‘ ‘ The Clifford Pharmacy.
lithe».Nol-lvalh Louis Oom-
‘fl but assuring imam
snails and lay-attention
mind to Dean’s K Ell
,Doan's Kidney Plill art a
, .“Ql' backache-
bottle. to (tarmac ‘
,, Y9“ “mill?
at an . , goat:
is by ai .zdaalora. ice
Fostdr-dfilburn 00..
.. sole “eats fer the
;‘ ‘l . .. . , . .
. ambit the name Dean’s and lake
ll! .saap slam rinse.
105E. Callfi. Feb, ii.-'l‘he fol-
. Y-
; , int~ccmet discovered on De
amber.” by; Herald. of Marseilles.
been observed by Pref. Altkln,
ght different nightssince that
t . Dr. Altkin has just
dmbllt'ed the orbit of this body. He
blind that it is traveling man ellip-
“Uphill once around the sun in sov-
it years and four months. Itis thus
member. of our solar system. its
dill .nearest the approach of the sun
fall Ween theorbits of ihe earth and
Mara. and its greatest distance from
.t ”aim is just outside the orbit.of
unite. .The comet is of the tenth
mhgnifitlide. and is therefore visible
flitting " telescopes of modern size.
a
an
, SPEEDY RELIEF.
.‘ilelve that basis without a scar
_ is;.Dertt'a Witch Hazel Salve. No
'i‘oinsdy‘eifects such. speedy relief. 11
dramout inflammation, soothes. cools
and heals all cuts. burns and bruises.
allure. cure for Piles and skin disses
oi. .. DeWitt's is the only- genuine
. Witch“ Hazel Salve. . Beware of coun-
terfeitsg-they are dangerous. , Sold by
CHIEF cHARLOT ORDERED NOT
TO COME TO WASHINGTON.
RMIBBOUIJA. Mont, Feb. fl.-——'I‘ha In.
(lion Council that has been in session
on the‘li‘lathead Reservation has en-
ded and .Chief Chariot will not go to
"Wa‘dhington to present his ideas to
President Roosevelt regarding the set.
ting aside of timber lands for the ex—
elusive use! of Indians and other mats
tel-s relative to the Opening of the
rose vation for settlement. Chief
Charlot's trip to Washington has
been abandoned by positive orders
from the Indian Bureau at Washing-
ton. directing him to remain on the
reservation.
TONIC TO THE SYSTEM.
For liver troubles and constipation
there is nothing better than Derlt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
Pills. They do not weaken the atom-
ach. Their action upon the system
is mild, pleasant and harmless. Bob
Moore. of Lah‘syotle. Ind.. says, “No
' use talking. DeWill's Little Early
Risers do their work. All other pills
I have used gripe and make are sick
in the stomach and never cure me.
Dertt’s Little Early Risers. prioved
to be the long a light relief. They
are simply period." Persons travel
lug ilnd Little Early Risers the most
reliable remedy to carry whack-them.
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacppv “
PROBATE OFFICERS ELEQT.
HARTFORD. Fell, il.~'l‘hc"”ull'fluul
‘ meeting of the Connecticut prob to aa-
somhiy was held yesterday inf c'cap-
itol. Judge E. P. Nollbs. ()1' Bridgeport.
presiding. Officers were elected as
follows: President. E. P. Hobbs.
Bridgeport: first vice-president badge
* MW De
- also
his relics ,
it b
, . was all! M ' ...-.a '
‘ has the home of the president.
Mill. . alter agrarian. _
of officers resulted as toilewa: , ,
‘ Pr enthrs. Walter‘ G. Fallon.
,ll.
.Viwl’resldoutmhira Charles H. Rn.
Wakoma . it '
, (lorras ending n-‘Becrotary ~— Mrs.
George . Bunucll. New Haven.
Registrar—~Mrs. George 1". Newcomb,
New Haven. a . ' .
_ 'l‘reasuror-Mra. Charles H. Shelton.
Norwalk. . . N .. . .‘
Historian-whirls. N. I). Baldwin, Der-
y. . ~ r . .
Chaplalnw—Mrs. William E. Seeley,
Bridgeport. -'
Color Bearern-Mrs. ll. H. Perry,
Southport. . -
Councillors, three years—Mrs. Frank
Glrard, South Norwalk; Mrs. N. 1).
Robinson, Norwich Town; Mrs. James
H. Moore, Bridgeport. , . , . ‘ ,
Mrs, H. C. Dennison, of Mystic. was
chosen as delegate to the national con»
gross aLWashiugton. D. C..May Ill.
the president and vice president also
being delegates by virtue of their of~
flees. _ . i .. .:
The society numbers nearly fifty of
whom iourten havoioined in the past
year. The next. meeting will be held.
at the 1101110015 Mrs. Charles W. Shel-
ton, in Norwalk. , .
’l‘hemidwintor meeting and dinner
of the Connecticut. Society of Founders
and Patriots was held Tuesday evening
a huge number of. the associates so
tending. Four: new members were
elected to membership. These wore.
Samuel Fayerweather Beardsley,.a of
Bridgeport, Charles E. Fa , of Siam-
ford, William'J. Atwa’tel', 0 New How
on. and Clarence H. Wickhani. of Man-
cheater.
:-
W _
NO MORE STOMACH‘ TROUBLES.
Allstomachltroubic is removed by
the use _‘of Kodol Dyspepsia Curt. it
gives the stomach perfect rest by or
seating what you out without the, atom
with old. The food "builds up the
body. the rest restores the stomach to.
health. You don't have to‘ diet your-
self when taking Kodol Dyspepsia
(lure. J. D. Erskine, of Alienvllle.
Mich. says. "I suffered Heartburn and
Stomach‘trouble for some, time. . My
sisterdn-law has had the same trouble
and was not able to eat tonal: weeks.
She lived entirely on-warm water. no
ter taking two bottles of Kodol Dysv
pepsla Cure she was entirely cured.
She now eats heartily and .is in good
health. i am glad to say Kodol gave
me instant relief." Sold by The out
ford Pharmacy. "
TO STAMFORD ALL WEEK.
Man Arrested in Grand Central St:-
tion is indignant.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—-When Samuel
Elmer Brown. who says ho lives at
105 Halsey street. Newark. was or
ralgned in the Yorhvllle police court
yesterday on lhe charge of vngrmlcy.
he told lhe lungisriuiu his arrest. was
an outrage. Brown was nrrostcll ill
the (lraud Central depot on Monday
niglil by Detocilvo Sergeant Leary. of.
for he had “touched" E. Z, Sinai. and
J. M. Brown of Stamford for $1.20 and
$2, respectively. Brown told each be.
had been robbed of his wallet and if
was absolutely necessary that he no
lo Stamford that night.
in the pelloe court yesterday. Brown
admitted getting the money, but said
the transaction was legitimate as in-
reuily was going in Stamford and film
Slont and Brown were old friends of
his. .
Detective Sergeant Leary said illai
Brown had been frequenting the depot
for the past week and that Ticket
Agent Kelli) had asked the detectives
to watch him. According to hoary.
Brown got the price or two tickets in
Stamford from a man several days
ago. on the pretence that ho had been
George M. Cnrriugion, Winds ilec- robbolllaud that his wife and lid
and vice-president. Judge W1 m:ll. couldn‘t gel. any money until they
Burnhunl. Hampton; secret and reached Stamford.
treasurer, Judge Joseph Ii. lining. Leary says the man Brown up-
Saybrook. preached refused to give up the money
Sour a
Stomach
‘I'Q‘ l" l
lilo appetite. ion of strength.
memos. hasdache. oeudp‘n‘fl‘ell.
Mlbmlh. gen-val liability. longis-
logs. and cal-nil of the stomach an
all dad in ludicoallen., Kodol Q"-
Mimosa. This new discovery up».
”b.1131 natural lulu» of ill. '
II mogul in a. healthy at
nmblmd will: tho greatest llflil %
tail moflmiiyoproperim. "K
W Cure does not anguish» io-
Woed dyapcpdabui
_ ‘ pom all stomach in
m Minna ml ,.
linoglhooiag the mom
Icing the unpack.
demn“
wmasamaw
but purchased two tickets to Sinmi'oru
and handed them in Brown. ’l‘hosc
tickets the dolcctlvo said, were iicvcl‘
used. and were found in Brown’s pock-
ols when he was urrcslcd. Leary also
said that there was no truco of
Brown's wife around the depot.
Brown says he is a plum) iuuor and
has iivcd In Stamford. lie was purul-
cd for ll further hearing ioliny.
FAILED.
All efforts have failed to find a bet
for rclmuly for coughs, colds and lung
troubles illuu Foley's lioucy lmd 'i‘ur.
it stops the (tough. heals the lungs
and prevents curious results from n
cold. .i. N. Pilllf‘l‘ilflll. Nashua. lowa.
wriilui'. "lnlsl willicr l lllld it bad
cold on nly lungs and tried ill least
half a dozen advertised cough film“:
clues and had tronllhonl from two
physicians without gelling any bcnoiit.
A friend recommended Foley's [fancy
and TM and iwodhlrds of u bollio our:
on me 1 consider It lilo groamst
cough and lung medicine in lilo world."
Sold at Plaisieil‘s Drug Eliore. n
second or DRINKERB.
W
pm which Malina saloon Kelp."
.. imp Tolls. .
liAll’l‘ii'Ol‘tn, Fob. lbw-Mr. Barrows
of Manchester today introduced a bill
which will cause comment all ova
the state. It provides that ovary l-
lplor seller shall kasp an accurate ran.
am of each custolncr to whom lls
makes salsa entering the name of that
customer and what inuor is will him
in a book which shall be kept cou-
sinntly open for public inspection, the
kind of Honor sold and the amount
received for iris be entail-od- under
data of sale and the bill further pro
vides that it shall take client from its
pullssc in Manchester. .
t callous AND COLIN.
Although. colds and pulmonary
ccmpliii that are curable‘nro quiclb
ly. our . by fine Minute conductive.
Clears the pills , drawn out inflam-
mation and h (fl pad soothe! the air
.
wardooif pneumonia. Reclaim and
pleasant to baits. sold by The Olli-
lmaymmy. . . «
The election ., . . m w
‘ *H‘mflfl; l in“ a pulleymm
tulflKfl was meromorphic”. , ‘
.tii
sill} red train in.-
ti‘niilt ‘ll‘iW
. Q “
. awry Muhammad intractab-
ture's sweat restor‘or.” ‘MUBI people.
villa have not
‘ Igninsipthe is
, I . . {if . .
ibariiofll‘ m.“ wfiiv‘; Dill h
‘ .l .
cited "
”ll
ms and letters for or
The canons of . the
. ,Vl
.10 between Maine and New ‘
slurs. A few year-ago. when mt
. as built betwe a
i swlcarriag‘e road~
Valley. y j‘ j w .
A locomotive. builtforythia 1“!"
road. made four trips or so dungeon»
«nesting with “each " passahger ftrain
over the Grand Trunk. Recently the.
railway locomotive was taken off and
a horse substituted» , The. animal wis
harnessed to a light car. in which now ‘
rangers, mall,» express and freightarc ‘
slowed. . It ill hard facilitation the
horse along'tiie railroadrti‘cs, and the
animal "seldom goes faster than a
walk. The trip is made once a day.
Drummers any the rideisnot-the most
eliciting one they have ever experi-
enced. bllt it is unique.
Italian page of War.
It has been recently recorded that
our friend. the Sotch collie, has been
appearing in‘a striking. new Italian
military role. in 0. Milan paper re-
cently appeared an interesting account
of the manner in which a. little corps
of collles has been added- to the ltalian
army and turned into dogs of war.
They are not used forxiighting. but
for retrieving wounded soldiers. Their
trainer, Capt. Clotoln. has adopted the
method employed with the St. Borg
cards. In the training process the
captain cmployes his men to play the
part of the wounded. , These .collies.
however. on, finding a wounded soldier.
are not trained to haul the man along
with them. but they earrya small wal-
let of restorativea, to render first aid.
After the wounded man has been re-
freshed the collies hurry off to give,
the signal to the scouts of the army,
who then bring the wounded into the
relief line. .
One of the collies, Asia by name,
coaxes and encourages the wounded
man to accompany her, if he can; fall-
ing that. she dashes off and in a little
while returns conveying the search
party. Another, who is called Mars.
on finding one of the wounded, takes
to the nearest high ground and raises
a howl to summon the ambulance men.
~Strny Stories.
Butterfly Harvesting.
Travellers in Berlin visiting the ad-
jacent country in the Spring are sur-
prised to see the trees in the woods
gayly dressed in gauze as if for a ball.
The gauze. which is put around the
short branches. is tied up near the
trunk of the tree and is not intended
for decorative use. but is tho work of
the butterfly harvesters.
it is well ltiitlwu that many butler-
files are valuable. and unique speci-
mens in good condition will bring
good prices. in catching a l‘ull-iiedg—
ed butterfly there is always danger
of injuring its delicate wings and de-
stroying or lessening its value. To
obtain the butterflies in tile most sut-
lsfnctory manner the collectors raise
their own specimens. and they choose
the woods for the grating ground.
\Vlth boxes of caterpillars on nests of
leaves. they repair to the outskirts of
Berlin. and place the worms on the
limbs, where they will have a. suffi-
cient quantity of food of the proper
kind and live under natural condi-
tions. The gauze is placed carefully
over each limb after a sufficient uumu
her of the caterpillars have. been pluc-
od on it. and left to make their co-
coons. when the. harvest is gathered.
Trees drossod in this way present a
peculiar appearance.
Hornet Stings for Drunkcnnou.
The lull at Whiting is an old box
building that is seldom used. Recent-
ly. however a young man imbibed too
freely of some tonic that not only
toned him up but made him unduly
fractions. and the city marshal was
compelled to gather him in and place
him in this little-used jail.
Just after they left him the most
horrible. cries of pain and shouts for
help Wt'l't‘l heard issuing from the
wooden box. bill it was supposed that
those were only the rnvlngc of a
drunken man. who deslrnd to attract
attention. Some time later it was
discovorcd that a nest of hornets bud
boon disturbed by the prisoner's en.
tram-o and inlmodiainly colnlnoncod
to punish him for dilliurllanco of their
peace. as well as drunkenness. The
treatment sobnrod him and the police
indgo dcolu'ad further penance unne-
cessary.-——llolton (Kan) Record.
» .....W......._..._......
North Carolina Teacher's Big Pupil.
Mr. M. ii. Forbss. of Camden conu-
ty. who is attending the summer
school, boasts of teaching tho most
pdndsrous pupil this country has ever
produced.
John Lewarli, n fisherman on Albe-
marlo Bound. lie is 2|. years old and
weighs 710 pounds. When howent
to school to Mr. Forbes be weighed
over 600 pounds and his‘ mothsr told
Mr. Forbes that Lewis weighed 1m
pounds before he was weapon. lie
exhibits himself sometimes. going to
Virginia Beach. Norfolk and other
nearby places. its will not venture
for from llomowia ail-aid of an acol-
deht or thorns will .act sick. lie
sleeps on an iron bedstead and ham
chair especially constructed for his
use. its spends hiszllma with bill
father on. the hoodlum-Chapel Hill
News.
burial our of Hope.
fooled parts, “richness the lungs.
, The largest coll airshow" soon
in realm, Oregon. has been made
a or a towllne.“ . . ,. ,'
t The huge coll contains to fathom
of cahlowl’é. inches in diameter.
weighs «. little. over. three tourism!
wattle the neighborhood of 31.000.
‘ ' to-levoat very slowly 1A..
' a vowel at~oacthiratwn and. ear
.lfia name is Lewis Lowerk. sou- of 1
tumult-allotment n
‘erl.rmcy.m9¥.b§ifl .. ‘
to use. x The late Dr. ,Wl
. pi‘rlltlcul . tinny doubtless have heard
the midlihlpmau who, when at some.
waves beating against the silicon! the
Ship. and not his mother to imitate
the familiar sound by dashing balls
of water against his bed room door.
‘:We might observe, an passant. that
this mother must have been a most
seil’sacrlilolng person not only to force
are her own real. but also from a strict
sense of maternal, affection. to risk
the ruin of her household goods by
the lubndation. , We own, therefore,
to a little. skepticism as. regards the
strict accuracy of this, tale.
Be this as it may, a safe remedy for
want of sleep-«less original per haps,
than anyof- the above, but suited all
blast to everybody—dc nothing more
nor less than eating onions. The info
li‘l'allkallclilalld once solidi. “Flier!-
body knows the. taste of onions; this
is due to a peculiar essential all con.
tainod in this most valuable and
healthy root. This oil has. i am sure.
highly soporifio powers., in my own
case it never fails. if i am much press»
ed with work. and feel i shall not
sleep. i out two or three small onions.
and the client is magical."—-l.oudon
Health.
Table of Proportion.
The following table of proportions
will he. found useful.“ and should be.
hung in every kitchen. in a. convenient
place:
A tablespoonful is measured level.
A cupful is all the cup will hold
leveled with a knife.
Ono toaspoonfui of soda to one pint
of sour milk. ,
One teaspooniul of soda to one cup
of molasses.
Three heaping teaspooni‘uls oi bak-
ing powder to one quart of flour.
Half a cupi‘ul of yeast. or quarter
of compressed Gillie. to one pint of
liquid.
One teaspoonful
quarts of flour.
Ono teaspooniul of salt to one quart
of soup.
One scant cupful of liquid to two
full captain of flour fer mufllus.
Ono quart of water to each pound
of meat bone for soup stock.
One saltspoouful of white pepper
to each quart of soup stock.
One tonspol'lufnl of extract to one
quart of custard.
One tablcilpmllll'lll of extract to our
quart of cream or custard, for from
ink.
One tablespoouful of extract to one
plain loaf cake. _
A pinch of suit or spit-c is a salt-
spomil‘ul. ‘
A few grains is less than a suit-
spoonful.
'l‘o blond seasonings. sift the-m thor~
oughly together bcforc adding them
to mixture.
il‘our peppercorns. four cloves. one
ieuspoonful minced herbs, and one
tnblcspuonful each of chopped vega-
tables to curb quart of water for soup
stock.
Always wash the breadboard with
cold water and snap it you wish to
keep it a good color. A little silver
sand added to the soap will grcnlly
improve the appearance of the hour 1.
if it is discolorml.-—~i\len and Women.
of salt to two
indigestion a Foe.
indigestion is :1 ice to all thingl. if
the stomach is ill at ease there is no
police anywllcre in the system. from
the. brains. which are dull. to the feet,
which are heavy. :reni beauties out
very little, and what they do eat is of
the simplest and mill-ll nourishing sort.
While they never refusc delicacies.
they do not out heartily of them, re»
serving the appetite for the simpler
and more nourishing viands.
Avoid Darkness.
Florence Nightingale declares that
"a dark house bl almost always un-
healthy: always an llbnlred house.
Want of light stops growth and pros
mules scrofula. rickets. consumption,
can. especially among children. Pro-
plo lose their hesllll in a dark house
and if they get ill they cannot get
well again in ii." '
Dainty Aeparaaua Tonga. .
Blivarsnlltha no less than ntigor
trades folks and craftsmen must i uni
on the alert to bring out new dcallnn
1 “MWTB‘S
!
a unlmuom:
and table ware offers a fruitful field
and skill. Various contrlvllnces for
the manipulation of, asparagus have
appeared in recent years All the silver.
smitbs' shops and tile. latest is how
shown. .4 it ill of sterling silver and
perforated so as to admit of the voile:
tabla being thoroughly drained before
being served.
for can and. bruins.
Molt together (mill pint of olive oil
.a‘ndllalf. an. ounce each of beeswax
antennas “compiler and all canon of
powder.“ born. This ill excellent
for cuts or bruised portions where
the skin is taken off.
Blackberries are valuable in all
initial or diarrhea.
“4.1““
_ tomato and
could not sleep because there were no'
.for the exploitation of ,invontivcncefl.
‘llnalllv carried . the day.
valiia and
hectic-lit members held... up
against action at thiallluleu'l’hey-stood
together and votedfor the proposition
of Representative lioborls to appoint
a committee to further study the ques-
tions and bring in a bill next session.
~ Judging. from the letters and ielo
grains that are being received by the
tcresis of the stoic are strongly oppos-
ed lo the proposed bill. The manu-
facturers, insurance companies, banks
.and other large institutions ‘havoyup
pooled to the members to vote against
the bill. it is claimed that every-in-
vcslor will be affected. and that .such
u proposition would work ruin to prac‘
tlcally every interest in icounecticut.
which is especially dependent upon the
railroads. in rhsponse to this general
demand from the state the Counecib
cut members would like to vote against
the bill. but it has now been made a
party measure. and they will have to
vote for the rule to take up the ques-
tion on Tuesday. They were defeated
in the caucus mod it is not believed
the bill can become. a law at this sea.
,sion any way. even should it pass the
house. The cry for this regulatidn
comes from the West andiho Western
members are in control of the house.
They can “ram through" anything
they wish. .
it is claimed by many that the bill
proposed is not a new proposition,
neither is it as radical as people be-
lieve. Legislation along tho sameiines
has been utlempled in prior congress-
es. During the filth congress elabor-
ate hearings. extending over a period
of six weeks. were had before the ln-
terstate commerceoommittaea, and the
testimony of numerous shippers, man-
ufacturers. and persons engaged in
lrun‘sportailon. as well as officials of
the great railroad systems of the coun-
'll‘_\'_ was taken. Numerous hearings
have also been held this session ever
since last December. and a large
amount of testimony has been taken.
Prior to 1897 the. interstate commerce
commission assumed to exercise lhc
power to regulate rates; but by a de-
cision of the supreme court of that
year in the maximum rate cases. the
court determined that the interstate
commerce act did not give to the com-
mission such power. Since that de-
cision the commission has repeatedly
rccoulnu-uded to congress an amend-
ment of the act to give it such power.
The bill reported by the majority
of the committee provides that the in-
icrsinlo commerce commission shall be
vested with power to determine. nlicr
full hearing; notonlylwhat is an un-
lust and unreasonable ratc,.roguiallcu
or lll‘ilelkifiozblanL the same time» to
determine and declnrowllnt is just and
reasonable, and that such determina-
lioll shall become operative as soon as
practicable. The cocond main object
to expedite the business of the com-
mission and speed its findings and or-
ders to a final determination by ludi-
clul review.
viewing all cases a special court of
irunspi‘lrtulion is provided in cases of
appeals from the rulings oi the com-
mission. This court is to be compos-
cd of circuit judges designated by the
president for terms of five years. From
this court there is also an appeal lll‘
reel in tho supreme court or the Uni~
led Slulcs. it is claimed by tho advo-
cillcs of this bill that file work of ”it:
lulorslaic commerce Commission will
be greatly expedited by the operations
of this act. it is also claimed liiut
there is nothing in the bill that need
alarm the railroads. and that the bus-
iness interests of the country demand
this change. Even the representa-
tives of the railroads oi the hearings of
the committee have acknowledged
that congress should in some way rug
ulnlo the roads, but it has been a dif—
ficult matter to get witnesses to agree
on lulu. what should be done.
The committee has on file thousands
of petitions. resolutions Rllil telegrams
from private individuals. corporations
and civic bor ion demanding ihat logis-
lullou along 1 1: lines of the prcsldcill's
message be enacted. llcsollllions and
lilomorials adopted by several of till1
states have also been presented. In
view of this. the cmnmllicc reported
the bill (hey how ugrrcu upon after
considering all the various measures
before them. it is said there have
been Bil bills, nll intending to increase
lilo powers or lhc iutl-rsmto commerce
commission before the committees. and
the bill finally presented is presumed
to be the best of them all. ‘
GRAVE TROUBLE POREBBEN.
,. it needs but little forcslahi. lQ'lell
llui‘whenyour stomach and liver are
badly affected, grave trouble is ahead,
vluniosayou take the proper medicine
. fort-jyour disease, as Mrs. John: A.
. flour) in may. to Y.. did.
She says:
“i he neuralgia of the liver and stain-
aell.:rcy heart was weakened, and i
could not cat. 1 was very bad for a
long time. but ill Electric Bitters, l
.quiclrly relieved and cured me." llcsi
medicine for wank women. Bold un-
der guarantee by F. ii. Baxter, at one
a bottle. "
HANGED HiMBILF‘TO BEAM.
SOUTH: MANCHESTER, itch. the»
Benedict Hess, a farm handsnlployed
by Hannah Yankee. committed shields
yesterday afternoon by hanging him-
self to a beam in Yankoe's barn.- Ho
would years old and‘lmmarricd. and
it insisted that despondcncy was the
reason.
W ’
STOP THAT soon
random Pneumonia. ' Ill-Ir
or ltm
ever. tried. almost without exception.
ill, fill lite-and 01.00 boitlon'l‘ho Gilt;
'0.
tiara. Baxter's and Plate!“
,. Republicans on ll‘ri by was a very live-
”g ly‘inffnir.‘ showtime bitter feeling was
r, is layout. : The leaders of the house
was s strongly in favor of pushing the
4 ‘bili-‘l imported,“ by the commutes on in.
foreign com: arcs. and
‘ '1‘? e princiv
pailoppositlon ouinerfrom the Ppnnsyi-r
New England members.
Prior to the general caucus, tho'con-
informal
conference and determined. to more
connecticut members, the leading du-
h‘or the purpose of re-.
0
found: inst what i needed. for may,
silica Bill or ill breaking up ileldll whom .,
in the large corner window at
them.
skin.
g1 yceri he.
has a délightful odor.
\v'iolct Sec. Toilet Water,
Stop at the Toilet Section
looking them over.
KILLED AT PORT CHESTER. l
PORT CHESTER. N. Y.. Fell. 9r-‘A;
luau supposed to be E. C. Allen, a gen-l
oral sales agent for the Aplcion Cur
Mover
(30.. of Appleton, Wis. wasl
‘cxprcss train on the New York. New.
Haven and Hartford Railroad. lie was
crossing the truck on the way to the
station, intending in take a train for
New York.
AGONIZING BURNS .
are instantly relieved. and perfectly
healed, by Bucklen's Arnlca Salve. C.
Rivenbark, .lr., of Norfolk. Va... writes:
"I burnt my knee dreadfully; that it
bilslered all over. Buckien's Arnien
Salvo stopped the pain. and healed it
Without a scar." Also heals all
wounds and sores, 25c, at F. 1-1. Box-
ter's. druggist. "
FRANCO»TURKI8H DISPUTE.
CONS'I‘AN'I‘INOPUB. Feb. 9.-Thc
FrancoTurklah dispute, it is now illi-
dcrstood, will be compromised. Franco
securing an order for a share of the
new guns destined for the re-armumont
of the Turkish artillery.
W
FRAUD EXPOBED.
A few counterfoltera have lately
been making and trying to sell lulllav
tions of Dr. King‘s New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. and
other medicines. thereby. defrauding
thopublic. This in to warn you to
beware of such people. who suck to
profit. through stealing the reputation
of remedies which have been success
fully curing disease. for over at years.
A sure protection to you is our prune.
on the wrapper. , Look for it. on all
‘Dr. King's, or Huckicll's remedies. as
all others are more imitations. ii. it.
BUCKLEN «it 00., Chicago. Ill., and
Windsor. Canada, "‘
GOLDEN GATE PARK GATEWAY.
BAN snauolsco. Feb. 9.—-—Mrs.
Honors Sharp. widow of tile late
(loci-go. r. Sharpxlnd lilo divorced wife
of former .llulgc W. l... Piel‘ce. who
died hcro'lodny, has left 1200.000 for
tile crectibn of an Immense gateway
to tile Pun-Handle at the (lollies (late
Park. Its a me orlnl i her first but
band. in adult on one eaves the sun:
of "5.000 to local charities including
825.000 to the salvation Army, her
exists is valued at 3300.000.
PIRATINO yOL'FXi? NONfiY AND
Foley it (20., Chime. originated
Holley and “far all animal and lung
remedy; and.on account .ol'. the great
merit and popularity of Foley’s Honey
and Tar many imitations are offered
for the (aniline. Ask for Folel'v'fl
lioueygand Tar and refuse any substi-
this offered, as no othormrllparalilm
will fire the salon satisfaction. it
ill/ml lily laxative. it contains no cp-
Ialas and is safest for children and
delicate persons. acid at waisted":
V ’ Enablhbcd 105:.
WW.-MM..
The D. 'M.
.... -...-_. .......‘.._..,.__.W-. ._-...___ VWW
Drug Store.
v Hi i. .. ‘W'xun 1.:1 ,, u“ ‘ ‘. 53”., .4» ‘.. "
Dainty To1let Articles.»
I . . At our Toilet Section is a demonstration of the Special—
tiesoiylticilnrd illudnut and a fine showing of. the goods is
Main street. Tll‘v‘cfdainly wo-
man 100le after the articles on her toilet iablc most care-
fully and the hygienic preparations that give her all air of
health and sweetness are always welcome.“ ‘H‘litlnlltfs ar—
ticles are perfect, each in its own way. These are same of
Toilet Ccrnic, a soft cream that preserves the. skin.
Milk of Cucumber and Orris. a loiicm for chapped hands.
Violet. Almond h‘lcdi, {or cicasing and whitening the
Perfectoln, a beautiful cream for those. \vholcnu use
Pasta Muck. a bath inblct that softens the water and
very delicately scented.
Violet Tifillclim, tl delightful and comforting powder.
The Perfume Extracts are chuisitc, giving the subtle
fragrance of flowers in every case. Here are some favorites.
Cardinal .L’ily, C‘rysis and Napoleon Violet.
:it is a fascinating spot.
. v - C p . ' ‘
The Spring Dress Trimmings.
Some of the imported novelties have been received. New
color combinations in Braids. Passementcrics.
Motifs, Formation Braids and Soutnches.
Hand made Black l‘assementcries and Ornmcnts are.
exquisitely beautiful and of course exclusive in style.
Novelties are shown for evening gowns, Spangled and
Embroidered \l’esiings, Jets and All-overs. It is quite. lam;
possible to describe them, come and see. You will enjfioy
Galloons,
Before buying the lining for your new gown, or silk for
a pctticoai if you choose to make it yourself. come and let
us Show you Boxbny Nevertear. It is a tough. durable, and
handsome silk, and the, price, see a yard.
Read Co.
SEARCH GIVEN UP.
No Trace of the Guglelminos Found in
Bristol R. l.
nursrm. n. 1., lacs. 9.—-—A clue oi-
oi the bill is to provide lawful moans . 5”"le “lid killed lliirGryeslel‘day by an fm-ded by the arrival of three trunks
from New Haven yesterday to the sup-
posed whereabouts of Carlo and Ang-
ustiuo Guglclmino. wanted in New lia-
vcn on a charge of killing an ltaliau
fruit lleddier, has been given up as
worlhlcss. The officers yesterday
abandoned their search here.
Contact I A
The find You: lino Maugham
Bears the . " .-
Signatare of ' '
SAYS BRlBERY CHARGES ARE
TRUE.’
SACREMENTO, Guilt. Fob. 9.——ln
the senatorial bribery investigation.
Joseph 8. Jordan. who was accused
of having been tl agent of the four
nor-used Senators, has. taken the wil-
neas stand and testified that the
charges more true. Jordan in his tell-
iimouy said that ho was employed by
Clarence (frantic. of the Phoenix
lluikling and Loan Association. and
was asked lfhc could go to any of
the Senators and make it money pro-
position io them for their protection
in any investigation likely in be bold.
Jordan told in detail how he handed
rolls of $300 to sevoral senators.
vLA GRIPPE AND PNEUMO lA.
Pneumonia omen follows La rippe
but never follows the use ,of Fol y'a
Honey and Tar. it curaa‘ in grl pc
coughs and prevent» pneumoniaand
consumption. Ask for Foley's Honey
and TM and refuse any substituitof-
fared. Mr. (l. Vaoher. of fill Osgood
street. Chicago. writeal. "ywlto
had a severc calls of la grippa three
years site. and it lctthur with. a ter-
riblecougb. She tried a bottle; of
Foley's Honey and TM and “Jim
immediate relief. still cent. the
cured her cough contain”. .11 tulle
substitutes. Eloid at 'Pluisted'u Drill
Eiloro. - . . . "
"ism" “canons. vocalist.
NORWTCH. ranks.» t‘ sfile‘flifl‘dll'»
ll. of sheriff armour. Million, from
lilo Malonlcx‘l‘ullnle',. , . day .me
present. men of high , inning-pugs
out the country-and may from at r
places in the alato.- The lbsaii‘rab
entity» was well. consolidated. respec-
iaiiy as Ecuadorian“. at New. Jain»
don. had adloumod over-until tomor-
row. The impgcaslvomltualwf tile
Masonic Order was used» at the fun-
orai. anal-which thawed? was taken
is (loioilcster by train where if an.
ally will he interred.
Norwalk Chronicler