Giant Electric Locomo-
s
, ll" .
it Each Locomotive Will
Luitl Seventy-Eight Ions
right them. When your stomach
', lilittuo food can supply. it mus
‘ lift“ ‘strcuglhcucd. Ilood never 6
”i
it:
i. .
l
" will clear, tlic‘iace
.. you're looking." .T
; t was announced today by J. 0. Mc-
ii ton, f the Westinghouse Manu-
flciiurihg‘ Company, that the New
innit. ‘New Haven and Hartford road
ordered from that company twen-
\ ve electric locomotives at an aver-
' coat of $30,000. Each is to weigh
eWonty-eight tons and capable of haul-
in; n 2001011 train at an average speed
' «0126 miles an hour at an interval of
. and two~tenths miles.
D. E. Manson, representing the
oatlughouse Company, has been in
«(modulation with President C. S. Mel»
f’leii with reference to the equipment of
at New York division of the road with
deity and the agent of the Wes-
ezhause company was called in as
"expert in the matter. President
million, Mr. Manson and Electrical Ex-
bjert J. A. Murray conferred on the
matter for several days. The. order to-
‘day is the outcome of that conference.
VII: will of course take. some time for
, theNew Haven road to equip its line
forum of the electric locomotives, but
this, can readily be done as part of the
Harlem branch is now being six track-
ed for electric locomotives to haul tllc
suburban trains.
*Whe‘i‘i asked at that time regarding
the matter of electrifying the New
_ ka’divislon, President Mcllcn said
there was nothing to say. The matter
however was under consideration and
no doubt within a few years clcctrlc
trains at the rate of seventy miles an
holur‘will be speeding through this
city from New Haven lo New York.
. The scheme provides for fastcr and
cleaner travel between New liavcn
and New York and also directly affects
the electrical traffic in New Haven. it
is intended when matters are ill shape
and the cut improvement completed to
have pockcls ill the new (lcpul for
running the cars from the slrccls of
that city on the main trucks ol‘ the
road directly to New York city. The
speed to be altaiucd by the cxprcss
trains in seventy miles an hour. which
will cut down the time between lllcrc
and New York.
Great secrecy is being ulaiutuiilotl in
the railroad circlcs regarding llic c);-
act plans. as all such matters are us-
ually only inirusted to certain officials,
who make it. their business to main
taill silence on llic questions iuvolvcnl.
XVI-til the Silt't‘eSei'lli opcrntlon of the
New York division it is safe to useliule
that other dvisions will rocciVl- atlcu~
tion in due time.
Matters in New York city will also
be changed. lly a traffic arrange-motif
with the Metropolitan Street. Railway
lnlorests, who expect to build the next
subway in New York, it is cxpcctcd llll‘.
heart of New York city will be rcuclicd
by the New llaven road lllll‘s. This
plan has been under considcruliun for
some time and shows tho fort-sight of
President Mellcn ill providing so lhur~
odshly for his traffic, both pas-songw-
and freight.
By landing passengers over a new
route which will do away with the
New York Central station at Four
second street and forming an alliance
that will take his trellis to any
citation bctwccn uppcr New York and
lower it can bc rcadily seen the advan-
tage to be posscsscd by the New Haven
road,
The cost of the work will involvc
millions and rcport has it. that thc
. matter of thc expenditure has already
7’, . been tcnthtivcly broached to the New
. Niven road directors and they have
approved of the plans.
The following official statement was
made at the. general ofllccs of the New
Haven road ycstci‘duy aflci‘uouil:
“The only clcctric locoiunlivcs now
under consideration are for lh. pur-
Wile of operating unr trains; lit‘l\.i’>t‘ll
,obdlawn and the. Grand i‘cutral stu-
Ifilfldo. it in iniposslI-Ic to furnish
information at this lliuc :lzz l‘i U'tli'rH
furor deliveries of these machines."
NUMEROUS AND WORTHLEBB.
Everything is in the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. C. De-
‘Wltt E (30., of Chicago. discovered
lame earn ago how to make ii salve
z. from itch Hanoi that in a specific
for Piles. For blind, blending itching
. trading l'ilcs. eczema. cute,
gitgfi’flnuiseu and all skin diseases
l.
a Salvo has no equal. This
Ill! ven rise to numerous worthless
Ii, .efiim rfeitu. Ask for lie Witt’ewthe
.' genuine.
Sold by The Cllflord Filly.-
iuapy. ,
LAND FRAUD CAGES.
SALEM. Ore, September 27.»Aa a
malt of the vigorous prosecutions of
_ lend trend can” in this aisle. about
_ twenty thousand acres of school land
ated in the Blue Mountain forest
e. in Eastern Oregon. has been
“Monet! by loculnrs who forfeited in
”analytical-hood of “0.000, it to
Muted that In moat of these instants;
“the land had been located by "dum-
‘u” and that the persons who pro-
vided the money became frightened
ti abandoned all the clullml
delicious
“1M Equip.“
, i without prejudice to any further
rhea in the email to Item.
.1 . [old lumber. In Moo. -
.
... ”......“ H .m
TTS REPUBLI
Eben 8. Draper Hu a Good Chance of
Being Nominated for Lieutenant
Governor. .
BOSTON, Sept. 27.~—~'l‘liat the oppon-
ents of tariff revision and Canadian
reciprocity and the supporters of Eben
S. Draper. of Hopedalc. for the purly'
nomination for lieutenant-governor,
won in the Republican primaries ycs—
terdny, appeared even more evident, to-
day. when the returns from the small
country' towns were received. A rc-
vlslou of lhe figures secured to show
that Mr. Draper had a good lead over
Col. A. ll. Goetting, of Springfield, and
Judge li‘rcd S. Hall. of 'I‘uuuloil, al~
though many uupledgcd delegations
were chosen.
For altorneygeneral, District. Attor-
ney: Dana Malone, of Greenfield, secul-
cd to liave‘inet with the greatest slic-
aces. and will probably lead his three
coiiipcliturc. District Attorney George
A. Sanderson, of Ayer, and Asa P.
lt‘rcnch, of Randolph, and former Muy~
or Edgar R. Cnmplin, of Cambridge.
MA‘BBACI-IflUSE
MEN PAST SIXTY IN DANGER.
More tllan half of mankind over six-
ty years of age suffer from kidney and
bladder disorders, usually. enlarge-
ment of prostrate gland. This is both
painful and dangerous, and Foley's
Kidney Cure should be taken at the
first sign of danger. as it corrects ir-
regularities and has cured many old
men of this disease. Mr. Rodney Bur-
nett. Rock Port, M0,. writes: "l suf-
fered with enlarged prostrate and kid-
ncy trouble for years and after taking
two bottles of Foley‘s Kidney Care,
I feel bctter than I have for twenty
years, although i am now 91 years
old." Sold by Plaisted's Drug Store. "‘
HATCHING LOBSTERS.
State Fish and Game Commission Has
Embarked in New Enterprise
at Noank.
’l‘hc stoic fish and game commission
uicl ill the capitol. Monday. and tilt-b
clisscil llic plans or the ucw lobster
hatchery to bc liliill at Noauk. A bull-
ding mic and a half uiorics high will
lie crccild on tho dock. Plans and
spor-lflcallons will bc givcu to il\'l‘ coir
tractors, and bids will be rcccivcd iii :l
fcw days.
Commissioner Robert E. Plkc said
Monday. lllal llic (‘UlllllllSSIOII has al-
curcd Loot) pounds of seed lobsters.
'l‘hc. sccd was seclli'cd off l-‘ishcc's is
land by llSllt'l‘llil'll cspccialiy (illllllllltl-
sioncd for the work. ll is illcgul
for pcrsous not dilly uutliorizcd to
have lobster eggs ill their posscssiou.
so lhc commission has appolutcd (‘up-
lulu Rutlilmru as Superintendent. and
has arranged with him to intro his
lllcn collccl llic sccd according to law.
The flslicrliicu are getting for tho but
chcry whiil ls cullcd “colubcrs.” that
is. sccd or 03ch conlbcd off lhc lob-
sters. Aflcr thc combing. the lobster
is placed back in the water.
The hatchery will be localcd close to
thc wulcr, and the Still wafer uccl-s.
sary for the cxlslcuce ut' the lobtscrs
will be puuipcd llilu the liulchcry by
a compressed air plinip by day and by
electric power by night. It is easy
enough to hatch out lobsters. Mr. l’ikc
says. lull the trouble In in saving lliciu.
Al. the age of 5 for 6 months, ilicy
take a cannibalistic turn and dcvuur
each other until the last Iobslcr is left
Al the Rhodc island slalc hatchery,
the fish commission is cxpcrliiicuilug
with a revolving fall apparatus which
churns llic waicr iiilo such a slate of
agitation that tho lltllc cuullliiuia :ll'o
swept. away front one number before
they act a hold.
The prcaout inovclllcut is lhc first
over attempted by ihc silllc for the
purpose of propagating lobsters. There
Is all appropriation of $10,0li0 for the
enterprise. .
DELIVERY HORSE RAN AWAY.
Every indication of a Serious Accident
But Hone Wu Driven into a
Pocket.
Barney Puolcy'u big dollvcvy horse
i‘llll away on luillrond avcnuc iii. ll
o'clock Monday evening. Those who
saw the runaway aloud nglmal for a
few amends, for on the neat of the
wagon wcru Ralph Dennis, of timing
street. and Johnnie Dwycr. of Clay
litrmt. both more lads.
The boys huddled together, frighten»
ed and helpless. upon the soul of the
big high wagon. 'l‘bc rcilta wrrc danc-
ling and the frightened and unfmicrcd
horse will dashing up the all-cut lit a
mad gallop. There wan cvcry indica-
tion of a actions accident and the. fate
of the lads hung in the balance.
Edward Sheelum and mine other,
men ran out. and managed in drive
the horse into a imcket near the Wash-
ingtone street, bridge. The horse rim
into the railroad fence near flll' alone
abutment. and it was a lucky outline.
for neither the boys. team nor horse
was hurt to our extent.
BISHOP HAS NO STANDING lN
COURTS.
LINCOLN. Neit. September 27.n-
The final mandate of the Supreme
Court has been leaned in the long pen-
dln: Bishop Housman-Father Murphy
can from Seward County disposing of
all the litigation which it“ been pend»
ac landfill." mly' be taken. The effect
of the mandate. it is stated is to hold
am the bishop line no litandld in the
civil court: pending ”the final a futile»
.. frequently causes stomach troubi s, but careful
Neutral cundli
glitflilimmiellba clcmmd. settled
its
in. v
arc the greatest stomach medicine human skill ever corrmounded.
Don't attempt to cure your stomach by dieting.
starve and get little benefit. Give Bcccham‘s l’iils a chance and you
.. will again know the Measures of a sound digestion.
4. return and the stomach again work without any discomfort.
liump out. willie people. will .remiirk 'fliowwell.
icse are facts, not fancies. ' ‘ ‘ ,
M-..” . .. ..... ..
CANS. .
: recs‘sy
“Milagrwill ncv .,
on, It needs be "
35‘3 i *‘F'ivi o 4.!
You will hall
Appetite will
The skin
Prov‘c it yourself.
100 Ind m
WAS HEAVY.
Body of Mre. Clark Weighed Quarter
of a Ton.
ilRll’XildPOll'l‘. September 27.»’I‘hc
combined efforts of ten iucu. six of
them professional piano movcrs, were
accessory yesterday to remove the.
body of Mrs. Maria E. Clark. whose
funeral took place at 8:30 o'clock from
licr hoillc, lii‘Jb’ Main street. Mrs.
Clark was the largest woman in
Bridgeport. having weighed at the
time of her death on Saturday, consid‘
erablc over 500 pounds. The body re-
quired a specially constructed coffin, it
being illipossiblc to get a ready made
casket big (niongli to contain her re-
mains.
Mrs. Clark was the widow of The-
nine Clark, of New ilavcn and was 52
years old. Smile years ago she ran a
saloon on Water street, and it said to
have made considerable money. having
been one of the few woolen who ever
made a success of that business in this
city. Shc has becn living with her son
and daughter at Bull‘s Head and on-
.ioycd good licallli until about a year
ago when she suffered frunl heart. troli
blc, culminating in her death from ll
fatty dcgclicratlou of the heart.
Her funeral prosonlcd qultc a pro
blcm to llnderlakcr .Ioliii C. Ford, who
conducicd it. today. A cuskcl of mi
usual size was made for the body in
such a iuanucr as to permit its cur
tralicc through .ilic doors. as olherwiac
it would have been necessary to utovc
the coffin out through a window, much
the same as a piano is handled. Ull'
dcrlakcr li'ord, his lhrcc assistants and
lllc. six pinnu luuvcra accomplished
tllc task this morning without acci.
dciil but with considerable difficulty.
The rciuuins wcrc tnkcn to St. Angus
line's church \vhci'c scrviccs worr-
llcld. after which the. body was uni
aboard the Ninth train for New llavcn
whcrc llll‘ llllcriiicut look plncc title
lllllill.
THE ORIGINAL.
Foley &. (30., Chicago. originated
iloucy and TM as a throat and lung
vcnicdy. and on account of the. great
lucril and popularity of Foley's I-Ioir
cy and TM luau inlilnlions are offer
cd .or the gellu no. 'l‘bcsc. worthless
initiations have similar sounding
names. Beware of Him". The genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar is ill a yellow
puckilgc. Ask for It and refuse any
substitute. it is the best remedy for
coughs and colds. Sold by Plulstcd's
Drug Store. n
RECEIVER FOR ANSONIA CON-
CERN.
NEW HAVEN. September ill—"Au
appliculiou was ulndc iii llic Supcrlor
(Mlll'l yesterday for the nppuiulluclit
of a rccl-Ivcr for llw Allsolliu Slilclt
ing and Mclnl lfoiiipnny, nt‘ Allrlulllll.
'i‘ilc corporation has it capital of $33;
lilitl and was orgnulzcd last l)cccuiber.
it was slalcli lo tlic court that the
company‘s ilcbls wcrc about $ll.li(iii
and it was thought thc tlHHl‘is would
be about siltlitili. William ()lricrmun
is president of tho company and Louis
Wolff, its secretary and ircusurer.
They live ill Ausuula l“l'tlllk it. Bill‘-
lun, of tho Allsoula Savings llauk, was
appoliltcd temporary l'l‘l't‘l\'i‘r.. 'l‘lii
hcnring on u pcrlmiucul rccclvcl‘sliip
will be bold ()ciollcr ti.
BRIGHT EYES.
in most cases a Hallow, blotched
complexion and dull hcuvy eyes arc
due to pour digestion and an inactive
llvcr. Orino laxative Fruit Syrup aids
digestion alid stiilllilaics the liver and
bowcls and makes tllc complexion
smooth and clear. Orlno tentative
Fruit Syrup does not liauscate or gripe
and is mild and pleasant to take. Re-
fuse substitutes. Sold by Pleisted‘a
Drug Store. 0’
-.....“
HADDAM PRISONER ESCAPES.
MIDDLE'l‘liWN. Scptcmhcr 27.----
(film-ion LllWl'l'lll'i’, a prisoner who was
on his way from the lllltllllllil ,luil to
the court house in this city. escaped
from Silcrll‘l‘ lilivlk yuslcrliuy, and has
not lit-cu recaptured. Iatwrcnco was
one of ii gang of prisoners who were
Ironoll together al the wrist. llc man.
urged to pull bill hand from the iron
and got away last as the gang was
about. to board the non lll haddltni.
Lawrence is chargedlethgliiirglpfy.
Deity of Stanford Boy Wu Found on
Governor's Inland. ‘
BMNF‘ORD, September Zip—Capo
taln'aud lillrll. Willis Linsley returned
from Yonkers. N." Y.. Monday after
noon. where they had been called on
Saturday by a telegram from Mrs.
IApsley's cousin. Ernest longbotbam.
announcing newspf the recovery of
the body of their son Harold, wuo was
drowned Labor Dayuhy falling’fl‘om
the deck of his father’s Schooner. the
Henry Willis. in Eaal‘river, while en-
gaged in throwing the hawser.
Captain and Mrs. Illneley arrived in
New York Saturdayrlo find that. the
body of their son had been found and
buried in the City cemetery without
being identified. Captain Llnsley had
notified the police at every point be-
fore leaving New York. September 8,
after remaining there five days watch-
Lng and Willllllg for the body of his
oy.
Bill for the kindness and earnest.
'work of Mr. Ioubothani the stricken
parents would probably never have
heard further news of lllclr son.
Mrs. i.lnslcy in writing to her cousin
spoke of several filings by which liar.
old could be identified. Among these
was a padlock key of the cabin in his
pocket. of which his father had a liar
plicnlc It. was through this key that
the truth caulc out,,aflcr Mr. Longboth
um had been (to the morgue three
days in succession.
The body was found on Governor‘s
island -on Friday evening, September
ii. the evening of the same day that
the captain left New York for home on
his schooner. The body was taken to
the morgue. and not being identified,
(lllc parents were not notified) the co-
roucr ordered burial iii the City cem-
clcry.
Captain and Mrs. Linslcy went to
the morgue this morning and after a
great deal of red tape, finally secured
all the things found in Harold's pock-
ets. also the ring front his finger.
which had been given to him by his
mother at Christmas.
The coroner made out a new certi-
ficate. for the removal of the body.
biil nothing can be done till the board
of health niccts. ilnd this board only
luucls \Vcdnesdays and Saturdays.
Captain Linslcy and James R. Quinn
left licrc this morning to bring the
body in Bradford. They “pool to rc
lurii 'l‘hursduy evening-and flincl‘al
services will he hold at the grave ill
Ccutcr cemetery probably Friday.
Ailioug the filings found in Harold's
pockets were two cards marked Louis
Marks, lirani’ord, Conn. llad there
been nothing clsc surely those cards
must have furnished a clue upon
which to work.
Mr, lA)liiZ,b0Illlllll lost a sun by
drowning some time ago. just Harold‘s
ago. and he has workcd hard to aid
and lal lhc stricken parents.
~«ll's fully to stiller from llliil hor-
riblc. plague of ”to night, ilclliug pilcs.
Dunn‘s ()Iulnicnl curcs, quickly and
pct-innocnlly, At any drug store. 50
ccliis.
RECEIVER NOT NECESSARY.
Connecticut Loan and Realty Company.
Held a Meeting Yecterday.
HARTFORD Scptcnibcr 27.~'I‘lic
new board of directors and officials of
Illl‘ Connecticut Loan and Realty Coin
pally made a rcpurl to Judge Roralluck
ii the spcclnl session of the Slipcrior
i‘ouri yesterday, that it will not be no
.cssnry to appoint a rcccivcr for th‘
l'illllllllll)'.
Only ouc pcr ccut. of thc install-
illt'lll :lliili'cliuldcrs cxpi'ca-i dcsirc fol
'l rccoivcr. while the majority favor
the plan of liquidation by the directors
and approved ill part by the court.
Another chp was requested of the
court to coinpll-lc the work of getting
lhc plans Ill shupc and obtaining coll-
seill oi' . u additional shares of liic
installment class to the proposed plan
of liquidation to which l3.l)li0 shares
have already bccu pledgcrl. All law
ycrs preacul iii court tu-day agreed
that the shareholders‘ position is but-
for now than at any tiluc since thc
langlcd affairs of the company was
called to the attention of the court
Investigation of the books by ck
pcrts In about. cumulctcd and this re
port will probably lw presented lo the
court at lhc next hearing.
OF lNTEREST TO TRAVELERS.
"1 travel in the southern slated."
says Mr. E. ii. Cross, of Melfa, Va.
"While driving i had a sudden attack
(if chulcru morbua, with severe Cl'flmlr
ing pains In the stomach. A canto
liter of mine at the first. atorc'l stop-
ped at recommended Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and two doses of it not. me right. i
now carry it bottle of this remedy in
my grip constantly on do many other
traveling men. I unliciillatlugly rec-
ommend it." 'l‘lu- constant. change of
drinking wnlcr and dict often causes
disorders of tho bmvcls. For this rea-
son no one should leave home on a
juurucy without it bottleI of this come
dy. it is almost ccrlalll to be needed.
For nulc by Slillsuu-l’uwcll Corportv
lion. Clifford Pharmacy. Zolifuas Phah
miicy. ”
HONEYMOON. NOT JAIL.
Mlu Crozler. Detained-t Mumford,
Fruc Once More.
S'l‘AMli’UIIIl, ('uuu., September 27.
mAftcr being held in tho dutcntiou
room at mien headquarters for nine
days. Mica lellm ii}. Cmaler, of brook»
lyu. N. Y.. was laid night married to
(lltltl‘lf‘li ll. Phillipa. also of Brooklyn.
The room: woman hi iii yearn uid (Hill
the daughter of Henderson Crozicr. of
Hill Fulton street. llrooklyn. and was
accused of offering a forged check
drawn on the Htilllifonl National blink.
September lit. ‘
Phillips in all advertising agent and
Minn Crozicr ill the little she was ill'-
rested said he was her husband. 'i‘llc
check was given her by a mall in the
case against Mrs. Phillips was drop-
ped and last night film and her lulu
band left on a honeymoon trip.
The marriage was purlornu‘ld iii the
home or Mm. w. .l. illlckensderfer. ‘
Ill!" FOR CHILDREN.
Mot bro be careful“ the health of
your ll al.143‘0liyfllt for ,_ aha.
(lords, Croft and Whooping 3 sh.
Step them in "luau-.0110 Minute Cough
(lure is the best remedy. Harmless
and pleasant. Coma“ lie- opiates.
told by The Cliffch cm: "i
c
. ‘ ..S “1,: '1,
E—
. .... ....v! .. ”...... ....
MANILA HI BY A TYPHOON.
...—....
Eight Thousand Persons Homeless—
Great Property Damage.
MANILA. September ill—Eight
thousand pct-sous wcrc made homeless,
five Filipinos killed. and the native;
districts iicarly licstroycd by u ty«
plioou which swept. over this city yes-
terday. it was the worst storm since
the terrific visitation of 1882.
lluulll'cd of buildings were uuroof‘
ed, including a hotel and two church-
es - -
'l‘lic nativc disll'icts \vcrc half
swept away. ’l‘rccs \vcrc uprooted by
the scorc and dozens of vehicles were
upset. 'l‘llunsands of electric wired
were blown down, filling the Nil'lii‘lS
with flames and cndaugcring life and
proper! y.
'I‘rllfllc was curly suspendcd and the
slrccts wcrc destroyed, 'l‘lic trolley
coilipnnics sliiicrcd much damage.
There is not a llgllt loft in the strcols.
’l‘lic llt‘NllIlllt’ arc being cared for in
police stations, privalc homes, flillli
cliurchcs. and the constabulm‘y is do-
lug licroic work ill supplying their
uccds.
lip lu llll‘ pl'cscul hollr (7 p. in.) no
llcws has conic from the harbor ship-
ping, bill it is believed that all the vest-
i-lels csclipcd the rage of the storm
owing in warning of its approach.
Ac‘conlpuuyiug tho typhoon was ll
dcnsc rain. which liid tlic buy from
sight.
The wildcat panic reigned in the
city propcr \vllcu lllc lcnlpcst burst.
At its cud workliicu were sent out
in clean Illf‘ strecla of debris.
LIKE FINDING MONEY.
Finding health is like finding money
~80 think those who are sick. When
you have a cough. cold, sore throat, or
chest irritation, betlcr act promptly
like W. C. Barber, of Sandy Level. Va.
He says: "i had a terrible chest now
his, caused by smoke and coal dust on
lily lungs; lull. after finding no relief
n olhcr rcmcdica. l was cured by Dr.
King‘s New Discovcry for Consump
lion, Coughs and Colds." . Greatest
sale of any cough or lung medicine in
the world. Al F. ll. Baxter's, South
Norwulk. and E. l’. Weed's, Norwnlk;
50c and $1.00; guaranteed. 'l‘rial bot~
ile fl'cc. "
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Annual Convention of Junior Order 0’,
. M.
S'l‘AMlv‘llRl). Scplclubcr 27.——Ai
yesterday's session ol' the slate couv
vunllou of the .lliilior Order. 0. U. A.
M.. the l'uluwillg olllccrs were elected:
Slnic counscllur. F, l". Freeman No-
ank; vicc counsellor, l<‘. C. l’rcllc. New
Britain: lrcilsurcr. E. ii. Golden, New
Haven; conductor, i". F. (ivccuc. Wa~
terbury: warden, W. 0. Dougliey.
Stamford: chaplain. Jonathan Osborn.
Norwich: inside sentinel, E. E. Ailing,
New Haven: outsidc sentinel, lo. S.
Manning, Bridgeport.
It was voted to hold the next annual
"annulment“:
meeting In NeW.}I“V_‘f“.;...M
iii,
Whén you “place your 0. K. on anything you are willing to stand byyOur
“’W ‘ mark. When the NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY puts
“bill this trade mark in red and white on each end of a package
of Biscuit. Crackers or Waters it has affixed its final 0. K.
which absolutely guarantees the contents "of the package
to be the very superlative of excellence. To learn what
this trade mark really means try a package of GRAHAM
CRACKERS or SOCIAL TEA BISCUIT.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.
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alumni ”mull-acme!)
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TELLS nooseveur 'ro'i'eTAND ev CASES BEFORE JUDGE PLATT.
HIS GUNS \
Ex-Candldate Bryan le‘e Partlngl
Word of Advice to Pro ident.
LINCOLN, Nob, Soplenlbe 27.——W.
public last. night. He says in par. :
"'l‘o President Roosevelt: Pi rmil.
a parting word. You have the cunt eat
of your life before you. and I ties cc
to render you all the assistance in n .V
power. You have asked Congress
a.
enact. a law so enlarging the powers.
of the interstate commerce commis-
sion as to permit it to fix and enforce
it reasonable freight rate and the rail-
road lfllllly was strong cnuugh to stop
iii llic scnale the bill passed by the
house. The railroad magnaics expect
to block the passage of the bill again.
Slalld by your guns! You have do-
vclopcd a reform element in the Re-
publican party; you must lcad it or
sulfa-r lilo .umiliatiou of seeing the
icadcrship pass to some one else.
"tio forward! You owo it to your-
sell’, you uwc ii to your party, and
uiurc than :iil. you owe it to your coun-
try."
t Signed)
"W. .l. BRYAN"
FORTUNATE FATHER AND SON.
I am as certain as i now live, says
Mr. (J. E. Bartholomew, Kalenska.
Miclr, that Dr. David Kennedy’s Fav-
orite llcmcdy, of Roudout. N. Y., sav-
cd lily life when I was a victim of that
terrible disorder—«Bright’s disease. My
son had a fever sore on his leg; he too
used Favorite Remedy and is now well.
All drnggists, $1.00; 6 bottles, $5.00.
I.
SERIOUS FIRE AT GREENWICH.
GREENWICH. Sept. 7.-The large
barn of Edwin H. Baker, of Bliss.
Fuhyun & (10., New York. on PJutnam
Hill. was totally destroyed by fire
about 9 o'clock Monday night. Mr.
Baker‘s house is one of the finest. iii
Greenwich villages. Near it are. a num-
hcr of costly houses belonging to
wealthy New Yorkers, and there was
much cxctlenlent when the, big barn
was discovered to be on fire.
The local lire department. respond-
cd promptly. bill before the firemen
arrived. Mr. Baker, assisted by his
neighbors and servants, succeeded in
getting all tbc horses and carriagcs
out. of the burn. The building was
totally (Icstroyod. the loss being
about $5,000.
'_._. ....
DR. FINN‘S TESTIMONY INTEREST-
Dr. Thomas Finn, of Boonaboro, Mo..
who has practiced medicine for 32
years, says he has used every pres
cription known to the profession for
treatment of kidney and bladder dies
cases, and says he has never found
anything so efilectlve in both chronic
and acute kidney and bladder trouble
as Foley's Kidney Care. It stops in
Several Parties Charged With Fraudu-
lent Use of Mails.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, September 27.
—' ' '. crm of the
J. Bryan has written another letter toi ”‘9' adiouiued August ‘
President Roosevelt, which we‘re model
United States district court with Judge
James P. Plait on the bench. opened
here yesterday.
Among the causes slated for action
were thoae of D. C. Minuto. alias John
Stone, charged with attempting to ob-
tain a pension under false pretences:
J. A. Ten Eyck, Alice Patterson and .l.
C. Prole. of Bridgeport. charged with
ruiiriulent use of the malls in carry-
g on a medical supply trade: Arthur
Wood, of Daubury, formerly a post
icc. ciliployc, cllnrgcd with theft
- ml the mail. and Waldo Feliton Ab-
be and Mary (trace Martin of Willi-
mm ltlc. charged by Aillhony Culllstock
fraudulent use of the mails.
Bridgeport": Fined.
Ml. info was sentenced to six months
in jm I: Tell Eyck and Prolc were. or-
dcrcd to pay fines of $300 and costs
each; Mrs. Patterson was fined $25
and u sis; Abbe was fined $300 and
costs ml Miss Martin, $25 and costs
and w ood was ordered to Day 5200
and 00. 18. All pleaded guilty to the
ludictm nts against them.
C STOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kill . You Have Always Bought
.Mu
LIQUOR iLLEGALLY.
G'l‘ON, Sept. 27.——ln the
url. yesterday Gisdcrto GI'C‘
etor of a local llalian club
raided last Sunday and
d was found guilty of sell.
itliout a license and fined
its on each of two counts.
ing liquor
$20 and co
Nicholas all. was also filled $20 on
each of t 0 counts for a similar of~
tense at. his home Neither party had
neat license.
AYS SUCCESSFUL.
llgcslion becomes chronic
us. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will cure in
resulting th
Caiarrli of
brough, of h
those sufferi
sour stomacl‘
better remed
the Stomach. Dr. New-
aague, W. Va., says: "To
iig from indigestion or
I would say there is no
Cure. l havfi 3 prescribed it for a num-
ber of my pa lients with good success."
Kodol Dyapt
you eat and
Sold by rileuksunora Pharmacy. 0
SUE; hANAL CLOSED.
SUEZ, 89mph \nbcr 27.—'l‘hc canal
regularities and builds up the whole 'has been closed . {here until further “0‘
ruler»with.Eleiaesi'amas.Store “cv-
nionssr nervous
AT ST. LOUIS EXPOSIT ION
MNMIMNMHBMMH
Gold Medal Creamery Butter is a table delicacy—its sweetness
and purity are guaranteed.
it is made inithc largest and most perfectly equipped Creamery in
the world, from pasteurized cream; and comes to your table in an air-
tigilt,. odor-proof . package, which makes taint impossible.
Aid: your dealer for Gold Medal Creamery flutter In thlwodonproofpackage.
u mum & DOUGLAS
, 1 WI calm”, ~ 'i“ “ ‘
samurai.“
fimhum mafia
1“" .--- "
Norwalk Chronicler