\
morWhlsiva except
, . Newt! .- , T‘ou in,”
man ntA‘rits i will pendants. FOUR
1173 OF HAYNER PRIVATE STOCK RYE FOR Kim. and W ,
the express charges. Take it home and sample it. have your doctor '
, ry bottleifyou wish. Then if you don't find it last as we say
, y satisfactory. ship it bani: to in AT Obit EXPENSE andyodr
. hall to promptly, "funded. How could any after he fairer! You
for Aria. cu..c.u.. Icahn.
o.
Dirimv-:TM-_°- .
o ”ARCHDEACONRV
, users. . ,
m of Episcopal Rector: In
Luke's church. Bridgeport.
ting of the Clerical association
~ , . Fairfleld County Archdeaconry.
tilt is composed of all the Episcopal
. of Fairfield county, was held
, day morning ‘ in St. Luke’s
urchyon Sit-afford avenue. Commu-
, was celebrated by the archdea-
the Rev. 1.. N. Booth. assisted by
pastor, the Rev. E. Livingston
oils. After the communion came a
t business meeting.
. e feature of the day was the read-
: of a paper by the Dev. George C.
. ,lohfnond, curate of St. John‘s church.
Stamford. Mr. Richmond is an inter-
esting talker. and his words were fol—
lowed with the closest attention by his
uditors. .
-,’f'he Rev. Gem-go Chamwrs Rich-
mond. curate of St. John‘s Church,
Stamford, delivered an address on The
Modern Preacher. ,
critter Mr. Richmond had ceased
Awaiting he was thanked on behalf of
‘ the gasemblage. and there was a gen-
eralitiiscnssion of the views put forth
in his paper.‘ At 1 p. In. luncheon was
served in the parish house by tho =Wo-
men’s Guild.
BLUGGISH LIVER A FOE TO AMBI'
‘ TlON
(at.
You can not accomplish very much
f your liver is inactive as you feel
till. your eyes are heavy and slight
rtion exhausts you.
,vefrnlt Syrup stimulates the liver
\ , bowels and makes you feel bright
active. ~. Orino Laxative Fruit
.Syl‘up does not nanscste or gripe and
lomiid and very pleasant to take. 0r-
no is more effective than pills or or-
catharilcs. Refuse substi-
Sold at Plaisted's Drug
V Here-And you really think you love
too. do you?
. : Him—Jaws you! Why. i believe i
” :mlr-Chicago News.
to st specially favorable prices.
l
well.
I LADIIO’ CORSET COVIRO.
, Values from lilo to ".50.
“aw-”na-
LADlflI’ Ni‘Gl-i‘l' ROIII.
“a“...
Prices from. . . .
viii... from 50c1083.60.
l
. transliteration. “
it you substantial” ‘a‘ .
Milli? not for bible
, out. mum at
, constructs:...s.ics'iln.i.. ,
Writeonr nearest office and do it NOW. l ’7‘
_ E HAVIEB DI'TILLING JWHPM‘Y LE
‘ osmium. » It. humans.
' TEMPE sac: onccrrck can.
i» built up as I . .
_ l s's‘n‘d merit!
, halt scintillation . . filth: it can
mu firmly lobbied? .
.Ambmdcndub’ankmfinsioim '
,lntl.i‘llien send as it that occur. ,
Volt“ “All! m5". WWW Dr 9- 1
ascension ' m." .
l .
plain sealed one. wllh M '
RULE "QUART
I' ‘Wfli’fl‘l
. what is
xfiofixgalg'w sh: ‘ {:3}.
“will” confined "W.
l ‘ ,vfiapa
.‘. " ll.’
- . . “M 4
Atlanta. as. o 5.. ....
harshness» 18m ' .
Henry H. Faxon, Aged Eighty-two
Years and Wealthy.
QUINCY. Mass. Nov. l4.~Henry H.
Fund. the well-known temperance ad~
vocate and one of the. wealthiest resi»
dents of this city, died at. this home
here early today. Mr. Faxon. who was
82 years of age. had been in poor
health for some time. He sustained
a severe shock last Saturday by the
bursting of a hot water bag on his bed.
The accident. the doctors believe, has-
tencd the end.
Mr. Faxon was born in Quincy in
1823. and attained his Wealth in the
wholesale grocery and shipping trades
and in real estate transactions. As a
member of the State House of re-
presentatives in 1884 and 1871, be cc-
votcd his chief attention to measures
tending to restrict the sale of liquor.
For a number of yours thereafter he
was one of the leaders in Massachu-
setts and national temperance move-
ments. being an outspoken advocate of
prohibition. He was particularly ac-
tive in trying tho enforcement of‘thc
liquor laws in his home city.
M
TO CURE A COLD iN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine 'i’uh-
lels. Druggists refund. money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Grave‘s signature
is on each box 250.
AIR LlrlE TO ISSUE BONDS.
drino Laxa- .
o-l
"alum love you even if you were my being to use that line for through ser-
1* cdies’ Muslin Underwear.
A Stock Reducing—~Price Reducing
~ Event in Underwear.
To continue the good work of “clearing the deck" for Christmas goods.
announce a sale of MliSLlN UNDERWEAR. and tell our friends that
W. are going to give them a week's opportunity to buy Ladies Undergar-
‘We have purchased a line of sum pics in Gowns. Skirts and Corset Cov-
,t.liat extend into much'llnor qualities than our ordinary stock and at a
mount that permits us to sell them at the WHOLEhAlJG PRICE.‘
These. tn-gddltion to our rcguinr goods at Special 8an Prices. afford
unusual opportunity to supply not only present needs but for the future
. ~t
'5 ‘Pricca‘i’rom.........100 in 01.00 Sale Price from.........30o to 02.50
.....39c to 02.50 Sale Price
figures do not convey the full values we offer in the above quote-
You hood to see them to appreciate their meaninx.
Telephone 349-2.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. lie—A special
meeting of the New York Air Line
lliuilroad Company stockholders was
,hcld yesterday afternoon in the gen-
lerul office building of the New York.
‘New Haven and Hartford Railroad. in
lthis city. it was voted to authorize
lthe issue of five million dollars of
lbonds and tho cxternxion of a mort-
.gage on the company's property to
secure them. A director of the com-
pany said the money from the sale
of the bonds is to be used in double
tracking the air line division between
New Haven and Willimantlc. the plan
it the. past
LAOllO’ WHITE OKI ETC.
“0—.
Values from title to $3.60.
W 3
LADIII’ MUILiN DRAWING.
non-II”-
...........10o to 01.00
Values, etc to $1.25.
1"?
scorn soawaax. cosh.
statementspfclmlcnospcimsm
,is a quest on.
lacunae by those» sections of its act
r «portant combatants.
{exception was made.
fort-logic those simulation and penal-
, local officers such I as. school board
that there was no marked occasion for
' made. But when the judiciary com~
mittee of the last legislature came to
the feeling has become evident in
. can "for than obi.” ions “wot-till I.
or t a mu , «W» .
imitations. Will for was
mam a or a
. “Gull" - “cit'
“mouse "at remain!
,nsw ,
tit «Sign ti trim in»
,, ,r econ .01,ca_. .
our ll luau to the increasinff‘
maul. throughout the atom t
regulations regarding. fill'n m
not he fin ‘oscd. aboutsilnmw “
of the new lair» be .. “ there hssabccn ,
increasing proof,- l. the irritdtiolt
htch demand I,
p , tootnplistnce wttn
lair intended p
at!!! liar more ion
In. the original d for the bill an
in the action rs:
ties for violations ,of that section. of
ciphers. town clerks. grand Jurors.
to. it was felt. bribe” who intro
dnced the original draft, of the law
political reform in connection - with
these comparatively unimportant poet.
ans. ‘
. a
Were‘Mist‘akcs‘Madef ,
in the bill introduced by George h,
Fox. of this city. such exception was
examine ihe various drafts submitted.
and drew up the final form in which
the bill became a law. the small town
officials were included with the state
officers in the section. and penalties
imposed upon them as wellas upon
the more. important offices in case of,
neglect of tlielaw. Sinceth‘e‘ state
has been stirred up by the various
prosecutions bronchi antler the not
many quarters that if any mistake
was made in drawing up the lawn
was when the Judiciary committee im-
posed these stiff Conditions on town
officers. .
Exactly the result prophesied by
astute party leaders has now come
about because of this. There has been
a noticeable irritation among certain
candidates in the towns who have
been caught by the law, and who feel
and say that there was no occasion
for including unsalaricd offices among
those whose election expenses should
be under state control.
Divided Opinion.
It is more than probable that this
feeling will amount to something when
the bill comes up for discussion at the
next general assembly. While there
are some who desire to see stringent
amendments tacked on the sot—such
for instance. as a section which would
make illegal any subscription of cum-
paign money by corporations. and the
exact statement of how much should
he spent for various state rollicesw
there is a growing element in the
state which would like to see the law
so amended as to do away with the
irritation now felt. by many town of-
fices under the act.
DANCERS OF A COLD.
it is agreed by all the best and
most progressive pllynicians,that at
this season of the your one of the
most unfailing preventivcs against
contagious diseases. such as diphthe-
ila. scarlet fever anti even consump
tion. is to avoid colds. or. having con-
tracted them. to combat them assid-
uously and inicliigcntly. Colds pro
puma the system for the reception and
development of the. germs of these dis
cases. The best treatment for a colr‘
in to give Chamberlain's Cough Reme-
dy. ft is safe and sure and is squall:
valuable for children and adults. It
has become famous for its cures of
this disease and can always be do
pended upon. For sale by Stillson-
Powell Corporation. Clifford Pharma-
cy, Zeiifuss Pharmacy. 2'
BRIGGS FOUND iN STAMFORD.
Seems on Verge of Mental and Physi-
cal Breakdown.
STAMFORD. Nov. ii.-—Goorge l.
Briggs. of 287 Clifton Place. Brooklyn.
son of A. 1.. Briggs. a Republican dis—
trict lender, who disappeared from his
father’s home six weeks ago, was
found here. Saturday, penniloss and
seemingly on the verge of mental and
physical breakdown. The police
took charge of him. and Saturday ov-
nnlng Detective Sergeant Thompson.
of Brooklyn, came here and took
Briggs home. .
Briggs arrived in Stamford. Friday
night. having come from New Rochelle
with a drummer. iic borrowed car-
fare from the drummer and asked him
to call at tho Stamford House at a
certain hour for the money. Briggs
(lid not go to the hotel until after the
drummer tuft. Stamford. lie register-
ed at the hotel as George Richmond
Ha acted in a peculiar manner, Satur-
day. and the attention of the police
was called to him. Officer Heffcrmun
took the man into custody, and he
told who be was. The police com.
culminated with Brooklyn. and wore
requested to hold Briggs until an om-
cor main (one here. The man com.
mitted no offence hero.
Briggs is known in Stamford. Until
recently. he travelled for a lat-2t
wholesale clothing house. and was
rcnstdercd a very clever salesman
Two years ago he summercd wi‘h hli
family at the residence of Etepbcn
Keclsr. in New Canaan. it seems
he and his wife became entranced last
summer. and Mrs. Briggs left him.
taking their little daughter. After
that the man became careless of him-
self. and six weeks ago he disappeared
suddenly. A wide search Was, made,
but no trace of bin “was found until
he lliOWth up here Friday. He said
its was going to cw Canaan. to visit
with friends. on declined to talk
about his (movements during the past
six weeks.
sum—nu-
Honey and 'm ua'itamt and lung
remedy. and on Wat of the mill
merit and popciari fil'oley's' obey
names. Beware of; eat. The can:
also Foley's Honey nil Tax- is in a
yellow package. All for it and Ni-
fuse any ,suiatitute. it is the but
What. Manna” TN” Piokgfi
‘ gwitttwium
0* ultimatum. t.
fillies titc‘enfcrsmvm" .
mites an: “Won, “Attendant-y,
cum ”uracil with . rfoot cans. in
your own homaond omiittlc expense.
’atdnt relief.
sores and ulcers. politicos congestion oral a heart in‘thc a court'
and inflammationmml takes Why all now seems n‘h‘cessary. “mm"
once for a trial of this marvelous
quick. sure cure.
Drug 00.. 6798 Pyramid Bldg, Mur-
shail. Mich.
visa-nun 'roc'lv’s HONIY sun '4
., rats
in
v}. ifiiwmiy Fr...
. crows ,,,jcm~
a. as...“ it‘s .‘ you i...
all .0 M It ..
‘ 'lt‘ incision. The
use lender
ten years of
_ In Pisin
0310M you 1533‘,
, two
your the in MWi'liMbiood and visa his ills“
besides muttering «new? core of
iv piles moatlmposs be _
. 0' wood rial dammit. Pile- 0,2379.
Oil
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you in
it immediately basis an
sin, itching‘and irritation. Just a
title of‘ths treatment is usuallysufilc
tent in Shit! I .DQl'liGlltJml‘e.
Pyramid Pile, Care is prepared in
the form of suppositories so they can and Mr.
ggtappiled directly to the parts with- days aftcr the complaint was filed.
your Work in any Way.
inconvenience. or interrupting
We are sending-a trial treatment
free of charge. to every one who Bio b
sends name and address. . We do this 00.3mm,
to prove what wesay about this won- game of the matter Mi on Mr. King
derfui remedy is true. ‘
After yen have tried the sample
treatment. and you are witsfiedwyou
can get a full regular-sized treatment
of Pyramid5 ‘Pi
‘gist‘s for, 0.
send us the money and we will send
you the treatment at once. by mail. in
plain sealed package.
Curesnt your drug-
te. if he hasn't it.
Send your cattle and address at
Address Pyramid
,..... a“... .......m....-
essmiurmmr situations.
This Government (living Attention to
Plans Presented. ‘
l..‘-
i
it in autism that the: cult brought. “
by fienatorwatrtclt McGovern Instant
stem Treasurer Walsh and Comptrol-
icr Mitchell to restrain them :from
paying fortressed salaries to the lodg-
es oil the. supreme and superior courts
during their pmccnt terms of cities. as
protiiiod by the legislature of .1006
will get tothe supreme court until at-
, Visci'ousl‘y fought in the super-
lorrpcur ,Ac annottnced‘a few/liars
ago,~.fud a John Ashton titan. more
seating senator Matters and Attor-
cncy General William A. King had hob-
cd to have the case reserved by the
superior court for determination by ‘ ~
the supreme court. but. because of ,
picndtnw. filed by the attorney sets
in the hope that. the cascmlgbt be,
reserved. for the supreme court to
have the multinational ,question in
involved Iguassu on. Judge Btoughton'
ing had e~oonferenco some
Mr. Kins thought that portions of the
complaint were argumentative instead
of being allegations of fact. and Judge
on ounces 5! to modify the
He at so b striking out
considered objectionable and the
amended complaint was filed in court
some days ago.
Mr. King has now filed with the
clerk of the superior court a motion
that senator McGovern be required to
make hiscomplliint more specific in
certain particulars and he has also fil-
ed a motion that certain mat-tor con-
tained in it be expunged. in the line
of havingthc complaint made more
specific the attorney general wants
Senator McGovern to set out how and
in what way he will be deprived of his
constitutional protection if, the in-
creased salaries are paid to the Judges
as provided by the act, and he also
wants Senator McGovern to set out
in what way he will be injured in his
the tariff relations [between Germany
and the United States as brought into
prominence by a double communica-
tion from the German Foreign Office
first through Ambassador Sternbcr'g
here and second through the route
seniatlons made directly by the For-
eign Office to Ambassador Tower in
Berlin. The secretary hopes to have
some. concrete proposition to submit
to Congress during the approaching
session. but it is evident that it can-
not. be presented much before the
next calendar year as a number of
conferences will probably be necessary
between the executive branch and it»
dlvldnai legislators as a preliminary
to the execution of Secretary Root‘s
plan to submit only such a treaty or
proposal as is reasonably certain to
secure the approval of Congress. Ow-
ing to the fact that but 108 days re.
main before the present tariff arrange-
ments with Germany will expire by
limitation and be, ,placed by maxi-
mum tariff rates 0’ merican imports,
it. is probable that yin-attempt will be
made immediately to reach a modus
vivcndi or provisional arrangement
which shall prevent an open rupture
ir tariff war btitwcen the two commer-
-ial giant. nations of America and Ger-
many pending the conclusion of ne-
:otiations for it new treaty. Ordinar-
ly the cxccutivc branch of our govern-
ment is very loath to enter upon such
iemi-trenty relations because of some
doubt as to the constitutional power
of the president to do so. But in the
present. instance the Germans them-
selves have pointed out that another
door is open in the shape of‘Sectlon
3 of the Dinglcy not. This section an-
thorizcs the abatement of ditty by Am-
erica on several articles largely ini-
ported from Germany. namely Argols.
still wines, Vermouth, works of art.
and certain classes of literature. in
return Germany has granted the Unit-
ed States minimum duties on Ameri-
can goods imported into Germany. it
‘s this arrangement which is to bu
terminated March 1 next. Now one
of the German propositions is to pro-
vide a moduli vivebdi on the sets of
a new arransomcnt between t 0 two
countries under this section. with this
difference from the present arrange-
ment: that while the American con.
ceasions shall remain the same and
apply to the some articles above enum-
eruted. Germany instead of granting
America minimum tariff rates on all
mpcrts shall limit to certain articles
the extension of minimum rates. This
is proposed on the theory that the
advantages conferred upon the present
arrangements are entirely unequal and
that Germany can only strike a bal-
ance by considerably restricting the
minimum tariff list as applicable to
American goods. if the executive is
willing to accept such a modified as-
rangement Germany will suspend the
application of the new treaties next
March. so far as America is concerned
until the Senate or Councils has bail
an opportunity to act. It is realised
that there in not sufficient material in
hand on either side for a really satis-
factory trcatmentiof this important
subject. hence the German proposition
to create a faint tariff commission in
matte a study of present and probable
future conditions and submit the my
suits .in the shape of a r, rt to the
twctgovernments 1'“ a bass for final
nogotistlo s and the comp. alien of a
treaty. ' c president hasfull. power
to do these things. under Beatles 3 of
theological act without. tolerance to
Congress and that only question is one
of expediency. '
was or: vet-b m
or it his new ‘ nil.
Iilfan 3 iii 'ii‘b ‘holt‘lh wildli-
evcr tried. almost“ fill! it"lfihhim
10. is. 500 03d .c- -. er
tom, haste s .
sooner Assume
now YORK. “Nov. ithrived:
steamer Kronprias‘ Wilhelm. from
firemen. Muths‘dhitofi and Cherbcurg.
new vans: Jilin. “ 14.4mm:
«5‘ a
all .m coughs and colds. Sold at
gm“ 9'” m s ”i'
a
so. am»,wm"mn. ,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-—8ccretaryl
Rent is giving earnest intention ton state officers carrying out‘thc provis-
iions of the act. ,
property and estate and inwhat war
he will be irreparabiy damaged by the
in his motion to expunge Mr. King
asks that the words “contrary to inc
provisions of the constitution of the
state of Connecticut, article 24. adopt-
ed October, 1877.” be stricken from
the complaint. as he says the words
constitute a legal conclusion and not
a statement of fact. He also wants
the words "contrary to law" and “to
the constitution of the state of Connec-
ticut." stricken from the complaint.
The not providing for the increase
of Judges' salaries was passed by the
legislature of 1903. Judge Joel H.
Reed went on the bench after the act
was passed and he was the first of
the present Judges to 'get the in-
crease. Judges Who have been ap-
pointed or reappointed since the not
went into effect are getting the ill-
(ll‘rtifle. The legislature of 1906 pass-
ed an act that all judges be entitled
to the increase during their present
terms, the terms which they were ser-
ving when the act of 1903 was pass-
cd. Senator McGovern says that it
is unconstitutional. 'i‘hc motions ill-
cd by Attorney General King will pro.
habiv be considered by Judge Joel H.
Read in short calendar session.
A LlOUlD SOLD. CUBE.
A Cough Syrup which drives a cold
out of the system b yacting as a oath-
nrtic on the bowels is offered in Ken-
nedy's laxative Honey and Tar.
Clears the throat. strengthens the
lungs and bronchial tubes. The moth-
er's friend and the children's favorite.
Best for Group, Whooping-Cough. etc.
A liquid cold cure and the only Cough
Syrup which moves the bowels and
works all cold out of the system. Sold
by The Clifford Pharmacy. ”
FOREIGN lNBURANCE TAXATION.
Commissioner Theron H. Upton Oom-
plies some Figures.
HARTFORD. Nov. li.-lnsurance
Commissioner Theron H. Ubson has
compiled some interesting figures on
the taxation of foreign insurance by
the state of Connecticut. which so to
show that. this state does not pursue
such a policy to bring in revenue. The
figures show that but for tho retal-
iatory taxes which other states compel
Connecticut to impose as a matter of
self-protection for home companies,
the revenue from taxes would be
small.
The receipts of the insurance de-
partment of this state for the year
ending September. so 1905. amounted
to ”30385.54. in , Vellum is includ-
ed $101,918.21 for 't on input-antic
companies imposed by the departuunt.
The amount of the“ taxes paid by
foreign companies—that is. companies
whose homo offices are. located out»
side the slate. and which constitutes
The expenses of the insurance depart-
ment for the year amounted to'Wic
tlllti, ’i‘hla slums that but for the re-
taliatory tax the receipts of the .dc-
partment would be only ".109 above
meat.
Asked what his attitude was in rials.
tied to the big insurance companies
whose affairs were being investtgsted
by the New York legislative commit-
tee. Commissioner Unison said it was
the soon for Connecticut to take ac-
tion. Courtesy. he said. demanded
that definite action be deferred until
the investigation is closed and an on
ciai report made.
“if." said the commissioner. "the
makes it clear that
varied from other lawful purpose. and
York “transaction on tits "post.
such as referring the matter; ‘.
law. authorities of the state. ii. iii
qttectiolt .to ‘d
the retaliatory tax, is about 390.000. .
the running expenses of.the depart-
report cf‘thc invest gating committee .
1 premiums paid
by the policy holders have been: til- i
it his imam commissioner 1:th <
time enough for other states tonal." -, '
'i‘ho permits.gsaaa;ibeiocai&sniu in
. , s in to
O
The
I
use...“
sciatica-4 1857.
According. to the holipitality of a h0usé.89 lathe dining
room planned and made attractive. TI‘hcre'is noplcasurc
greater than that of inviting guests to our homes and epic:-
mining them in our heartlcst
manner. it need: ,notg'oi a
necessity be in a costly way: The broad and salt offered in. '
an Arab tent is the truest“ symbol of hospitality- lint our?
«lining rmms into which we take our friends We vvislt- to ‘
have the pleasantcst and cliceriest portions of, the house.
We want to give you a few hints regarding Furniture.
elegant specimens.
nitd invite you to, our newly stocked rooms. the one given
over to Dining Room Furniture being filled at prescntwitli
Extension Tables. in golden quartered oak, square. and
round. lengths (i, 8 and 10 feet.
Mahogany round tables, colonial and modern English.
A special in solid mahogany with
feet. for $43.25.
A special in solid oak. for
hand carved claw
$6.75- ‘
Sideboards and Bullets. These in either oak or mahog—
Royai China Bullets. '1‘
any colonial or modern English.
hesc combine clii’na‘cahinct
and bullet, having glass enclosed compartments at either .
top or bottom. the wide. buffet tops, drawer. etc.
who have small rooms appreciate those as they practically
serve for two pieces.
People
China and Crystal Cabinets. in golden oak. mahogany
and liialiogany finish. some with swcll glass fronts. some
with cathedral glass. a beautiful array.
Serving Tables. iiousckccpcrs find a serving
iicularly useful at holiday seasons as an adjunct to the
buffet. «
table par-
Chairs, “More than twenty (iiilcrcnt styles cut be seen
with box cane seats in golden
lcatlicr upholstery. Filmed on
styles.
oak. Also with leather up-
holstery. Mahogany chairs in half a dozen styles with
k in modern English. several
As to Dining Room Suites as a whole there is a close
rivalry between Modern English oak or mahogany. W e have
such a selection that Suites can be made at short notice of
the following pieces:
Table. China Cabinet. Chairs.
Extension Table.
Bullet, Serving
All of which match perfectly.
Attention is directed to the furnitnrc display in the. win«
dow. Furniture rooms. fourth
floor. ..
Elcvator from Carpet Store.
The D. M. Read Co.
t
SHELTON BARN BURNED. l
SHEUI‘ON. Nov. 14.-~A barn be-‘
longing to Oscar Hubbeli, with its
contents. was burned yesterday. The
loss is $2.000 and the insurance is
small. Mr. Hubbeil is a. teamster
and had his winter stock of bay in
the barn. Just before the fire was
first seen several tramps left the barn
and it is thought they were respon-
sible. The police are searching for
them.
NO CA8: OF PNEUMONIA 0N REC-
We do not know of a. single instance
where a cough or cold resulted in
pneumonia or consumption when Fo-r
ley’e Honey and Tar had been taken.
it cures coughs and colds perfectly.
so do not take chances with some un-
known preparation which may contain
opiates. which cause constipation. a
condition that retards recovery from a
cold. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tu
and refuse any substitute offered. Sold
at Piaiated’s Drug Store. ”
HUMANS AGENTS APPOINTED.
HARTFORD. Nov. Hrs-Agents of
the Connecticut Humane Society have
been appointed as follows by Governor
Henry Roberts: 10. 0. Hull. Bridge-
port; H. R. Rut-ant, Waterbury; W. s.
Hoyle. New Haven: James Hunting-
ton. Woodbury; S. B. Harvey. Willi-
.A—w—u.
TiiE enlist .1
mnsrrnc
ti‘
expire in its . i i .
A DIOAWIWWAMHIW.
tit-ad mo
New
dimtive organs. and. can it
dissinsss. colic. constipation.
twmruwrmt"
m I j _, . m a . ,
x;
,4
alt. . .
M '
~ , err-rt
Gilli? ‘
cum
“—
MAYOR REYNOLDS lN OFFICE.
BRIDGEPORT; Nov. ii.—Marcus I...
Reynolds, the Republican mayor-elect,
subscribed to the office of Chief Exec-
utive of the city and became mayor
at noon yesterday. The oath was
administered by City Clerk Bucking-
ham. (Democrat). reelected. Denis
Mulvthill. the “st-otter mayor)" defeat-
ed by Mr. Reynolds, was the first to
extend greetings to the new mayor.
About 1.000 people. assembled in the
council chambers, City Hall, where
the ceremonies of inauguration took
place. ‘
p.-
MAN'B UNREASONABLENESS
is often as great as woman's But
Thoa. 8. Austin, Mgr. of‘the""ltepnb-
lican." of Leavenworth. Ind. was not
unreasonable. when he refused to al-
low the doctors to‘operate on his wife
for female trouble; “instead," he says.
“we concluded tony. Electric Bitters.
My wife was then so sick site could
hardly leave her bed, and five (5) pity-
sicians had failed to relieve her. Af-
ter taking Electric-Bitters. she was
per ectly cured, and can now perform
all or housebold‘.duties." Guaranteed
by l". H. Baxter. South Norwaik. and
E. P. Weed, Norwalk. drugglsts, price
I
"60¢. .
Wot-Iv '
.As it Should Be.—'¥Every man fo
himself and the Devil take the fore-
more.--Life.
Norwalk Chronicler