‘f‘ms” . am». (last. Boston at 11 doubles ”almidwm, , sea ._ about midnight on hsturdw tho steamer began to thread her A cautiously across mi perilous ‘ ltstbhoals. She kept classic" bouts mile and a half from the b? ”#8110!“ “Whip. the tug w tit a' tow of three Reading " a.‘"‘~‘loom0it*up" through The tug cleared the Aransas, m e steamer Glendower struck the . er amidshipa on the starboard std opposite the engines, tearing open . est hole through which the use if like a cataract. ll.‘he Glendower uninjured by the collision. .- engine room and tire room of , thssArdi‘itisll“wern-ouiokiysiloe‘ded and some of the firemen barely escaped bola caught by the torrents of wa— ter ' hat rushed through the great hole e steamer’a side. It who seen at on if that the steamer was sinking and 0170 1'11 to lower the boats were given. ‘ ~ st of the passengers and crew worth in their berths at the time of the collision. but' all were awakened by the crash. They dressed hastily and rush- ed upon deck. Although there was grant excitement there was no panic. ‘ Capt. Road andMate Crocker preserv. ed." excellent discipline among the crew, quickiy'calmed the fears of the passengers and maintained order. While some of the passengers were .being transferred to the steamer's boat the Patience hove alongsidethe rapidly sinking Manson and took off thbie who had not already taken to the‘tboats Those who had taken to the briefs were then transferred to the tug or the barges in tow. Among the passengers were live we men and one child, All were saved. with the exception of Miss Kelley. The women were'tak‘en care of first. and Mate Crocker. remembered distinctly that he assisted Miss Kelley to the ladder leading to the lifeboats. Wheth- er she became terrified. lost her bal- ance and fell overboard, or whether she returned to her stateroom to get some forgotten article and was car- ried down with the steamer will never be known, but when the roll of pass- engers andcrew was called at this port. Miss Kelley was the only one who failed to respond. ' Few of the passengers saved any- thing except their clothing and small hand baggage. So rapidly did the steamer fill with water that she sank in less than fifteen minutes after the collision. As soon as the Aransas had disap- peared beneath the waves, the tug Pa~ tience, with the survivors on board, put about and headed for this port. On account of the dense fog the tug pro ceeded at a spatial pace. The women passengers were taken to a hotel. while the men were given food and lodging at the Seamen's Bethel. The passengers and crew left Vinc- yard Haven at 6:45 o'clock this morn ing on the steamer Martha‘s Vineyard for Woods Hole, where they were due to arriveat 8 o'clock. Some of the passengers belonged in Providence and others in Boston and New York. Capt. Road's version of the collis- ion is as follows: “The collision occurred at 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning, just after the Aransas had passed the Pollock Rip Shoals Lightship. and about one and a half miles southeast from the light- ship. The‘Aran‘sas was steaming at a slow rate of speed and was picking her way through fog when a red light was sighted off the starboard bow. which proved to be one displayed by the barge Glendower. When the light was first seen the vessels were too close to avoid an accident and almost immediately they were together. The bow of the Ulsndmver crashed into the s‘teamer's starboard side. Just be- tween the boiler and engine. Water rushed into the engine and tire rooms and the firemen Were obliged to make aldash for the deck to save them- se . " e of the four lifeboats was smashed in the collision, leaving only three for the passengers and crew. At.the time of the, collision a general alarm was given and the passengers were'ihastily called. Many of them, however had heard the crash and rush- ed on deck only partially dressed. There ,was considerable excitement but nothing like a panic iii any time. Theorew Was perfectly drilled. and when the alarm whistle sounded every man went to his station, knowing Just what to do. Three boats were lovtcr- ed immediately and without mishap. Fortunately the sea. was smooth so that all the boats could be loaded to their utmost capacity. "lifirst Mate Cracker remained on the isteshier and super-intended the loading of the boats. Each person hem, dock align. match ofbtheucrgw mtg Will. are e- no ‘ spas 1 00",“! leads. on the tug and born. «the Assam went to the bollnillan the women». except one, as it after- wflrds developed, battled the ship In hoi'liflrstrboat. 0f ihetninc men on board when the vessel sank Mata Crocker- succeedcd in «getting dye to the foremost head whi protruded out of the water. with the assistance of the life eel aft belies them-tumour. 11 t. ruiculd‘byboats. The s . three others were able to MIMI: and “were” also picked up. ‘dfleiop unfit ihtsr the a woman was lost. it is so ‘ 11 overboard unnoticed. when WWW to ‘ 1 W left. p nd'msll ' ' with tithurNearly Fig. 1- ultimo and it Rood in com. k i binstlon ‘ of these valuable the greatest remedy yet dis- '1-ler indicated horsepower was 650. hadron-a life preset-yer and“ the three "WHAT is Till“ 1er11110 Scott‘s Emulsion is" a care ful blend of the “purestircod liver“ oily} hypopl'ibs‘piiitcs of limeand soda. glycerihc‘and a dash of flavoring The com- 03 ‘L ingredients emulsified as in Scott’s Emulsion . represents covered for weak lungs. poor blood. low vitality, child w e ak n e s s and all wasting diseases. > Ws'll sendzyou a sample, free SCOTTASI‘ BOWNE, sap Pearl films}. New York. — 678 tons net. She was built in 1877 at Wilmington. Del. Her dimensions were as follows:. Length, 241 feet. breadth, 35.5 feet: depth, 16.5 feet. She was claimed in the government. list of merchant vessels of the ,United States 'as‘nn ocean: passenger steamer. Her home port was New Orleans. she Was formerly owned‘by' the Southern Pacific Railway Company. and for many years was employed in services out of New Orleans and New York. The barge Glendower was a convert- ed schooner of 856 tons gross and 823 tons, net, 192 feet long, 34 feet broad and 16 feet deep. She carries a crew of three men and was built in Noank, Conn., in 1894. * WOODS HOLE. Mass, May 8.——The survivors of the wrecked Joy Line steamer Aransas arrived here today from Vineyard Haven on the steamer Martha's Vineyard in time to connect with the 7:45 a. m., train on the N. Y., N. H. & H, R. 11., on which they all left Woods Hate. it was their inten- tion to proceed to their homes in Bos- ton, Providence and New York. -.— an. BOSTON, Msy 8.-The wreck of the Aransas is reported to be directly in the path‘of ,cpastwise steamers. W , .' LADIES. "reassessed m . rsu rows or s its. areas. Remarkable flisoeuot Work by “True Doctor", cramped fled Oak, In‘ > South Manchester. ' some MANGHWW May 8.-- In to 60m to a renewals rad ssh. treesnsar the «,C loopy homestead in this place. art unusual and interesting process is in progress. ' ‘ The tree had a massive cavity in: it and was gradually decaying in spite of the efforts made to save it. Some years ago it received a treatment from a for. ester. He. treated the tree and filled the hole, but it has since continued to dacsy. MP. lihults, the “tresdoctor.” whorls doing extensive forestry work, has now. undertaken to iiflfle the tree. Six two-horse cartioadsiof dead mat for were removed from the interior of the trunk,.mostly> stones. sand .and dis- eased parts of the tree. F‘our workmen have since been amplified for about three weeks carefully cutting out the rotted parts. The men had a cavity in j one of the parts, it being a double tree, extending about twenty feet up the trunk. Almost all of the center of the tree has been ,removed and leaves but a shell at the' bottom which is about five inches thick. Three men can stand side by side inside the tree and three men standing on each others' shoul- ders can stand up in the tree. Before filling the cavity it received a treatment of antiseptic solution. The filling In is completed, andthree two- horse loads of fine crushed stone, one twohorse load I send and three bar- rels of cement are used. The weight of matter. is as follows: Crushed stone. 11,7?7 pounds: sand. 7 ions; ‘ can ' ‘, Portland cement. two tons. The second part of. the tree was also diseased and almost as badly as that first. described. The tree is necessarily weakened on: account of the amount of matter that has been removed. and an anchor weighing 1,000 pounds will be sunk a distance of five feet in the ground to which will be attached cables to sup- port. the tree. l An estimate of the age of the tree 'flxcs it at 150 years. it is surely 138 years old because that number of rings has been counted. The tree is six feet through at the base, ‘- Thc cost of the labor and material will reach hundreds of dollars for this double trcc. , There is cunsidcrublc interest in for- estry work in Manchester and vicinity at this time in view of the great. amount of work being done in that line this year by the Cheueys, Several LARGE cusses son TELE- PHON - Meriden Concern to Furnish Outfit for System In Island of Guam—Order. ed by War Department. MERIDEN. May 8. The Connecticut Telephone & Electric Co., has just. completed the manufacturer of a large order for the United States govern- ment through the medium of the Cen- tral Telephone 00.. of San Francisco. a large jobblng concern. It is expected that, the order would be shipped yes- terday. its destination being the Island of Guam. A naval officer, who is also a govern- ment inspector. found the shipment. perfectly satisfactory. The order calls for 100 telephoues and the necessary switchboard equipment. and the amountiof money involved is about. $700, The local company has filled or- dare for the government. before. bur. this one is the first received'In some time. The Island of Guam is now being fitted up for a cooling station, with numerous fortifications located about the island. The telephones have been purchased for the, purpose of cannect- ing the various forts and the interior *army posts. The Meriden company is doing an extensive business In-Canada and a ‘number‘ of orders have been shipped to Mexico and several of the South Amer. ican republics. The Connecticut 'I‘elc. phoned: Electric 00.. recently sold a shipment or telephones te‘an English buyer. -r—--—-"""'—-- CLEANED Furl anION. When the body is cleared for action, by Dr. King‘s New Life Pills, you can tell it by the bloom of health on the cheeks; the brightness of the eyes; the firmness of the flesh and muscles: the buoyancy or the mind. Try them. At 1". H. Baxter's urug store, 25 cents; __.____.,._....._..... INFANT IN LOOKUP. 'Imprisonsd With, Mother by Bristol . Authorities. BRISTOL, Conn. May 8.—Mary 8. 291319. and her infant child were lock- ed up in the local police station late yesterday afternoon upon the order of‘Judge S. F. Barnes. who found the woman guilty on a charge of selling liquor without a license, Her fine and costs amounted to 031.20. She was highly indignant at being fined and told the court she would rather go to Jail than pay the. fine. Mrs. Ze gla resides in Forestvllie and sold liquor at her home. She held the child in her arms during the trial and bestowed her affections upon it, but Judge Barnes was not moved by the display .After being in the coil scveraihours Mrs. height experienced a site of mind and paid the line. Dom niu astigai was found guilty also of illegal selling of 11mm on School retract In Bristol and his line and costs amounted to 309.10, The quiet work being done here against the antenna has created considerable excitement suing the dealers. The two unknown detectives sits their numeral Joseph Andeiids and John about. it is said thatths work will 1kept up until the lawmakers are wooded out; . . e ‘1‘". hing." 'W 10min ll” ’ ffi _? , “ mi“ , till ' :1 summon-mustache ~ H80. mouths’ work is still, ahcnii of the Workuieu who have already been on» gaged since last December. in the line of forestry work, many interesting things have been discovered. - . ———Two million Americans suffer the torturing pangs ot‘ dyspepsia. No need to. Burdock Blood Bitters cures. At any drug store. I ' m-....—-t———-—- SUIT DISMISSED WITH COSTS. A. M. Wooster Argue: Case of Cook (30.. Against Little River. Mfg. Co. Judge .1. P. Plait. of the U. S. t'Jir- cult Court. has recently handed down an opinion in the suit of The II, C. (look (30., Against Tho Little River Mfg. Co, of Seymour Conn, for '-u- fringcmeul of potent. dismissing the bill of complaint with costs. The case was nrgucd at the final hearing lil .lnii- unry by A. H. Wooster. of Bridgeport. In behalf offl‘he Little River Mfg. Co. The invcntion involved was a finger nail clipper. The complainant manu- factured under‘ the patent to “longer granted in 1896. and defendant undci patents, to Ernst granted in 1903. The cutters are carried.by members. one of which is rigid the other resilient. A lovcr pivoted in tho. rigid member engages the spring inc-m» her and acts to close tho cutters, The principal differences in construc- tion are that in complainant‘s clipper the cdgcs meet squarely together and the lever acts with decreasing power as the cutters move toward the clos- ing position. while in defendant's clip- per. the crises pans each other with a sheeting cut and the lever acts with increasing power as the cutters move toward iho.closlug position. loin- pluinant contender] that tho Wcugcr patent was entitled to a construction broad enough to dominate the Ernst patents. Defendant contended that the Weuger patent was only entitlol to specific construction and was not. intrigued by cutters made under the Ernst patents. The prior art showed numerous patents for null clippers, the earliest. being a brunch patent granted in loss. Various United States patents showed structures cm- bodying in the broad sense the prin- ciple of both the Wenger and the Ernst patents. The most. important reference was an expired patent grant. ed to Helm it hints, in 11181. The Court agreed with the contention of defendant. whose clipper Is sold under the name of "Apt." The specific for» provoments of the Ernst patents on- able The Little River Min (to... to pro- duco a clipper that is much superior to any of its competitors. These little implements are being sold by the thou- sand and are found upon every ioiicl table. Thu result of this suit will he that the public will gel the bust article .of‘ the kind that has oust: boon produc- act. oivo cs’ caes.‘ , The question whether the alt‘tiiitilw! “ in I nitrogen craft-arm ‘Of ' woman‘s life. land while no woman is ' suffering by taking Lydia E. i’inkham’s iness. faintness. indigestion. nervous . 1y laxative. insulin “in" - ‘ 11.0th cm . housandh of Cum Me by Lydia l1. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. women realise that man- the balance wheel of a‘ . . How many struatioa is entirely free from riodlcoi culturing. ibis not the plea, nature that women should Monmmiy . . . 1 .. the postutfice- of which |Thousands of American women, how- ever. have found relief from all monthly Vegetable Corn and. as it is the most thorou lufema e regulator known to medics science. If. cur-cs the condition which cousesso much discomfort and robs menstruation of its terrors. Miss lrene Crosby, of 313 Charlton Street East Savannah, tla., writes: “ Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound is a trite friend to woman. It has been of great benefit to me. curing me of irregular and painful menstruation when evcryt ing also had failed, and I gladly recommend it to other sufferingl women." Women w o are troubled with pain- ful or'irrognla'r menstruation, baclp ache. bloating (or flatulence), lcucor- rhcea. falling. inflammation or ulcera~ tion of the uterus, ovarian troubles. that “ bearing—down" fooling, dini- pmstrstion or the blocs, should take immediate action to ward off the seri- ous consequences, and be restored to . feet. health and strcngth by taking 1ydla E. I’inkham’s chctablc Corn- und. and then write to Mrs. Pink- iun, Lynn. Mass. for further free ad- vice. Thousands havc been cured by sodoing. RUDOLPH PAYS T-HE PENALTY. Man Who Was Captured in Hartfocd for Bank Robbery and Murder. UNION. May 8.‘~~\'t'illium Rudolph was hanged in the jail yard at 10:01 o‘clock ’ioiluy. The. crime. for which Rudolph was cxccutod today was participation \viih George Collins, who was hanged inst ymr in the killing of Detective Charles ‘K. Schumuchcr. of St. hours, at 1th- dolph‘s home near Stanton, Jan_ 25. iiitltl. One month previously the bunk here had been rubiwd and the robbcrs csmipcd by lll'lllil,‘ in the citizens ulm discovered ihvlu at work. llctcciivc Schumiichcr u‘us unsigned til make a search for the robbers and his sus- picious were directed toward William Rudolph. l-lisgulst-d an n huuicr. Schumnvhcr visited lhc ltudnlps homo situated in an isolated section and surrounded by dense forests and its a result of the visit be caused u warrant on the charge of bunk robinary to be issued for lluiiolph iillll an unknown man liv- lllg at tho Rudolph homc. «'l‘wo (hays lulcr. nocompanied by dop- uiios Sc lillllii‘llt‘l' hiiciuuli-d to servo the warrant. The house appeared do. scrlcd, but the officers proceeded to the from door and rapped. Without warning ii sidc door swung open and Rudolph and Collins armed with revolvers. jumped into the yard and opened iirc, Srhuuiucher was in slantiy killcil lilltl lhc ticpulics were put to flight. Rudolph and Collins lied and were captured at Hartford, 001111.. Colliu‘s untivc town. on March 1, 19011, They won: brought to Union and after a prcliuiinury hearing were taken to St. bouts for safekeeping pending their trial. Just one week before trial Ru- dolph escaped, but was finally recap- tured and sentenced to death for mur' dcr on the same day that Collins was. March 30, 11104, Rudolph bud been granted twu rc- priovou by tiovornor Folk and every ef- fort was exhausted by his rclaiivus and lawyers to secure it couiumintlou '10 life imprisonun-ut. Last Friday. when Itudolph was thought lit-re from 81. Louis, be soul It personally written no pool to the governor. DO NOT BE iMPOdED UPON. Foley & (in, Chicago originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy. and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley‘s Honey and Tar muuy imitationslare offered for the outline. 'Ask for Foley’s Hon. «3/ and ‘ur and refuse any substitute offered as no other preparation will give the sumo satisfaction. 11 is mild. II couuiiris no opinion and is patent for children Illiil dolicuiu persons. Sold at l’laisicii's ilrilit Store. n was...“ "l‘il leave my happy home for you ~" use of wotphino and email“! is a cause of action for a divorce and within the meaning of the statute which provides M divorce on the ,grounds of habitual Infempsrauce same 1119 roster“! for calcification; before udge Milton A. Shumwsy hr the Civil iiupssior Court at Bridgeport. Judge Bhuniwsy decides that it is not” .W you.” amnesia“. , ' NW RA . ,. Mayamdl‘reshmsn prim in isb composition in Yale (Sultanate ‘ awarded as folibvrs: I MohasbiinMemoi-iai prises. first. floor it. Sailings. rmuford: «amid. Charis Seymour. New Haven. WW' Mimosa Townsend ivm‘” em if. Portion. Barre. to. iiiisin Mason. ‘tfnst dump on. up V. ‘tipdegraff. Lotta: Masai “Yes, George; but no hasn't an extra zoom in the hoiimii'm'i’own and Cons- ry. uo‘fieés‘ért ’ More At ghosts here will not be complainants against Edwin 1.. Parker, who was or» "rented at the request of Postal Officer , suspicion of beingthe young man who and raising them to the amount. of sev- v as usisan nostril. one I. L. Parker Heidatliartford for loo 2 . ‘fin Qfllfll‘l- , . . HARTFORDr may lbw-The postal of- Iuspector toathermun, of Boston. on has been raising postal orders, and pre- seating them to officers in various parts of the east. A federal officer is, expected to come here for‘Psrker. and in the meantime he is kept at the police station. . . . Parker was arrested at the money order window of the post-office as he was buying a postal order for 30 cents made out to the "Morning Watch" at some town in New York state. it is claimed that Parker has been in the habit of buying orders for this amount eral dollars, and then in the town on they were drawn to get a merchant to cash them. or to take them in part payment for a purchase. Post-office Inspector Leatherman had notified the posbofhce’ here to arrest. the applicant for a men- ey order if such should be made paya- ble to some newspaper. Parker does not seem to be disturbed’iover his or. rest. I JUGGLING WITH DYNAMITE. I Is no more dangerous than to he glect disorders. Foley's Kidney Cure corrects Irregularitles and has cured many severe (:uses after other treat- ment. has failed. It builds up the worn out tissues and restores healthand glect kidney disorders, Foley‘s Kidney Cure corrects irregularities and has cured many severe cases after other treatments has failed. It builds up the , worn out tissues and restores health and vigor. “1 was troubled with kid- ney complaint, for about two years. writes A. H. .stis. of Mt. Storing, ney ul‘e affected a permanent use. Sold at Plaisted's Drug Store. “ CHICNILOTIN b smut...” n AkwfiglLllean a. It. hi" gilt mi 11550" r: and Gold misfits cam. unis: bins ribbon. This In other. lit-hm lulu ill Ill” with nuanms Club-“tulle“ and £111.)...1'dl. 1&5“? Tantalum}. ‘S'uiii' us an. i . . um III warn“ ' m" "lint? N's 'cllul Souls" it Have you seen it? the Ctocker 'You blow You blow You blow Don't blow ll See Try to clean [I Feeds Itself j .Fountain Pen ‘1' to fill to sell Writes Itself. is to empty Fills Itself Buy ‘1 You will like PRICES: $5.50. Fully Guaranteed. Manufactured by 8. t. limiter I’ui ininpanu 70 Nassau St. Sold by Ticiliiiudl’lurmatu So, Norwalk. Conn. NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN a HARTFORD RAILROAD. TIME TAILI. in Effect December 4. 1004. LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR NEW vos . A. M.-——12:5n, Mix, 0:46;. 0:10: 0:50. 6:56, 7M0. 8:20x, 0:42. 9:07: 0:82x. 9:01. 10:00:. 11:41. - P. M.——12:iux. 1:00. 8:05;, 8:51 15:10:. 5:40, 0:01a. 0:801, 7:181. 8:003, 19:50:. 10:30. lurid-aye. . 9 :12. M.—-1l:62:. 5: 8:, 11:45:. 0:00, ‘r.’ M.-‘-—1:srx. 8:05:. 5:111. mu. 7:28. 11:00:. 0:021. 10:14. NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK A. M.—-i:fio. 0:00, 0:50, 7:50. 8:001. 01:53:, 0:00x. 10:02:, 10:01. 11:00:. h. 'n.-—12:oax. 1:05. 1:00;. 1:55, dials, 1:0“, 4:00. 4:82, 15:01:. 0:07. 111;ng 11:00:. 0:02. 8:0011. 0:20, 11:00:. I z ‘. . i . lundays. A. Mahdi), 7:80, 10:01. P. M.-—li:tll. 0:00, 0100. 11:00. 11:00. IOUTH , NORWALN 'ro NIW NAVIN. A. hie-18:111. 1:011; 1150:, 0:10. 7:38, 0:80. 0:111, 10:0 11:11:. 111“. P. life-#13:“? 1:1. 0:111. tilt. for, «on. m . 'm , 9:10;. 11:11. Iri'd'goport. In addition to above. 1’. r-lii’l. 3:117:84. , Ila“ . ' A. 0:11.112113. e. we. Ila—'0 L; i ’1 “I“! a“; ssusunv vs “011 ,0 _ cobra soswstk. Akflwltfl. 1:1“. 8:11, 10:00:, 5250.53.50 $4.50. d .4244, incomes. _ M! 731114 ' ' ‘5 rain riser neuroses time April 1st, isos. Duo April in. 1010. meant coupon soups cartoon show wi'rH ‘ssovislon son ascisrssriou interest Parable Semi-Annually. so ill and (lumber; at the office of the STAMFORD TRUST COMPANY. TRUSTEE. STAMFOIIDpGONN. A ""00 Part stilts shovaosn‘bsvlng‘r‘been sold. to. remaining soups ass essence“ it? new » TO YIELD FULL 0 PIN GENT. ON THE INVESTMENT. Interest In Payable From April 1st, 1905. The right is reserved to reject any application and to award smaller amounts than applied for. The Underslnnod Will aeoeive subscriptions. I king advantage of our summer in eiia Phone 342:5. ,, 0W w...» . Come early and get your choice. . ‘ 0, 1k 0 .. Now Is the. thus to lay In your coal, you will save money by ta- Our price Is reduced, andathe quality of our soul can not be beat. ‘Call and examine our stock betel-c leaving your Order elsewhere. "is-ii The l’tlI‘IS unit an Suit use 33 SOUTH MAIN. 37., so. NORWALK. And Furnish Full Particulars Upon Request. a in strut run up ouriu. sowmo MoViOKAIi, Gsn'l Manager, or James 8. readmisfrrsrt- sil'iliwh .9 «Mas... schedule. Clearing sale of our entire line of Ladies', Misses' and Girls' Suits, Coats. Skirts, Waists, Silk Shirt Waist Suits, Silk Dress Suits and Rain Coats. Everything must go. as we need the room for summer goods. POLICE acres sHéqu. Merlden Officials Want Alleged Stu- dent fer Auto Speeding. MERIDEN. May 8.-—A warrant was issued yesterday on complaint of the police for “Paul Shevlin, 3r.,"'who is charge of exceeding the limit stipula- ted by law for the running of auto- mobiles. The Shevlin automobile is said to have left New Haven at 5:55 Saturday evening. on the way to Meri- en. . ‘At 6:30, Mr. Shevlin alighting from the machine. is said to have awaited the arrival of the express from New Haven, and to have shaken hands with the engineer, remarking, “I'll see you in Hartford." The automobile has not been seen here since. It is alleged that the machine beat the express from New Haven here. The only Yule student in the univer. sity catalogue named Shevlln is The nuts .I. Shevlin. of Minneapolis, who is famous as a member of the football team. Mr. Shevlin has three automo- biles, his .latest acquisition being an imported French machine said to have cast 014.000. . WARNING. , You cannot have good health unless your kidneys are sound. for the kid- neys alter the blood of Impurities which. otherwise not as irritatin poi- song and break down the delica e.or- gang of the body and cause‘ serious trouble. If you have kidney or bind- der trouble and do not use Foley's Kidney Cure, you will have only our- self to blame for results as it poo tire. ly cures all forms of kidney and blad- der diseases. Sold at Plaisted’s Drug Store. " PANAMA CANAL OFFICIAL DEAD. WASHINGTON, May 8.--Word has been received here of the death yes- terday at Panama of Robert R. West. of this city. who was sent to the canal zone as u .doputy auditor for the hith- uiian canal zone In February of this your. Death rcsultudlfrom an attack of yellow fever. Prior to his departure for the isthmus Mr. West had held an Important position in the Treasury Do- pnctuicnt. lie was forty‘siit years of age and a Ilitiiim of Kentucky. W Tl-il MOI-fluff. MAN IN THE WORLD. The richest men in the world can not have his hidnsys .mplsced‘enor live without them. so it is in tent not to neglect these organs. 1 Foley's Kid- 331 Ours is taken attire first sin dill 1'. ill! , Milli.» .0.» pear arid3 your hm‘will‘bg‘rsstcrsfi. as it. strengthens and builds.up,,. on organs as nothing else will. soar howmon. Mussels Kilt amass: “I have gaunt 0mm lfidney ”:11: and a PI D. .1“?! I” . PM“ . commits!» f supposed to be a Yale student. on thel ’ cl‘iila’t‘ M 11: P JEDDO Aioowcommvs LEHIGH FURNACE & Rifles ‘ con la far more economical than Soho yfkflf Coal. Two Tons of former equals Three Tons of the Letter BUY JEDDO AND OLD COMPANY'SCOAL. Raymond 131,65; (3? Washington Street. BULKELEY HIRES SPECIAL TRAIN SAYBROOK, May 8.—vUnited States Senator Morgan G. Bulkeioy, with a party of a dozen persons, en route for New London, arrived here, at. 10:30 Saturday morning, and found that they could not get another train for the cast until 1 p. to. As they wished to attend the celebration there and there Were 15 or 20 persons in addition who were waiting to go ease. Senator Bulk- ,eiey hired a special train, and took his party and all others who wished to go to New London. N SAVED BY DYNAMITE. Sometimes. a flaming city is saved by dynamiting a space that the fire can . cross. Sometimes. a cough hangs , on so long/ you feel as if nothing but dynamite would cure it. Z, ’1‘. Gray, of Calhoun, 9a., writes: “My wife had a very aggravated cough, which kept her awake nights. Two physicians could not help her; so she took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumptoin, Coughs and Colds which eased ..er cough. love her sleep, and finally cured her." Strictly scientific cure for bronchitis and La Grippe,:at F. H. Baxter‘s .Drug Store. price: 501: ‘ and 31.00; guaranteed. Trial bottle free. ML...- . BICYCL‘IBTO STOPPED RUNAWAY. -. A runaway horse was cleverly caught by bicyclists in Belden avenue yesterdaylafternoonu The wheehnen gays chase. one on either side of the runaway and near the junction of Matt avenue. one of the man made a suc- cessful jump for the bridle. quickly bringing the animal to a standstill. No damage was done. 5. . W srmc‘rav annulus. » . Most of the patentansdlcins testi- monialsare probably genuine. The fol- lowing notice recon y appeared in the Mobiles: (ammo obs: "ice Tick, a are news on seer. menu on 9 Missouri Pacific between chlfita xiii Kiowa, lately. appeared in a big one. with a picture, and when heswsuln this odice today we asked him about ,it. He says. he had teriin pains in. his stomach. and thong t ho had cancer! His ,. drugg'izit rmnmtended Kodoi and he says on ,,‘ in. grenadine . , it to others. Milo wareflzllobtt ‘ .2???“ doi Dyspepsia curs digests w t you eat and cures sit-stomps . , has. Just hotel as, .‘siiineh your . awms‘iiil m 5. Wait.“ to o . islnal pure con ties and life aw ' sued by this 1 _ it truly, the test discount on. . Sold by he Clifford,,-W.. . ,; , . u I: .. f. ‘a- . > . ,‘s‘ ' '1 as, s ' his . psdo souffle»? I . in tug sod Its an hairs “on