Angry over baton?
ll butler Mitt-tier Mys-
. filly Keogh Could Gel
Ii denier iiim
. \
Th mes 13. King, one of the color-
. ' ni‘wiio was in the Butler house
'fiehwlph avenue. Stamford, on
‘ gilt ‘of‘Murcli 9, and who was
lid ,‘ y the police for some time pend-
ago tlnvestigation of the murder of
hire. yButier, was in South Norwaik.
,iltq’rdsy, in consultation with Attor-
WY i100“: and says he will, bring
suit for damages against the clly of
8. ord. Mr. King claims he has
of money, and is backed up by
number of colored people In the city
In, hill propelled legal proceeding.
‘ alleges unjust treatment. an.
' led detention. anti the with-
I of his witness-fees and can
during his detention.
A the present time, King is simply
r-plr ed, and can be warranted at any
tlm xfortdompllcity in themurder or
into ledge of the tragedy.
2* K, 3 makes accusation against. a
hunt or of the oflioers‘ of the police
department and other persons, anti
' states that, should the case come to
trial; he Will make startling revela-
tion as to how suspects are treated
at. police headquarters. He says he
. Is prepared to give a few pointers on
the “third degree" or swearing pro-
‘ case, that he was subjected to during
hie long period of confinement.
“On the night of the murdcr,” said
King, “l was visiting my friend.
Joseph Williams, who had a room
next to the one occupied by tho Hut.
lens. 1 had retired with Williams.
and was sleeping soundly until
aroused by the report of a pistol shot,
apparently coming from the next
room. I sat up in bed, and presently
I heard some one run down the front
stairs to the hall below. i did not
hear the front door open or close pro
views to the footsteps on the stairs.
As the person on the stairs struck
the bottom landing. I heard a dog
bark a few limos, and all was then
still. ,
“Williams. was sitting up in bed,
and in a moment l'f‘SlJmltlL‘il it) tho call
of Butler, who was in his wife's rtuuu.
When Williams came back he said
Mrs, Butler had been shot, and that ho
was going for the doctor. i wanted to
go too, but he said it would not be no.
csssary, and i stayed in bed until
the police and doctor had come. i
then got up by reducst and was
taken to the police station.
"I told my story to Chief Brennan
and other officers, as mach like the
above as possible. They would not
believe me, and intimated that I was
not visiting Williams. but was in llic
house for improper relations with
. Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Jordan.
l “I was confined in a small room at
police headquarters for some days
and nights. and had nothing to sleep
on but the chairs during that time.
Later I was taken to the lock-up,
where I was kept for nine days and
nights without a blanket to pill over
me on the bane beach on which i had
to lie. I finally received a woolen
blanket from my boardinghouue at. {all
, Vista. street. where my boarding-mis-
VA; tress had heard of my inhuman treat-
merit.
“In all I was detained for 16 days
’ and nights, and when I saw Detective
“Every time i was questioned con-
cerning the murder, my statements
were not. believed. I was frequently
called a liar, notwithstanding the fact
that most. of my testimony was cor.
roborated by other people.
“When I was released. I asked for
the money promised me by Mason. l
was told by Chief Brennan that if i
Iliad told the truth. and not periured
myself, I would 12 re gotten it. but,
" "as i had been a lar, and owed the
” lolly $8 for two weeks’ board, I would
._ not (at. anything.
“I have seen Prosecuting Attorney
Command be referred me to Chief
BrennanE I have visited Detective
Melon, no he advised me to arrange
the matter with the Chief. I have
been fooled about long enough. I did
notztry to secure counsel in this city.
to I don't. think u'colored man stands
any show here. In Norwalk I will get
competent counsel, and the city will
have wattle. There live a number
of colored people in this city who are
In the pool with me. and We are going
to no If a black man has any prlvlw
done in this town.” .
Polls. Are Not Worrying.
Obi“ “of Police Brennan and the
‘ monitor! of the police department are
not worrying about. Mr. King and his
tbroatqued suit. Few people take
him ufloualy. Those who under-
, the situation smile just a little
muffin at his threats. Chief of
Nuisances bald: .
. rm King was taken into custody
:ootisidered iiiui it very important
1 We continue to regard him
We treated him lust the
we treat all our prisoners.
at no third degree. whatever
by the term. and no swearing
or. -. Al. for startling revela-
‘musi exitit in the imagine.
. Kipp alone. We simply «it
,Iaoatraicbtforward way.
called him a liar on may
i, was ‘. reason
We have no tliird’
I. and i am willing, _
treatment of prime
- or
g a day for this time.
3‘.
‘ “‘mgrmuw'
m rd. in views!
thriller "when
Mason, he told me i would receive $2,
iiufl hint loose. By his own admission
he is a globotrotter. lie has never
remained in any one place any great
length of time. Astor proiiiislnu the.
than money. thui is top silly for an in.
flat to believe. i cannot understand
Where the man got such an idea un-
less he took seriously something that
may have been said to him in a take.
"We were trying, to unravel the
mystery of the tubular and we were
. doing our best. to got the person who
shot Mrs. Butler. King was In the
house at the time of the crime. The
story he told us did not by any means
satisfy iii.- We are not satisfied with
it yet. He says his testimony has
been corroborated. l‘d like to know
how he knows it has been corrobora-
ted. All the men under detention
were examined separately. Every-
thing that was done in this case was.
done on advice of the State’s Attorney
and of the Prosecuting Attorney. i
think we treated King a little better
than the others under detention. We
gave him three good square meals
everyday. It is true we haven't any
feather beds in the lockup, anti no
hath-rooms for the prisoners. But, the
place is clean, and they get plenty to
eat, and material to make their toiici.
None of them use threatened or ill
treated. Besides. King did not demand
his release. Under the circumstances,
I think we were instilled any way
holding him, but in view of the fact
that he made no demand for his rc-
loase. i can’t see what ground he has
for complaint.”
Pinkerton Detective Mason said:
"i never made King any promise
such as he credits me with. After he
was given his freedom, he asked me
if we Intended to pay him. I asked
him how much he wanted. lie thought
he ought to have $2 a day. i told him
jokingly, he would have. to see Chief
Brennan. That's all there was to it."
Prosecuting Attorney Carter smiled
when the matter was called to his at-
tention. He declined to be quoted,
WON A NAME OF FAME.
DeWitt’ Little Early Risers, the fa-
mous little pills, have been made film
0113 by their certain yet harmless and
gentle action upon the bowls, cont-iti-
palion. etc. They do not weaken the
stomach, gripe or make you feel sick.
Once used always preferred. They
strengthen. Sold by Clifford Phar-
macy. “
FAST DAY.
Governor Ro‘berte' Proclamation Ap-
points Friday, April 21.
HARTFORD, 00nd,, April ti.»——'I‘hc
annual Fast Day proclamation was is-
uucd by Gov. Henry Roberts ycsler»
day, and Is as follows:
"In recognition of a custom which
this state has observed for many izcu-
cratious. l hereby appoint Friday.
April the L’lsi, as it day of lasting anti
prayer.
"And I rccmmuciid it) tho pcopic of
this coiiiiiimiwculth that, «casing from
llicir labors, ihcy- illt’t'i in their Imus-m
of worship on that day In liiiiiibl)’
confines, their sins io Almighty (hid.
in implore Ills tllviiic l‘oi'givt-ucss.
and to pray that I‘ll! will couiiiiuc ills
gracious favor towards this state and
nation.
“Given under my hand and soul of
the state. at. the capitol. in Hartford.
this sixth day of April. In the your of
our Lord. one thousand uliic huntlrt-tl
and live, and tho independent-t- of tho
United States lllt‘ one hundred and
tweiitysnlnth.
"IIENIIY ROBERTS."
THE RIGHT NAME Is DEWITT.
DeWitt‘s Witch Hazel Salve cools.
soothes and heals cuts. burns, boils.
bruises, piles and all skin discuscs.
K. E. Zlckerfoose. Adolph, W. Vin.
says. "My little daughter had willlt‘.
swelling so bad that piccc, itiit‘r piece
of bone worked out of her lt-g. lic-
Wiit’s Witch Hazel Salve cured hi‘l‘.”
ii. is the most. wonderful hcaling salvo
in the world Beware of couiiicrfcits.
Sold by Clifford Pharmacy. "
NEW REBEKAH LODGES.
M
Will be Institufed in New Milford and
Ridgefleid Next Week.
The two lodges of the Daughters
of Rebekah are preparing to iustltiitc
two new lodges In their vicinity next
week and the two events will be iuavic
enjoyable affairs in Odd ll‘t’llt)WH cir-
cles. Next Tuesday night the working
team of Myrtle Lodge of Danbury, will
go to New M lford where a new lodge
has been organized and will do the
work of instituting it.
Members of Echo Lodge and the two
lodges of Odd Fellows in Danbury.
will go to New Milford that night and
it is expected that the party will mini.
bar 160. They will go on a regular
train and will return on a special
train which has been arranged for. ()u
the following Friday night the working
team of Echo lodge will go to Ridge-
deld to institute a lodge. It in expat»
ted that there will also be a large dri-
egstion that night. The trip will be
made by carryall.
A TRIED AND TRUE FRIEND.
One Minute Cough Cure contains not
an atom of any harmful drug, and it
has been curing Coughs. Colds. Group
and Whooping Cough so long that it.
has proved Itself to be a. tried and
true friend to the many who use it.
Mrs. Gertrude E. runner, Marion. lad..
says: "Coughing and straining no
weakened me that i run down in
weight from 148 to 92 pounds. After
trying a number of remedies to no
avail. One Minute Cough (litre entirely
cured rue." Sold by Clifford Phat»
macy. "
WALKIO FROM MIRIDIN TO NEW
. LONDON.
NEW LONDON; April 6.--William
Hymn, of Meriden. was, taken to the
local chanteuse yesterday upon the
complaint of Boiecimut‘ Charles H.
Prentiss. Hybsn was declared upon
investigation to be suffering from tier
mantis. which at times their on u vim
lent form, its was placed in the pad-
ded cell at the dumbed». Hymn was
stopping for a few dpye with a relative
in th p city. lie started from Meriden
fluidly MON?“ mmnwghtz city.
' it y .. w n
”await; . so but also no
WWW '_
the weave beam. aim
p» channel out; I“
W gnu-q.
” WOMEN’S BYMPA‘THY.
ll Proverbieh-South Nerwslk Wom-
‘ on No Exception.
How much we owe to the sympathe-
tic side of womaukiud. When other!
buffer they cheerfully lend a helping
Because it‘s the evidence of a South
Nomaik citizen. ‘
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest. endorsement of merit.
hand. They tell you thtI means which
brought relief to them, that you may
rotit by their experience. Read the
estimony given here by a South Nor-
walk woman.
Mrs. [Annie Warner. of ill. Washing-
ton street, Snuth‘Norwalk, says: “I
had often to give up my .work on ac—
count of my back aching so. i procur-
ed Dean's Kidney Pills. at Plaluted’s
drug aim-c during the lust attack I had,
and they cured me. I felt better in
every way alter taking Dunn's Kidney
Pills, and can recommend them to all
women suffering front backache and
weak kidneys.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents a box. iroaler-Mllburn 00..
Buffalo, N, Y., solo agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Dean's and take
no other.
“‘
KING'EDWARD LEAVES LONDON.
Will See President Loubel, of France,
Over Tension in Morocco.
LONDON, April il.~—-Klllg Edward
started this morning to join Queen
Alexandra at Marseilles by way of Pa-
ris. whcrc he will meet President. Lou-
bei. The “Marquis of Salisbury at:-
companied his majesty as minister in
attendance.
Not much attention is paid hero in
the suggestions from some quarters
of the continent that the king‘s visit
to France may be preliminary to an
Anglo-French alliance. Nevertheless
following us it. docs an active exchange
of views between Ikititloti and Paris,
it is expected to help in smoothing
Lawyers Diocuased It Before ‘Judlolary
ed at the so‘cslled "boycott law" Was
away some of the intcrnatlonul con»
irovorsies. Although King Edward's
trip to ibe Mtulhicrriiucau was arming?
I'll sonic time ago, no stops were taken‘
to secure a meeting with M. Loubet,
till after Emperor William's visit to'
’l‘aiigier. The meeting therefore is
accoptcd hcrc as in some measure in
loaded to emphasize Angltili‘rcuch
solidarity and us an nuswcr to tho
t'miiiucnlaiors who miprcstini the Tab.
glei‘ incidents as Germany's retort to
the Aiigloi-‘rcncli aurcciiiont i'cgard-’
lug Morocco. .
PARIS, April Ii. i:ltl p.
The int‘wfing ilt’lwt’vli King Edward,
and President Loubct today arousesi
absorbing iiitcrcsi owing l0 iho ex-l
ironic tension ovcr Morocco The1
king will arrivc iii tfuilais at 1:45 1).:
ill. and tukc a special for Paris. urriv-J
in); hero iii lizliil p. m. The two vuls.
crs will tilll‘t‘t‘l‘i-lo for about, two hotirs.‘
llcspiic Milcinl rmcrvo on tho subject
the public and prose hull tho muting
an inning (‘ii|llllil iniporiuiico lll con-i,
lli'i‘lillll with (ici‘iuuuyu' iiitiiutic it).
wards illoroct-o, and ii is popularly in“
ici‘prctwl as Franco‘s i-cply It) (icr-l
iitntiy'u action.
The llerlin reports that Company.
cotiiciitplaics calling on intcrnatitmul'
I'llllgl'f‘ilh‘ to consider ilit- Morocr-ol
uiicsiion exciic surprise and coiisitit‘rnJ
bl.» indignation iu oiliclul quarters
horn. ii is ptiliilctl out that tho Mull-
l'iil congress of llilill fully tlcllnud lu-I
iciiinilonnl rclailoun towards Morocco
and illi‘l't’fill‘l-‘ ilci'iuauy‘s calling it
new coiigrcss would. It is said. amount
to further evidence of tho unfrit'iitlli-
nous of Germany‘s coursc. The truth i
orifice here take noic of what they rc-
sard us an apparent effect Oll'lllf‘ port
of Germany to scour» the ctr-operation
of the United States in tlic Mortutco,
(llif‘b‘llt’lll. but they {ch satisfied that
tho Unlictl Stator.- will hold aloof from
acilvo participation in the contro-
vt-ruy.
tu.~'i‘hc
GIRLS' LITERARY SOCIETY.
Program Rendered at Bl-Monthly
Meeting of Over River School.
The Girls' Literary Society of the
Over River High School hold its bi-
monthly mcciiug. Wednesday iiltii‘llv
log. The minutes of the lust tin-cling,
wcrc road and approved. Eilfli'lli'
li‘lt‘lilii and James Wilconib liilcy wort-
ibo pools for this meeting. The pro
gram was as follows:
Recitation.
Christmas Eve,
Catherine Sullivan.
The Sugar Plum Tree,
Mary Betta.
The. Naughty Doll.
Emmi Roadie.
Madeline Magnet.
Armenian Lullaby. '
Adele Pryor.
Soup.
Little Boy illuc,
Illluie Warren.
Recitation. -
'l‘hc Lyiiel Day.
May Natteford.
Apple-pie and Cheese,
Lillian Crawford.
The Littlel’euch.
Ethel Lee.
The Dutch Lullaby,
Ethel Gray.
The Harper.
irons McGlynu.
A Life Lesson. '
Lelia Brampton.
Leedlp Dutch Baby.
Anna Burns.
Oti the Sunny Side, ‘
Fanny Shannan.
The Funny beetle. Fellow.
tenors Ward.
The Man in the Moon,
Pearl kaeman.
The meeting then adjourned.
Dali! FL“ “FOR! I... I. PORIIT
rinse; MANV ROABTID.
Quail and rabbits by the.huudred
have .been burned iuttlie forest iirett
that. have been raging in Ill the sec-
tions of may Island near Illayvilie.
fortyoiglit hours. Nearly two score
of young deer have been fun
Iiuttcrcup. Poppy and Forgot-llituNot,.
nourished as they should be.
mites indigestion and all utomach trou-
. on.
from the very day you begin taking it.
This is becauiie it gets a realm-re
cupcrnteti and gratiually grown so
strong and healthy that it troubles you
no more.
many remedies for indigestion bull
have found nothing zeal to Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure."
you eat. cures Indigestion. Dylfllelflifio
a flour Stomach. Belchtng. Heartburn
and all Stomach Trouble. It» preparw
lion I; lhe result of alloy years of re-
nders .
mi rout. ,
ed by the lam army of limit liters.
Pitifui loaned were with» in the
woods. about-Outlook. where several
herd of trends deer Were «at: fiesta:
.boformbe drill“; lira number of in-
: .0 ll ‘ m
, d ,, ml!”
sided to to Into ti general fortified of
all 'freltht tariffs in Alumna: _, {This
“Mormonism anthem tide of
the.
ammunition:
var: layman.
m-
Committee Yesterday.‘
The second hearing on the bills uim~
held yesterday afternoon brim-d the in
bar committee in lily Senate cliiiluiwr. ‘
'l‘liti iiuvii'ortl Ulilll‘lilii uuya: 'i‘liuso
who wore opposed to the law as It now
siiiiiilp concluded ibclr.urguiuciilu, and
the other side, had their inning». illiii-
Iel Davenport, of Bridgeport.leading
of! in favor of the retention of the
present law, Walter S, Shula. of this
city. also spoke in opposition in the
bills. Judge John ll. Light, of South
Nor-walk. was heard in favor of this
change in the law. when the time came
for the rebutal, and with Jacob P.
(loodhui't and Judge William 13. pilot].
(lord. of New Haven. and Howard W.
Taylor. of Danbuvy, in the light thorn ,
was a strong array or legal talent in-
terested and the lawyers cross-ques-
iloncd one another fl'cciy, tilltl in doing
so were not always satisfied wiih their
witncsaes. 'l‘hcrp were some fairly
warm acciics lliiiu'con tin-iii, own if
”my did nddrcss one another liu
"brother."
Street Commissioner.
Rozelle, of Hartford. was the first
i‘vlliiltlit'll‘, He said that his position all
foreman of a t-igarJat-tovy made him
an eluploycr of labor and that lie all-
peared in that. capacityo and also as a
member of a labor organization. Mr.
Rozelle. wanted the right to work In
support of such an organization. lie
wanted freedom of speech and the
right to protest against. wrongs, among
them child labor, which prevailed in
the south. Mr. Rozelle urged the com-
lullicc. to make favorable report on
the proposition to amend the law.
Daniel Davenport, of Bridgcport. ab-
peuriug in opposition lo the bill, said
that every citizen of Connecticut ought
to believe in human libcriy, the right
of every man to work in sn-curity with-
out molestation. ll was to sot-urn this
right that the original statute was
tli‘qui- it quarter of ti ('(‘Ililli'y ago by
one who was afterwards ilic governor
of the stale; and still hilt-r llt‘l‘ clilci
Justice. Charles B, Antircwa. ’l‘hc iron.
bios in connection with tho grcui rail.
road strikes of 1887 had boon the lib-
mi-diate cause of the passage of the
law. Mr. Davenport said that the law
did iioi apply to any one class of twin
sous. but to all alikc. and its objcci
was liberiy. To carry out its purpose
of securing libcrty, the law proli’tbiii-d
intimidation to coinpcl u pcrsuii
against his will to do or abstain from
doing any act which ho had a legal
rlirhi to do.
Mr. Duveport read at limb”) from a
l't’llill'l of the president of the lluiicd
llaticrs oi" North ltllll‘l‘li'll an lit-count
of tho :iyls'lt'lliklllt' method or lliul or
iriiiiizuiioii employed in bi'initiiis pro»
pit» to tcruis. llc lhtuualii that ii' thorn
our “as a poor iiiuo in t'li‘.\ii‘{t‘ iilt‘
law it was" now
\\'ttlit-i‘ S. Show stilt] lllii' llii‘ iiilll‘t
culture of lllt‘ [um-ugl- of ”nu oi llii'
lll'iilliiHi'il ‘lilllu \\'i‘l‘t‘ lifll tii’ illli‘ illiliti.
Mr. iiootlliuri tloslrcd 1.. uuit-ud tin-
lll‘i‘fil‘lli law so ii."- iti tiiitlw its lili‘illi‘
lily; t-luttt' so that lit- who run iiiichi
l‘t’iitl, whilv others: \vcru radically Ill)‘
postal to the law which they ciulim-ll
was t'llth—i lt-gialnllou null lllll'llllll] lo
iliv inll'ri‘slfl tii' illiitm liil)tii‘_ Ml'.
Show. was opposcd to all of the bills.
in one of which ho rt-lorrod as. “’l‘uy-
ior’s labor uiiuenliuu' The labor uiv
ion iiicii hutl iioihlti: to four il‘ Ilicy
cuipluycti only luwiui moans to ur-
ctiuipllsli their purposc, and ihcy had
no right to look lo the legislature in
pi'tiIt-ci them from lllf‘ coiiscqiitliit'cs
of their own unlawful note.
'1‘. ll. llccchcr. of Bridgeport, ropl‘c-
scaling the Iiitci'siatc Builders. (lone
tractors and llcalt-ru‘ nuktx‘iuilon. the
Ilif'llllli’l‘s of which t-iiiplnyctl Milli) lt)
lil,iit)ii mcii, opptist-d tho proposcd
changes.
.ludge Light, of Smith Norwalk. said
that he advocutcd ihoso measures
which would clnrlfv thc law and he
was in favor of allowing a combina-
tion of mod to do what one man could
lcirully tio. 'l‘hc proscni statute was
adopted after the \voublous times of
1877 and was naturally a rigorous one,
but it had goiic lu-youd tlic intent of
its fathers. lloyt-otilug was nilsuiidcr.
‘tiiootl. (Jar formalin-rs boycotted the
Haitian lcu. slaw llllllli‘ goods hail bccu
boycotted and the clurgymcn boycoiit‘ti
the Sunday newspaper. 'Boycoilins
was merely the impression of public
opinion. Judge Light spoke of the
origin of the panic "tuiymit" and ar-
gued in favor of lilo right of moral
suasion. but be condemned any acts of
violence and lawlessness.
Replying to Mr. l‘iavcupori's qucs‘
lion, lls to whcihcr he favored legal-
izing boycottinit. Judge Light answer-
ed to the affirmative. lie was In fu-
vor of the allowing of a peaceful boy,
cult. and would givc to laboring men,
the some rights flilll t‘iipllullfilll had.
Judge Light made an eloquent plea-
for liberty for all and his up itch re-
ceived much applause from the support.
ore of the measures. The Judas and
M‘r. Davenport had some interesting
ii in.
Judge William it Stoddard. Of New
Haven. rustic the closing araumem In
favor of a change ill the law.
FORGET ABOUT YOUR BTOMAOH.
if your digestion in bad the vital or-
gans of your body are not fed and
They
grow weak and invite disease. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat.
'Eil wa rd M.
You forget you have a stomach
E. ll. Bdbdotik. Amhéflt,
Mints. says: "i have taken a stout
Kn oi digests what‘
Bold by Clifford Pharmacy.
1
REVISION OF'ALAOAMA PRIIQHT
_ am. .
MONTGOMERY. Ala. April thwa’l‘be
Alabama‘miiroad Commission but de
“Mi mills .
. l
NEW HAVEN
AUTO ACCIDENT.
NEW HAVEN. (Tobin.
Frank Stevens, whose death as tho ro-
ault of an automobile
France was reported from bionic tittr»
lo yesterday was an officer of the Now
“even Cloak (30.. and a Well known
business man have.
from'thc Sheffield Scientific
with the class of 1885 and lately was,
engaged In business iti London.
Stevens was 42 years old and u broilr
or. Secure lb. Bievena. lives in New
'or . ‘
LADIES 0|!- I.» transom
Mini-ti”
o. n. runner)»,
Build Up
Your System!
Neglect and carelessness are the general causes
of all disease.
People never bccomc dangerously sick until
after nature has given them many warnings.
fhc great mistake is not paying attention to
these warnlnds
ht.
When you fccl “run down;" “used up,” “ner-
vous." tired most of the time—~it means that some—
thing is wrong. and nature is warning you.
You need more nerve force to build up your
system.
Strengthen your nerves, increase your nerve
force and your health will take care of itself.
Science with its liliel‘l'll’lg methods of research
has proved that the various organs and tissues of
the body continue in health and perform their
work propcrly as long,r as their nerve supply re- 5
talus its vigor and strength.
But if the nerves degenerate or lose power from
poor nourishment or any other cause, the entire
pilysitiilogical mechanism of the body is thrown
out of gcar and we have as a result some “run-
down" condition or disease.
The heart, the stomach, the liver. all have their
great news ccutrcs which supply them with the
power to work propcrly.
When these nerve cen-
tres arc weakened these important organs cannot
Ict properly.
"Forfive years i was in very bad health
and the (lantern and medicine failed to help
me. until I became seriously ill, and then I
began using Paine'e Celery Compound. i de-
rived great benefit from it at once.
I com-
menced to gain in weight and gained thirty-
nlne pounds In three months.
It gave me
great strength and built up my entire oyoo
(em.
I have recommended it to some of my
friends and It did them a great deal of
good."—-O. M. Pearson, Seattle, Wash.
Prof. Phelps. at Dartmouth University. was tlid
first physician to ciiuiiciatc tlic principle which to-
day is recognized as our of the foundations of the
science of medicines—tho great enlightening truth,
that the nerve system rulcs al the body‘s health.
The nerves must have foot to keep-up their
strength. Their food is not the same food that
we usually know.
He sought and found the food that builds up
and restores the llGTVCSwlllS cclcry formula. which
has become famous as Palnc’s Celery Compound
—-thc celebrated nerve vitaiircr anti tonic.
Paine’s Celery Compound is giving new nerve
force to thousands evcrv day by feeding and re—
___,_ . : .
storing the nerves to their full strength. It
never fails to build up a run down systemic
full. ruddy health.
Two days' ircatment proves its marvelous
power. It braces you up. You feel better at
on (‘9.
Sick headache, palpitation.
dizziness,
and
heartburn are usually rrlicved by a single dose
of Palac's Cclcry Cotiipouud.
Remember ibis—«Palm's Celery Compound is
the prescription of our of the most famous physi»
clans this country has ever known. and all repu-
table Druggisis sell and recommend it.
VIII-LI. RIOHARDION & GO.
IHRLINOTON. VIIMONT.
MAN ”KILLED” m:
BRISTOL,
April
accident in
(.‘flili'
11.. waa iti‘titliiiilml'
school
Mr.
Zeitfim
This Year.
Big changes this your in shoe
. “Vi".
Tool are a bit Millers-«that's
the most radical.
Bis chances to not your toes
pinched unless you buy sheet that
are made on carefully planned
lulu. .
You get all this season’s stylus
when you buy KII'I'H'II KON-
QUIROR lhfli’il.
And no pinchinul
sanded mint.
Olsen's ,
That‘s been
(loan.
A FOLLOWIR OF GRIP.
Many persona find themselves affect-
ed with u puruiuteut cough after an at.
As this cough can
be promptly cured by the use of Chum-
beriuin'u Gouda Remery it should not
be allowed to run on until it. becomes
troublesome. For sale by stilmutPow’
ell Corporation. Clifford Pharmacy.
Pharmacy.
tacit of the grip.
A prll
FREDA HOCH LIBERATED.
‘ fly—“Aficr
"-“7 viewing ”to body of the Infant which
Was found Sunday. Coroner Calhoun
i't'sicrdny afternoon ordered ibut free.
dom bu siren to Freda Hitch. the do
lunatic who had been detained In the
_ All emit w
" in? than" an
avanishcleric)I ‘
Bills of the Recent ' campaign Paid
and Surplup Divided Between
Sextono.
'l‘ho ‘cxecuiive committee of the
cvungellstio ('llimlillml met til the pur-
izoiiugu oi‘ iliu South Ntii'Wiillt Mclho
dial Itlpiutsnpul church. his! Shim-tiny.
to Hiilllii up the nomadic oi’ t’tc ('ililb
pulg‘u. Aficr nil.lillla wart» piliil ihcy
divided the surplus between the solo
Inns of ll‘.i.' Lt... .i litil'Wdlk and Not"
walk Methodist, Episcopal churches.
The reports showed not only that the
campaign was a financial success, but
the fidelity anti interest of all those
charged with special phases of the
work did their work so cordially and,
well that the most gracious results
\I'IIV'II (affected. The. cordial fi‘ellll':
that existed between the churches was
KIN/lily strengthened. 'I‘he religious
tone oi‘ the churches and community
was gl‘cnlly stimulated and dccpoucd,
and u large number were led to begin
a tiltristiuii lil’c.
'I‘bu minmiituc in its upprucluiimi of
tho work and Workers ticslvc to 0y.-
lll'l‘HH its arawfulncsii it) all who in
any way coiilribtiiod to this gracious
work and by :i llitii-il hourly and unau—
iintmu Void requested the Hei‘l’t‘lill‘y
to thank them ilirough the local pu-
litii‘fi. All who contributed to the. suc-
cess of tiu- work are asked to accept
the expressed thanks of this commit-
tec who were charged with the. res-
ponsibility cf the great and gracious
Work.
A THOUS'AND DOLLARS’ WORTH
OF GOOD. ‘
“l have been afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for years. passing.
gravel and stones with excruciating
pain." says A, ll. Thurncs, a well-
kiiowu coal operator of Buffalo. 0. “I
got. no relief from medicine until i be-
gan taking Foley's Kidney (lure, than
inc result was surprising. A few dos-
vii started the brick-dust-llke unbalance
and now I have no pain acrons my kid-
neys and i feel likc a new man. It has
done me Sltlti worth of good.” Foley‘s
Kidney Care will cure evry form of
kidnr-v or builder disease. Sold at
l’laislcil‘a Drug Store. *"
MANY HAPPY RETURNS!
Andrew J. Bell. of Stamford. is Eighty-
One, and He Doesn't Leek
Old Yet.
Andrew J. Bell, of Stamford, was
ciglily-onc years old yesterday, and he
ilias lately seemed in better health
than in a long time, There are
mighty few octogenarians who have
the mental and physical Vigor, enjoyed
by Mr. lli‘ll. who comics of a family
that tract-s its descent from tiuc of
tho original solilci'x of lliis iowii.
lllvcr Silli‘t' boyhood Mr. llcll has iult~
lcu :iii nrtivc interval iii the affairs of
Sluiitim-d. lit- bud a blacksmith
shop, it-iirs also. on Willll litu'niiio lilo
silo ol‘ tho Town Hall. lie was a
lllf'lllllt‘l‘ oi’ ihp coiiiitiiili-c charged with
tho til’tlt'ililll of the Town Hall in iii't'ti,
Lilltl huti charge of the track of improv-
ing lis' aurilioriinit six yt’lti's llilt’l‘. Mr.
llcll'e I‘t'til cslutc Itilcrcsis are consid-
crttblc. ”U is a citizen whose judg-
uwni is usually cousidt'rcd right in
public affairs. and hc bus pcri‘oriiictl
his share as an lifllt‘il~lit.ii(i€l‘ iii ulcer.
ini: Siuiiti'ord through several decades
of its progress. Mr. Bcll is naturally
lilit'l‘tlslf‘il at present in the work of
Ill‘t't'ilng the new municipal building,
and bx: will be cutiticd to a seat of
honor ou the occasion of its tictiicaiioti.
which may take plat‘c about the Fourth
of July next year.
EIGHTY PFR. CENT KILLED.
_.__...
Great Lou of, Life From Earthquake
in Dharmlais.
LAIIORE. Punjab. lndia. April ii.“ ,
II is rcportcd here that. ill) pct cent.
of the inhabitants of Dhnrmsula, the
bill station 9!: miles northwest of Sim-
lu, wcvc killed as a result of the re-
ccnt t‘tii'liiiluake, there. The. govcriv
llli'l\l has ticupatched from idillili't’i
icuts. food, blankets, doctors, nurses.
cm. for the sufferers at llhurmsalu.
If is rt-porictl that the vitae-regal
loduc :ii Shula was damaged as wcll
as llii‘ public offices. -
'l‘bp earthquake was suvcroiy i'clt
Iii Khalilull, but no llvc's were lost and
llit- l'usictir liihatituiti cucapcti.
A shroud shock at tiliiila 'l‘ucsdui'
owning caused such a panic that the
rcslllvliia rushed from their homes and
slept all night. in the open air.
ONLV OUR! FOR DYSPEPIIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle,
Bet. says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distrau-
nnti belching. i tried everything I
could hear of. but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm. and‘oae so
neat bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Planted, ‘. H. Bro
or and the Clifford Pharmacy. "
w—
NINE BERVIANI iN OPERATION.
ttthH’I'AN'l‘lNOPLE, Apt-Ii ti.--Tbe
Mussolmnnu of Uukub province of
Macedonia are so exasperated at the
government's inaction against luau-rd-
inn bands that, they have taken to
lynching prisoners. Nine Services
who Were captured after a light with
Turkish troops in Unliub province
wuru taken to Kiitnanovo (is miles
from the town of Iiskub). where the
inhabitants lynched them.
DIICUIIINO le HUNGARIAN
' Oili'i'.
llilDAPlllST. Hungary. April flaunt
today‘s session of the lower House of
ills illiitgarlsii Dial. Francis Kodmttii
dander of the United Opposition; mov-
vii the appointment of a committee to
dva up an addrestt to the emperor-
airing sailing forth the terms on which
the Parliamentary majority would be
willing to support a new in ninlry. The
motion, will be cinnamon tomorrow.
FRIGHTPUL William“ ill.
Minot. ..
Suffering fri iiifully from the vim.
lent poisons o undigested food. (3. ll.
auroral Mahala. {wwlthmd‘i‘e m.
m iii. its or re
sult.‘ borrow "M i iris dared.,,
r’.
I”
Norwalk Chronicler