unitary
It on ”brawl!“ Have to
foil
4 ‘ t . ~l
_ AWQWN. Jilly 30.—-in spite
‘ more ., robot-ts which Panama Cs-
; on . give as to the prunes: of
‘ work, thorn are many persons
.1! ye iBLWashihgton‘ who; having looir
, "ii the situationwlih tliell‘ 0W0
. hall. that.” the big ditch is to
lsh‘cd‘in this generation, it will
i .by..chinesa labor. The Jamaican
Miro does not thrive under the sani-
Wcanditiona of such civilization as
_ flatten the isthmus, and according
tutorial? is‘not so sausfao’t‘orgghand
, , o Loo Booed . as t e no
mil? “’1: viewcf .t 9:; assertions, in-
formation just received in consular
reports concerning the wily oriental
a Is laborer in Samoa may be of in
West, According to those reports,
‘ss‘n’los finds one of its two gi'eat prob-
lefisvin, tho scupclty of siilcient labor.
'l‘lw (tiller problem. by the Way. is the
gliqqstruction caussdlto cm s by rats.
1'1 waver. of alblaborers, a Chinese,
obtwhom there are now some 800 in
this island. give the greatest satisfac-
tion. They are brought on from Chl-
na under controcnrthe round trip
. , guarding the employer about $90 for
‘ .wh man. and engaged for three
I you: at the princely remuneration of
t 0 dollars and a half per montll.
wthgtbosrd. lodging and medical ut-
renounce. it is not surprising to hear
tat John Chiuainun is, not entirely
satisfied with this pay. and that there
is some doubt as to whether ilo will
renew his contract. which. dissatisfac!
lion or no dissatisfaction. he has not
thought of breaking, at twice the pres-
ent su . But. compared with what
Uncle am is paying on the isthmus.
this figure is very low. Moreover. the
‘ Chinese laborer 'is healthy and a hard
worker. and with all these. facts in
mind it is not surprising that many
Canal theoreticians assert that China
will yet furnish the muscle for our
sing the big ditch. while America for-
niches the brains and the money.
§ “‘1"
Now that Theodore Roosevelt. has
told Europe that our food products
will be produced under sanitary con-
ditions. will William liohcnzollern ac»
knowledge the corn and give America
the same assurance as to German pro-
ducts? This is no question of consid»
erable importance, in view of infor-
mation lust received by the Bureau
’9; Manufactures. showing that how.
ever had conditions may be here. Ger-
many. being turred with the some
stick. is in no position to raise a vir-
tuous "holler." in 1905. the last year
for which figures are given. there
were. in Germany over 0,000 prosecu-
tions for the udullornllou of food pro
ducts. Many large and reputable (lor-
inan firms, it was discovered. were
privately carrying on special depart-
ments oi their factories where regu-
lar chemists were employed to scien-
tifically adultoruic their food pro-
ducts. The adulierstlon of butler in
an almost incredible mnnnor has been
shown up in Berlin. snys lilo. report,
as was the munufacluru in Sirussburg
and elsewhere of snuflagcs from apoli-
ed meals, colored and dociored with
chemicals Wines. chocolates, cottons.
and medicines have been found to
contain absolutely injurious and don
(emits substances "iii-(l in adultero-
firm. and so the list continues. in
view of these revelations. as well as
those lands ill England, Buropo'a virt-
nous indignation ovor the condition
of this country‘s food industries be-
comes someiiling of a Joke.
The only man living who saw the
Inns of George- Washingtonwthat is
tho. surprising tiilo accorded to an oc-
togsnurlsn of this city. concerninli
whom certain interesting farts buvo
Jill! been brought to light. Of course.
it is not surprising that he should be
the only one. but rather that. having
mil thfi face of the first prolililoni
who died in l79il-illitltllii 10? yours
:go-he should have vouched all ago
only niglliy. The figures hurdly
min to libs at ilrsl. although the ell.
plausible makes thorn clear. it was
not durlnx Gellernl Washing! n‘o life
that Mr. Lane. of the eighty or if yours
looked upon his features, but 72 years
up. when in is“ the body was ro-
movsd from the old vault in the tomb
wills itnow occupies. The removal.
whip was made by niagn coach, was
so Damion of much momnony and in
tin rowd which had authored was the
root.
i has. who had played truani
in or to no what was going on.
The. little icilw climbed upon the
driver‘s seat while the much was
waiting and was permitted to go
Al the tomb. before the body
ww lid away. it bolus in a slate of
uoallsaif preservation. one of the
stationed present lifted the buy up to
l It tile face. which was uxposmi.
‘i‘h it mos smut. that Mr. lane.
Wile over four score years of
at?! looked Illicit the faces of
id
centuries-wills
h“ of the iirsl mldunial, as wall as
“It of tits last. and many between.
M
hammered game known so
~ the government“ have out
allowing tile from our
midst tile government has
issue's; ii‘cl‘niiot infill-m in:
in it no corpora on or .
..Moorlllus in time limos.
has or the new sepsis of;
all;
I. and could probably
i by a private Dill“
. The. morn-sot
w . . For private our
land between Peanut»
sill-u ills listless w
newly mun-am
Cotillion. and"
who were a noted and sorv- n.
diffsron
lone rather interesting figures in so
muountitwueoi,
it
. . . v
‘l
i
3
the river which 'is now bein devol-
opodmmay be worth 35,090» i). But
by those who bav’ddiiuli to ‘st‘adytbe
subioct. it is asserted that-this same
land even under condemnation pro-
ceedings would cost" the government
$50,000,000. And so the alums pool on,
it being a' pretty wellesiabllshed ax-
iom that a. government. , whether na-
tional or morsivwmuulclpsl. bus to pay
far more ‘for the acouiroment and
maintenance of property for the bane-
fit of its citizens than would those
same citisens‘ in their private busi-
ness capacities. And it all comes out
of their pockets. Fortunately for the
national pride. however. fills merry
game is played in other countries as
well. Reports have Just come. from
Scotland. for example. stating that af-
ter six years of continual financial
loss. Glasgow has given up her at-
tempt at municlpsllzntion of tele-
phones. The ciiy has been unable to
compete with the private corporations.
and the people. tired of footing the
bills. have decided to unit. The sig-
nificant part of the whole situation.
however. lies in the fact that the un'
profitable business has been turned
over. not to a private corporation. but
to the melodies. "Soaking the gov-
ernment" seems to be a universal
game.
Treasurer Trent is filed with u sus-
picion that someone may be trying to
corner the dime market of the United
States. for these smallest of our silver
coins have slipped away from the
bank vaults until there. exists today
s. regular dime famine, which will
make it necessary for the minis to
Work over-limo to supply the shortage.
The New York banks according to Mr.
Treat. have only 13,000 dimes on hand.
urbane, as is darkly rumored, to
com the front coinage of silver at
the divine ratio. But whatever tho
cause. the Treasury officials would be
glad to have them put into circulation
again. even if it necessitates the pry
lug open of numerous ,dinlo suvillilN
bunks all over the country. Unch-
Camin these prosperous times has
paid the hood to his small savings
and in consequence finds himself with
only about 34.000.000 in subsidiary
coin of all kinds in his national strong.
box at present.
When is a Sollulor not a Sl-nuior
seems .lo be the current riddle in
South Dakota. who secs herself in
danger of having but one. while. by
the. same token llcr neighbor sluio.
Nebraska. would have illros. inciden-
tally. Senulor Gamble, who has lust
won a political light in the former
state. is from force of circumstance,
a strong believer that Uncle Sam
ought to regulate iiho rivers of the
country.' The Senator, whose homo
is in Knukion on tho hilasouvim hicb
is the boundary lli‘th‘t’ii his slatuunll
Nebraskt. finds, his citizenship very
precarious. The river is doing its
best to cut around the city, and
should this happen the Senator would
find his rosldencc in Nebraska and
himself a follow-slalosuulu of the po-
renninl William Jennings llrvau. ii
is no laughing mutter. for while No-
brnskn might use throo Senators.
South Dakota prolcsis against getting
along with one. ”or citizens. by
means of dams, mailings. and the like
are doing their best to balk the stream
of its object and to defeat it in its
first political campaign.
American bills oi tare. with ponies
of homegrown edibles be strange no
at present are those of dishes printed
in foreign languages. nluy shortly bi“
crllrlo an every day affair if the new
plants which the Agricultural Depart-
ment is striving to Introduce are ac-
cepled by the, farmer. Wolrd is hard-
ly the word for the name of some of
these importniillus. One of the num‘
her. over which file the exports hcrc
are sanguine. is the title. This plant.
which is now being successfully grown
in this country. comes from Japan.
ii is a sort of wlnlcr salad, and. ii is
stated, is grown either from aocdiingu.
or root cutting". much like asparagus.
Another foreign vcgolublo which is
cousins enthusiasm among the gov-
crnmont inimraiory farmers ill the lilo
iin horseradish. and still another. with
a less familiar name. is the wasabi.
which. instead of being some sort of a
water animal. as one might think
from its name. iii the common or gar-
den horseradish of the donations. in
fact. Japan flaillllfl to ho furnishing n
areal many of the plants which the
Agricultural Department hopes to suc-
cessfully introduccws situation which
should not be taken. however. as a
phaes of tho yellow peril.
0N Y 82 YIARO OLD.
“i am only it: years old and don't u-
post even when i not to be real old to
feel that way an ion}? as i can i ll»
trio Bitters; says rs. ill. H. runson.
of Dublin. (in. Safely there’s asthma
also keeps the old as young and malle-
lilo makes strong as this road mic
medicine. Dyspepsia. iorpd liver. in-
niod kidneys or chronic sonogram.
are unknown after taking Elsa c Bit
ters a reasonable time. 7 01“qu
by F‘. ii. Baxter. Booth Nor-walk. and
h. P. Wood. Norwslit. drums“. Wig:
o.
DIFINDIfl' MONUMINT.
on July 5. 1901, a monument sour
insinuating the defense of New Hil-
ven against the British. by the resi-
dents of the town and students of
Yale College. July fl, 1115. will be an-
wind. ii is at present being medp
y was ill. Kelly. ills stallion The
memorial is to be erected on the spot
at West Bridge where the attack took
place. The principle feature .0!
work is to be a broom group of three
grass of youths operating a piece
field artillery. it outpost about
’NNW. _ ‘7 ‘ i
. ......»MM
‘ with Standard oil and
unanimously passed by
ma
1 ..i. -, .
On January 1 next, by total Goll-
gress...the internal seven is: will be
entirely removed fromdsratured also
bill. which will permit'i extensive
use in many kinds of m nutaoturlng
and bring it into active competition
asolino for
lighting. hosting and no or engines.
President Roosovit sign d the bill
”9113?“! Hit]
this effect, and six men he of grace
are allowed to permit isiillllrs of
wood alcohol and other a noted indus-
tries to adjust. themselves to the new
conditions. i ‘ ‘
John W. Yerkes. Com lssioner of
internal Revenues, acco mauled by
several members of Con loss. among
them Congressman Hill if this dis-
trict, are in Europe to investigate con-
ditions there in order to , renal-c rogu-
iatlona governing the di tinctions be:
moon denatured alcohollfor conimer-
ciui purposes and alcohol intended fort.
The Government '
drinking purposes.
in will still be imposed on all alco-
hol intended for internal} and medical
consumption. Under thej new law all
alcohol must continued to be placed
in bond and can only be withdrawn
free after it is denatured under Gov-
ernment supervision. ‘
Wltlloul waiting for the low to go
into effect an immense. interest has
sprung up throughout the country dur-
lug the past week and cores of new
industries have been or looted. Con-
gressmen who took part in the legis-
lation are receiving showers of let.
tors of inquiry. Experi cuts to deter-
niint flow the new cheu fuel can be
used are being made in factories and
laboratories in many cities.
-Aulomobiic manufacturers are try-
ing it in their machines. Makers of
internal combustion engines are seek-
ing for quick ways to convert present
types of gasoline engines inio alcohol
users. Lamp makers are devising
new burners. Oil and decline stove
manufacturers are rank in; now pat-
terns for alcohol use. Owners of
nuphlhn launches especially are inter
noted. for the new fuel promises to
obviate the constant danger of clinic»
slope in their craft.
The farmers. especially. are con-
corned. for an oxiclmcc use of ulco-
llol moans u new market for the corn
and other agricultural products from
which alcohol can be made. No not of
Congress in recent years has sci in
motion so much genuine activity
among consumers. manufacture-rs and
producers of raw material ,us this
freeing alcohol from its heretofore
prohibitive tux.
Alcohol is used in the manufacture
of a large. number of articles of every
day consumption. Chemist have made
if so important on ingrodlmli in infill-
morablo ways that the oxcm-dingly
high price on account of the ink hull
materially increased the cost of
goods. Huts. photographic mull-rials.
nnallno dyes. powder, cabinet work.
rattan goods and a hundred other
things cost more because of lhu nl‘
cohol tax.
All internal revenue tax of $2.07
forced up home prices and a tariff in):
of 84 per gallon barred out foreign
iinportstlons. The supply. therefore.
was kept down to lowest limits and
nobody profited except the Govern-
ment internal Revenue department.
Even ililii (lid not gain lunch. bo-
ruusc wood ulcohol Was devised to
supply the uulullfariurillg want. in
flirt, them was no good rrason for the-
duly in this phase of the case suvo
flint drinkable alcohol is taxed.
liut recently ihcrc loomed up the
possilllllly of so crippling alcohol us to
lli‘t’fik the monopoly of Standard oil
in lighting. limiting and in explosive
engines. The lull in the only thing
that ruckus alcohol carpi-pairs. Other-
wise ii is as cllclip and easy to pro-
duce us koroacnc and in many ros-
pocis proves twice as efficient. Duo
bushel of corn yields two and a half
gallons of alcohol. slid the cost of
distilling ls vory sum". it depends
on the price of corn. The diatillcrs cs-
tlnlate that they can turn out ihc dr-
nnlured spirits ready for use under
20 cents per gallon. This is a little
higher than Standard oil. but the re-
sulls by comparison (till the cost price
in half. A gallon of alcohol in it
house lamp giving the spine culldlc
power burns twice as long as a gal-
lon of kerosene.
in the educational campaign man
went about the country armed with a
lamp burning alcohol. showed it xln
farm houses everywhere. Especially
did they give praotlcul demonstrations
in the districts of ”Hill" Congressmen
who opposed the change. Speaker
Cannon wall can of these opponents.
Agents lilvailud his Illinois district.
The farmers saw and were convinced.
The Speaker humid from home in
letters by the thousand. and no longer
opposed.
The alcohol Kiivb‘llil constituents
not only promise on n‘ cheaper. safer
and more efficient fuel. but it upwind
to them an immense new market for
their corn. their unlioid potatoes, and
their main of all kinds.
Now York‘s grl-utojsi inicrcsi ‘ln froo
alcohol. aside from manufacturers.
lion in its application to trsanporiu
(too. if it proves successful and non-
nolnicnl in hIKh-IM d engines thorn
will be a revolution .in automobiles. in
motor heals. and «who in ralwsy truf-
iio. in the first is o. gasolono now
holds undisputed aw y. The Standard
Oil Coin ny absollieiy monopolize»
thsgasnlno marks. Prices of this
commodity have rl n sloadily until
they are more than double what they
were ten years anal M the office of
the company it we raid that the do
mend ill meter in n the supply.
This statement i made by the on-
glno builders of no roit. whore uctlvll
experiments are no being conducted:
"The reasons ills alcohol is prefer
able to gasoline for power use are:
"First-lt canine reduced as cheap-
3. perhaps for lots. within a about
me
“fioomd~;«1‘hm ‘
ohmic advance i
of scarcity.
”Third—«it is so soil “for that one
can almost say it is absolutely safe.
"l‘lftllmif tiara s a leaky pipe in
the bottom of you boot it can be so
arranged that no lcohoi will minute
with the were so. that danger from
rs or'elrpidsloe i: absolutely pro
iii never be any
price on account
vented.-
".lil is power or sour alcohol is
about mild , line. it is true
that oi present is a little more
oppress to
‘ no " i as
paper .3..." u: “l'l
~ 0! 7 ll! ”i II
n to hair my and Ssh
i _ 1
’ sly. g
‘1 jsififli‘fifl it's
Milli llli .E
i l. Painlsg ‘ >
' . h‘g‘gfihgffi‘hf‘if
' sued Heartburn Flay
‘ uisncybamusisrim'i‘hey'
“illicit the but."
...... .. ........M._.W
ldlfilculiy in starting an engine. but
.ihis will soon be overcome now that
‘ihe engine builders have an incentive.
Even now there is ucnrburoler that
that will work with alcohol as well
{is those now in use work with gaso-
lilo."
F‘or some months trunk line ruli-
rouds have been experimenting with
internal combustion engines designed
to take the place of steam and the
present electric system. The Eric
railroad has a car so equipped now un-
der observation. . ..
So great has been the furor created
throughout the country by the possi-
biiiiies of the new fuel that the Corn»
milieu of Mannfuccurcrs, which was
most active in promoting the legisla-
lion. issued a calliionary word. Socra-
lal‘y J. H. Allen. of No. 15 William
stret_. said:
"People must not export the full-
lonnium at onco. 'l‘hv‘uscn to which
alcohol can he applied are many and
varied. but it will min,- a lllilil limo in
adjust it efficiently to them. We are
ulrcady assured of three things:
Cheaper and butler light. safer and
cheaper fuel for stores. and better
power for intornul combustion ou-
giues. Here is u (lcrulunmmic lamp-
burner with a Wolsbucll mantle that
burns alcohol and gives u rcuuirklilllo
light. Thisliillo stove displaces the
gasoline stove for economy. safely and
cleanliness. The engine mun are work-
ing lo perfect lhcirrnglncs.
"it may take two or three years bo-
fore we have alcohol applied pcrfccily
and universally. for up to now tin-re
has been no lnccntivc to develop the
proper devices. (lilo ollwr grout thing
has been accomplished: The farmer is
insured against crop losses No longer
need he throw away or burn his sur-
plus corn. potatoes or other products
containing starch and sugar. Thor
can be sold do make alcohol that will
goalieI buck ti‘i him in the form of cheap
no .' '
DEAFNESSl CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one way to cure deaf-
ncss. and that is by constitutional
remedies Deafness is caused by all
illiiunlo/l condition of the mucous lin-
ing of tho Eustachian Tube. Whvn
this tube is :lntillmod you have a rum-
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result. and unless the inflamma-
tion can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hear
ing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out of ten are caused by Cainrrb.
which is nothing but an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
cuisrrhl that cannot be cured by
Hall‘s Cularrh Cure. Send for cir-
culnrs free,
I". J. CHENEY & (30.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by ll.ilgglsi. 75c.
leejllll‘fl Family Pills for consti-
pation "
DEMOCRATS ELECTION lN TEXAS
i)/il.l.ln‘. 'i‘ox.. Jilly 27.~—Frlr the
first limi- in tin- hlsiory of Texas ti
primary clot-lion will be held lllmugii-
out (ill‘ Hlnlu forum-row. This will In-
by lin- Ui'lllllci‘llili‘ party. which is H"
quiroll by llit' new election law to so
nonlinnic int cuiuiliinics. [location of
tho ovvrulwiming majorities of that
newly illv rosuli wll lu- conclusive.
from illi' m-lccilon of all the officers
from l'ullmf Billion fll'lllllul‘ ll) connin-
llio and tho guni-ral clocilou in No-
\'(‘illlli'r will in- pm'fupciory. llmlcr
lllr pllriy rule in this Slain the log-
lalllllm- chain a» Unliml Billion «our
tors “‘lllllliMiN’l‘i‘i‘ u nuilorliy of ill"
llonuwrlliir volcru fillly clloosc Hono-
lol llulllu has no comment. All min»
ol'iiy portion will niao hold precinct
ronvcnilnm. lullmrrnw on Hwy lli‘i' not
rogulnicd by law now all to tho limi-
lllcy shall hold conventions.
A HARD LOT
of troubles in content with, spring
from n lorpid liver and iliockadnd bow-
olii. unless you awaken them to their
proper ariion with Dr. King's New
Life Pills: the pleasantost and most
effective cure for Constipation. 'l'htly
prevent Appendicitis and tone up the
system. 250. at l“. H. Buster‘s. south
Norwalk. and E. P. Wood's. ,Norwslk.
drug stores. , ”
W .
oiau KlLLlD NATTLIINAKI.
They Wars, .urpriud Willis Picking
Hormonal-rise It Nmm.
Tho Milieu Margaret Keane. Juno
piline Keeling and Florence Nicholas
of Newton“. are proudly ill-plul t
rnillelliiiki- skin which they iii all
while on a hllclticberry expedition last
Wednesday. .
While picking berries. lilo ail-ill
heard ltw snake‘s warnlnr. lull in»
aloud of taking to their heels or faint-
ing. they unneeded to trillion Mr.
Rattler. They gatheredup the trophy
of the chase on sticks and curried t
sinceriy home, a souvenir of their
history.
and.
No man ought to complain of tile
pain that cum pride.
; trees.
. the contrary). but if they have ob»
‘ abilis. which in plain English means
~ during the early summer by the large
" containing from 1.000 to 2,000 eggs.
, Nearly all maples. us well as other
‘thA Stamford gentleman, interested in
o
shade trees. sends the following thin
on from the Chicago Daily Sun. that
owners of maple trees may be warn-
ed. The post is not confined to the
West but is found everywhere. The ar-
ticle will proveintoresting. and prob-
ably of value: ,. .
suburbs of Chicago have no doubt no-‘
lined the white 'cottouy masses clus-
tered on the underside of the branch-
es of their maple and other sl do
They may not be familiar ih
the name of this insect (for it is an
insect in spite of its appearance to
served the infested trees from your to
year they will have noticed that they
have been impaired in vigor and ill
many cases have died. The scientists
call the insect pulvinuriu innumer-
“coitony maple scale."
This scale can be readily recognized
while masses on the twigs. ouch muss
trees. are attacked. but scientists tell
us the insect prefers the silver maple.
This has been an excellent season for
the cottouy maple scale and they iluvo
shown their appreciation by being
present in larger numbers than ever
before.
Late in May and early in June is
the time they are usually noticed. for
ii is then that the iclnnlo lay her eggs.
She is covered with a brownish scale,
from which exudes a while, coitony
substance, among which the eggs are
laid. The female feeds revenously
by pumpinLtlm sap from the tree.
and this is how the tree is damaged.
The eggs begin to hatch about the
middle of June and continue u'eil
through July and first part of August.
As the young hatch out, they fix
themselves along the under side of
tho. twigs or nloug the leaves and
begin in food. Those scales will not
kill the trees outright. and if there are
only it few of them they will not hurt
the iron at fill and used not be re-
uurllcd. but when llwy conu- in us
largo numbers us they have fills year
they should be given some ultontiou.
The only remedy for ”will is trcab
lug with kcrosouo emulsion.
Kerosene simulation is made by using
lwo gallons of kerosene. lino-half
pound of whale oil soap or one quart
of soft soap and one gallon of water.
’l‘lli- soup is dissolved in water by
boiling and immediately uddotl lmilluy.r
but to the kerosene. being careful to
lit-up away from the fire. The whole
mixture should be violently agitated to
make u creamy substance. and when
well nuulo will keep for ll long limo.
'l'his cnlulsiou can be applied to the
irons, with a sponge pill. on the curl of
u polo. ’l‘htl sponge should he dipped
in llll‘ emulsion and then rubbed along
lilo twigs infested with tho sonic.
This process million it l‘illllt‘l' oxpcn.
sivl- if u largo llllllllll‘l‘ of iron-s are.
in be treated. and labor must be paid
for, but if owners of shade irons rare
to go to the tvxlwnso they run purch-
uso n spraying outfit for n small cut»
lay of capital and this will simplify
the process of applying the emulsion.
This puts it on in in line spray and our
llri'ly covers the lrcrs. This tlnliil‘
sion will not hurt the tree, but will
kill the scale insects.
ASTHMA SUFFERERS SHOULD
KNOW THIS.
Foley's Honey slid an has cured
many cases of asthma that were con
sidered hopeless. Mrs. Adolph Buss
ing. 71 West Third St, Davenport
lowa, writes: "A severe cold contract
ell twelve years ago was neglected un-
iil it finally grow into asthma. The
best medical skill available could not
give inc more thou temporary relief.
Foley's Honey and TM was recom-
mended and one iifiy cent bottle en-
iilcly cured me of asthma which had
been growing on me for twelve years.
if i had taken it at the start i would
have been saved years of suffering."
Plalsled‘s Drug Store. -. "
BRYAN’S NEW HAVEN RECEPTION
NEW HAVEN. Jilly 28.~l~‘llrihl‘r tic-
iulis of the arrangements for the rcccp-
iion of Mr. Bryan on August at were
given out yesterday by W. ll. ii. lic-
wiit. of this city, who was in receipt of
letters from the expected guest. The
address on the green here will be in
the afternoon, while the speech at
Bridgeport will be shifted to evening.
Mr. Brynn will in» due in New Haven
at noon, and tho idea is in have (lov-
clnor liobwis and Mayor Biudloy in
the committee on recpiinn. He will
depart for Bridgeport at 5:40.
MAKES Till LIVER LIVILY.
Orion laxative Fruit syrup giver
permanent relief in cases of habitual
constipation an it stimulates the liver
and restores the natural action of tar
bowels without twinning flu-ac organs
like pills or ordinary unihoriicn. lions
not allusoaic or grips and ill mild and
pleasant in lake. Remember the
name brine and refuse substitutes
Pleisted‘s Drug Store. "
IACK To SUNNY TENNE‘
Major John (J. Therm of Now lili-
vcn is in llifli'l for a vacation at bit
old home in the mountains of old
'l’rummacc llm firm of August. The
romllinndcr of the (3. N. tl.. him finial;
oil ihc nullor a month off. but he will
not lid in tho uunny souiil that lone,
he says.
ONLV Gilli! FOR DYOFIPMA.
Mrs. Franklin flush. of New Castle
not. says: "i endured for years with
dyspepsia. used to have growl dual-elll
and belch‘ng. i tried everything i
could hear of. but nothing helped mt-
until i took breathes nonmetal one to
«silt bottle cured-ms, colorist/sly.”
For sale b it. if. Pl stud, 1‘. ii
Earlier and 1' s Clllord Planner. "
We: -
Its my Mlumveomu, built is
never conceal-ii.
”I
preservation of. our beautiful“
Residents of Englewood and other.
a.‘
Y.
lu‘ -
as
also on am '. bought. and which“ sees;
til! odor-'30" ymhig’as borne the signature it!
soon! supervision “nee its team.
Allow no one indecisive you in M
All Counterfeit. Imitation: Ind " Just-as-
llixporiments that trifle with
hspn made under his. pen-
.” are but
and endanger the health of!
Innate sac mummnxperienoo against: Experiment.
_ WhallsCASTonlA
Customs. in a harmless substitute for Castor on. Poro-
gorlc. Drops and soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant» It '
contains neither
substance. It!
Opium, Morphine not other Nomad.
again its guarantee. It destroys Worm.
and alloys Forerunner”. It: cures Dial-rhino and WM
Colic. It mucosa Teething-Troubles.
and Flatnlenoy.
cures Constipation
Iii assimilates the Food. regulates lib.
Stomach and Barrels, giving healthy and neutral sleep.
The Children"!
Emma: Mother's Friend.
.osnums CASTORIA enclave
A,
Bears the Signature of
Theiinl fulfills Always Bought
In flies: For Over 30 Years.
L , m.WM«n genus-run. sol-menu
I‘
I
COAL AND
wean
AGENTS FOR
Bowkor’s
Fertilizers.
B. He‘rshfield & Satan.
1” WATER STREET
"it. I“.
The Paris Cloak ii. Suit House.
33 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Midsummer Clearing Sale of Ladies' Suits.
Waisis. Stilts, Ruin Coats at a meat reduction.
our summer goods.
First collie first gets them.
if you have not bought of us yet ask your neighbors.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Cools. Skirts, Walsts. Shirt
us we must clean out all of
Come and be convinced
Walsls. 390, 490. 750. 96c. $1.25. 31;“, $1.98, $2.48 to $6.00.
Skirts from ...... .. . . 1 BBC to $40.00
Coats .. ......... ..... ..... ............. $3.50 to $15.00
RalnConts ..... .......... $0.98 to $18.00
Linen Stills .......... $2.98 to $12.00
Ladies Suits . $6.98 to $12.00
THE DIFFERENCE l8 iN TH!
3%;—
- 'I Irina. Drug Store.
. Brion.
QU’AUTY.
Go where you will for your cool
supply. the price is very much til. .
same; the difference in results—«heat.
comfort. coal bills. elu.~rcsldes in}
superior or inferior quality. The In-
ticle of fuel to he found ill our yard!
will successfully withstand the seven-
est test Try it before you place Ill
order elsewhere. -
the Daniel Keogh Cool 00
74 Invisw Ave. 'Pllorls. MI
BRANCH OFFICES.
.Lury’s News more Railroad Pius;
Washington “not
f
«lR‘oton P
oint Ho
a
to]
Now open for the Season of .1906.
Shore Dinners a Specially:
1
Dancing. Boating. Bathing and
other attractions.
Especial attention/"given to Automobile Parties. ‘
Vaudeville allay at 3:30 and 0:30.
Roller Skating every afternoon and evening. Dancmg
‘ every
Concrete,
Asphalt.
evening.
Gravel, .
. Blue Stone Walks Laid,
.Gurb Guitar and“ Paving Set.
. a wusmgrou at s
cial Sale
more tiara sulro‘rluar warm. marl.“ culture's oases-
” sun A lulu. use or mum IIY. .
' .a-ircil’ofak
aymond Ira .,
e . if.”
"it
D
sum .
:raeyrdlu. ~ - ' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler