-
gatuck branch cross at East Whirled.
but this crossing. it is understood, will
he done away with by a changexln
the route of the two roads. It is stated
that the road will also do away with
the Central New England station-and
that the enlarged station and freight
house to be erected on the Naugatuok:
track will answer all purposes. .
‘ W
A PHYOIGIAN HEALED. .
Dr. Geo, Ewing. a practicing physic-
ian of Smith's Grove. Kym, for over
thirty years, writes his personal ex—
perience with Foley's Kidney Cure:
“For years i had been greatly bother-
conscious from strangulation during a
it too highly."
Cure relieves coughs. makes breathing
easy, cuts out phlegm. drays out in—
flammatlon. and removes every cause
on; cough ”land strain on lungs. Sold
by The Clifford Pharmacy. ”
communes NOMINATED.
Stamford Democrats Name Him May-
oralty Candidate.
STAMFORD. Conn. Nov. l:———At the
Democratic convention held last night.
Homer 3. Cummings was nominated
for mayor. Mr. Cummings was out oi:
town at the time and it is not known
whether or not be will accept the
nomination A committee was . ap.
pointed; to notify him. ‘ 'I‘beremaind-
er of the ticket was named as follows:
Councilmanot-iarge John A. Wat-
ers; city clerk. G. R, Holley; treas-
urer. John L. Judd;, an itor. Patrick
W. Cudd . I , I .
The Republican-‘- cum and represen-
tative convention will be held. to
night. Mr. Cumminga'wos twice ms?-
or this city, his last term expired two
years ago. . .
HOPE roam: DYOPEPTIO.
Everyone who has realised the dis-
comfort and distress which cocoon
pony a Management offtilo‘digéatlvo
organs will rejoice with-Mrs. S. Macy.
of Port Arthur, ‘Ontariohin the relief
the has ohflinoiijafterb'uvlng suffered
for the latit‘fonror flvo'yoars from
stomach troubio and, dyspepsia. stoop
inbuilt! melanin. littook Chamber-
lain's, ptomaeh, and Liver Tablets and
can truthfully myths: have done me
. _ , a on d f . ‘ i . -
Annuals, Man. Nimbulorn Miulno igl‘lnttcfidfame-llll blm‘hll‘iltl
‘ roe» , .19 » .i * ~ ' '
ed with kidney and bladder trouble
sudden and terrible attack of croup. and enlarged prostrate gland. I used
One Minute Cough Cure quickly reliev. everything known to the profession
ed and cured her and I cannot praisoiwlthout. relief. until I commenced to
One Minute Cough i use Foley's Kidney Cure.
After tak-
ing three bottles I was entirely re-
lieved and cured. I prescribe it now
daily in my practice and heartily rec-
ommend its use to all physicians for
such troubles. I have prescribed it
in hundreds of cases with perfect suc-
cess." Sold at Pialstcd's Drug Stor'e.
I
MOONSHINER WAS MURDERED.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va., Nov. 1.—~Pe.
fer. Bowler, a moonshiner and cit-con:
vlci. was fatally wounded yesterday.
and just before he died accused Thom.
as Trail and Albert Maynard of the
crime. Bowles' throat was slashed and
his body riddled with bullets. The
murder was committed at the home of
Trail at Burnside. Maynard was cap-
tured later. The killing grew out of
a quarrel over Trail's daughter.
A CARD.
This is to certify that all druggiats
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley’s Honey and Tar falls to cure
your cough or cold. ltstopa the
cough and basis the lungs. Prevents
pneumonia and will cura‘incipiont con.
sumptlou. Contains ‘no opiates and is
safest for children. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and insist upon having
it. Stops the cough and heals the
lungs. Sold at Plaisted'a Drugstoxn.
OONVlOTID‘ i0! xWHl'i'IcAPPlNG.
WACO‘,"1‘oxu wanna—Apart sou
tins. o uncommon. ave-“convicted in
Judy‘s Benign cotter; ye ’ g” of'wbitieu
cow and can be voyeur n
the penitentiary Wltnmn instilled
thatabe dcfen out posted. illustrated»
anonymous notices
care it taken to absurd“ absoluicpuiuy
1d fMicdal‘Ctéaoic'ty Butter." ”There is never
alwayuhei’bcsi. From the Churn '
to the tablc‘lli‘c goodness of Gold
Modal Creamery Butter is‘prolccicd
by an atrium. chrome! racism .
that keeps it ‘
No charge for the? package. '
your grade: for it. ‘ "
From laud purchases, made by the ‘
by . rt... Clifford Pharmacy:
in perfect condition.
Ask ‘
' MARKET Foo shaman...
Portland Man Finds [Little Money in
Fall Crop of Reptiles.
MlDDLlii'l‘OWN,~ Nov. fix—William
Synott of the Rose Hill dstrlct. Port-
land, one of themost. famous rattle-
snake hunters in these parts. caught
two big. rattlesnakes last week which
he has on exhibition at'ihis farm. Each
of them has about 10 rattles, showing
that they are 10 years old.
Last fall Mr, Syuott had 15 big fol-
lows in a cage; ‘The. market was not
brisk t1‘en so they wen-cleft caged up
until finallythey from to death.
Early spring and fall are the times
to catch the. snakes. They are then
either just coming-out of their holes
or just preparing to go into them for
the winter. Usually after the first
envy frost in the fall Mr. Svnott. if
h 2 farm work does not prevent.~arms
himself with his snake catcher, which
consists of two long prongs about six
lnchesapart attached to a. handle.
down on the snake. Mr. Synott then
clutches the snake by the neck and
transfers it to his case.
Mr. Synott says the indications are
that the market for rattlers this fall
will be dull. - .
CHINESE SERVANT TO IE DE-v
. PORTED. »
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1.—-United States
CommissionerBabbltt has decided that
Yangon Tang. a ChlueSe servant. em-
ployed by Dr. Hugo Hardy, ofBerlin.
one of the German World's Fair com-
missioners, shall be deported'to his
native country. Dr. Hardy recently he-
came dissatiailcld with his servant and
under the agreement with the German
government by which Tang was admit-
ted to theDnited States. Dr. Hardy at-
tempted to send his servant back to
China. Tang refused to go bad the
matter was referred to the federal
authorities.
A HEAVY LOAD.
To lift that load on the stomach take
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests
what "you eat. Sour stomach. belch-
ing. gas on stomach and all disorders
of the stomach that are curable.aro
instantly relieved and permanently
cured by the use of Kodolr Dyspepsia
Cure. 8. P. Storrs, a drugglat at. 297
Main street, New Britain. Conn, says?
“Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in giving such
universal satisfaction and is so surely
becoming the positive relief and sub~
sequent cure. for this distressing all.
ment,‘l feelthat I am always sure to
satisfy and gratify .me customers by
recommending it. to t o . I write
«this to WOW how well maintained)! ll ,
spoken of here?! »~lliodol Dyspepsia
Care was discovered" after years of
acientlnc ex crimson and will posi-
tively, cure: ,iatomach troubles.
ATLANTIC fPAEBENG R‘ HAT! WAR
BERLIN, Nov. ,l.—e— err Albert Bella
in, directorganarai' of the.flamburg-
Mmricaoibteamsblp Company, reply-
ing lion 1. telegraphic inquiry from labs
' i, Mutilated 6P. as log to the ban on
: Shipping due te's report .ranrdlni
thefitcmun
opu-
of
r.“ ant bo-
uie atiaau
‘ d
Bold
- to .
Norwalk Chronicler