’/
, iii bli‘iiol'llnli the
nitric Milka Posioiiice
flartmsut a Private Con-
cern ' ‘
To turn over the postal service of
the United States to a private cor-
poration under strict. public control
is the remarkable pmpoaal made to
the Postal Commission,
W. D. Boyce. of Chicago, publisher.
man of big affairs and several times
a millionaire. made the proposition,
on behalf of himself and associates.
whom he did not name, to take over
the poshofllcc business and run it on
business principles.
The proposal includes agreement
immediately to cut postage rates in
half. There could be no deficit un-
der such an arrangement for the
Government to meet, because the
corporation would have to make
ends meet.
Mr. Boyce wants the postal cor-
poration under a postal commission
which shall be the regulating and
supervising ttgecny of the Govern-
nlent.
He proposes to pay Uncle Sam
rental for all posi-ofiicc quarters oc
cupied in public buildings. and over
against this he designs to charge
the Government regular rates for
all services performed for it. Those
Government services he now esti
mates , at 325.000.000 annually. At
half the present. rates this would
be cut to $12,500,000.
Applying business methods to post
office affairs would result in iulmensc
economies in transportation. Mr.
Boyce figures that the expenditure for
railroad haulage would be cttt from
$50,000,000 to about one-half that sum.
Cut Out All Sinecurea.
He calculates likewise that ornalueu
tai or political slnecures would be clim~
inated. The "political postmaster”
would get short shrift. and the deputy
who does the work would be the re
sponsible man.
Mr. Boyce’s proposition. he insists'. is
made in the utmost good faith. Cor-
tain it is that it affords a most effec-
iiVe talking point from which io-polut
out the weakness of present postal
management. Diroct comparison of the
present post-office organization with
methods commonly prevailing ill pri
vate business and ill great pllbllc scr-
vice corporatlmls is considered by the
publishers the most effective method
of demonstrating the unreason of res
frictions which the department is dis
posed to impose upon them, Mr.
Bnyc'e propositiotl may have its “hole
in tile skimmer," but its author doesn‘t
think so. He says good management
will make the business pay at half of
present rules.
“All i want is to get myself and my
proposition taken seriously," he do
clared. “After that it will be cosy, for
the public wants lower post rules. i
am not a man to be making a bluff at
a thing like this: i have too many in
terests that could be seriously injured
by such a course. The backing is
ready to form a corporation and inkc
over the postal scl‘vicc on the terms l
have outlined.
To Have Rural Postal Express.
“Of course. we would propose to de-
velop the business, as ally private busi
ness management would. For i
stance, we have a plan of rural postal
express, by which rural carriers would
receive and deliver goods on their
lollies. carrying tho packages outsidc
the mail. This would not extend off tllc
given route, it would make evcry court'-
iry store a monomer house, and would
bring an immense mctlslll'c of support
to the plan from the very people who
are afraid of the parcels post lost it
should kill the country merchant."
"But doesn't your plan includc any
recognition of the parcels post, ol
some provision for it?"
“No. that's too unpopular," ycplii-d
Mr. Boyce. “Maybe it will colllo Hililii'
day. but we don’t want to assume rt-
sponsiblliiy for it now. if t‘ougrosi.
over wnutod it, to iniroduco ii uudcr
our system would bo Hilliliic."
“And you havon‘i iigurod on lilo pou-
liibility of the postal savings bank iii-
tachnlcllt lo tho sort-loot"
“No. that hasn‘t boon taken up. The
service can be developed and expanded
in its functions Just as fast. an (ion.
gross wants, under our system as wcll
as under any other. We would want.
to make it earn more revenues; We
would make the rural delivery a
money-earning end of tho norvicc, in-
ntend of an expense on now, and We
would take mail to every house in tho
' " "‘ .4, .3.
' on know that tho l‘oui-oflico lio-
portment doesn‘t. own the postnofilco
buildings. do you not? These
built by the Treasury Department and
owned by it. The immense coat of ren-
tal of space in them for postal pur-
poses in not charged to the postal rcv-
a. beaker.
Mcphcna It Cushman,
. Practical Painters.
l it's sound sense that we tell you.
.Your work costs less dollars and is
but every time you use the L. a M.
Paint.
You do more painting with one gal-
lon of L. o M. than with two gallons
of other paint. and the 1.. a M. zinc
burden: the i... 5 iii. White Lead and
mm! the L l M. Paint. wear like
trail.
Four gallons 1... h M. mixed with ti
niiona Linseed Oil will paint I mod-
onto liM boom.
Actual colt L. a M. about 81.20 per
ion.
. A. '1‘. Terrell. Riverboat, N. Y..
Writes. "iii years ago painted with
if. ,1 If. Only now requires repaint-
if
ll by Olin. l. Dow. lentil Nor-
wtllt Oran; Hairball a supine new.
,. 7,. molt. 0mm: W. I. Onnr I
V ' ‘ «inert. Conn; Northrup tires.
. W
M l‘f‘.
arm
ill:
m «and :lndigsod“ on. ‘ if you out I
little too mac or lf‘yau‘nro subject flu
black: of indigestion you have no doubt
shortness of breath. rapid heart beats.
eartburn‘ or palpitatlop of the heart. . ,
Indi notion causes the stomach to
upon ——owcil. and Enrico againsttbn
hurt. This crowds! 0 heart. and inter-
feres with its action. and in tho- coum of
time the heart becomes diseased.
. '1 .
For Dyspepsx a
digests what. you not. talk,“ the strain 08
of the heart. and contributes nourishment.
ntrength and health to every organ of the
body. For indigestion. D spepsin. Sour
Stomach. inflammation 0 the mucous
membranes lining the Stomach and Diges-
tive Tract. Nervous Dyspepsia and Catarrh
of the Stomach
After Mlllll. my food would distress me by making
my heart palpitato and i would become very weak.
Finally I not A bottlu of Kodoi and it gave me immo-
lloto toilet. After using a few bottles i am cured.
MRS. LORING NICHOLS. Penn Yan. N. Y.
i had stomach trouble and was in a bad state as l
and ham trouble with It. i mlk Kodoi Dyspepsia
Cure for about four months and tcurcd me.
D. KAUBLK. Novodn. 0.
Digests What You Eat
loll"- indignation.
your Itomwh. belch-
Inlol no. etc.
W 00 LID-
ora'tomflnmewm
.00.. co 0 V.I.A
.
SOLD BY ,
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY
onucs. Well, we propose to pay you
in]. We propose regulations that will
develop the business: that's how we
will make the profit. Reducing illc
postal mics will expand illc business
just as it did the last time these ratios
wore reduced. in 1885,
“'l‘ilo iraf‘lic fcaiurcs of this plan
have been figured out by it coulpotolli
mull; illo position of pt‘csldcnt, or 0"“
oral lllullugcr, or whtltcvcl' lilo cxcctl-
Iivo may be ill llit‘ Postal Corporation.
has been offered to one of the great
el‘iliilc exports of tho country at $30,000
a your. Why, my first idcal of forum-
lilting such it plan as this came from
ii. lailroad prcsldclli seven years ago.
when he declared. talking of hauling
the malls, that ho would raiilcr novel"
in a dollar's busillcss for lllt‘ (loycrlr
ulclli, if he could avoid it; it was so
much less satisfactory than doing llllsi~
ucss for at private concern."
Mr. lioycc was pressed to indicaio
who are the men bucking ills cuiolv
prise, but he would nol do so.
Big Men Backing Proposition.
“As iilc posiul busincss is all it cash
ill-advance operation," in} said, "wo
have calculated that 850.000.000 capital
would be enough. Among the mob as
socitlicd with mo iii this proposition is
one big advcrilsor, a great lllunllfuciuln
'r. it illorcllani prince and a capitalist
who has illllllcuso and witlciy divcrgolli
interests. lilli illcsc lllon don‘t want
to be sci up to be shot at till they
know wllctllcl' iilcrc is a. chance of the
iiovcrllmclli taking all inicrosi ill the
proposal. 'l‘llcll. it tho govornmcni will
illllictlic ll i‘riclldly atiiitldc toward us.
at least it willingness to consider our
scllonlc, they will come forward and
0- lot, cvcrybody know ihai iilcrc is plenty
of financial backing.
Mr. Boyce‘s basic postulati- is that
the sccomi class mail nultlor should be
llutdc to build up a greater business
and lcvonuc from first. class mailer.
lic has studicd and ullulyzcil a widc
range of advertising cxpcrlcncc, figur-
ing out tho numbcr of icitcl's that are
written in response to advertising.
The tlilvcriising. carried at illo low soc-
olld class ruic, causes those letters to
ho wrilicn: and the aggregate of the
business thus started is big and highly
profiiablc. ii is his idea, as it is tllui
of publishers generally. tinli rostrict-
ions of thc advertising privileges of
second class publications have a direct
and highly important effect in reducing
the volume of first. class Inolicr hun-
dlcd, On this phase of the problem Mr.
lloyco is an authority, and his argu-
clllnt. is most effective.
’l‘ilc probosui which was iiLiIi boforo
the Postal Commission at its session
follows:
I am authorized by responsible par~
tics in illilitil il proposition that will
eliminate the deficit, give penny posi~
ago on letters. llnd reduce the mic on
ono-llilif cont ii pound.
'i‘lle billlOIIlt'lll. has frequently been
made by iiflillf' persons connected with
the postal service, lllat if the depart-
iilorn Wfitllil be no doiiclt. bill. a profit.
have occupied the position
twenty years No private business
could successfully continue with so
many changes.
We have made sufficient investiga-
tion to convince mil-selves of feasibility
and financial mlccehs. and have been
advised that there is no constitutional
inhibition.
A careful comparison of rates of pea-
iage now charged on first and second
claim matter with the rates herein pro-
posed will demonstrate that it means
an average saving for the next twenty
years to the Government and public. of
”00.000000 annually.
We propose to perform all services
now rendered by the Post-office De-
partment and carry out all treaty silly
platform and to tells the entire reoeopts
arising from the postal service as full
compensation, and pay all salaries and
expenses.
Ionic of Cheaper Rates.
We propose. first ,ihe reduction by
one-half of postage on first and second
class matter. or one cent per ounce
or fraction threeof on first clean, and
one-hilt cent per pound on recond elm
matter maul county free for woclnlu
u heretofore.
. Second. tile wiping out of the dotinii:
‘ Third. we will pay the United Btcm'
matter of second f'lilNli from 1 cont to
mom. was run as it private business.
Nine different Poafmasters General
during
a— m ”4W
' all of. main over 7 par 0
on capital invested.
We call attention to the following
statistics: '
The revenue. expenditures and defle-
it 01' the Post-office Department. from
the beginning of the fiscal year Jilly
1. 1800. to the close of the fiscal year
1805, a period of twenty years. were
as follows:
Revenue .............. 350122305030
Expenditures .... . . . . $042,422.01 0.03
During this period, first class mail
was charged for at 3 cents for one-half
ounce or fraction thereof. and ‘com]
class at 2 cents per pound (n gl ater
rate than 2 cents per pound having
been charged during a part of such
period on second class matter).
, The revenue, expenditures and defic-
it of the Post-office Department from
the beginning of the fiscal year .iuly 1,
1880. to the close of the fiscal year.
1905, a period of twenty years. were out
follows:
llovenuc ............. 31.743.027.02079
Expenditures ........ $1,884.103.iifiii.flll
Deficit .................. iii per cent.
’1‘llo reduction in tile dcilcllil was iii.
per cent. 'l‘ho deficit for 1900 was only'
0 per cent, of the revenue. l
lluring this sccond period the rc-l
ccipls Wore more than three times as
much as were the receipts frotll 1805
to liiliil. *
The rate of postage collected by the
lovernnlent front July 1, 1885. to June
30. 1905. on first class matter was two
cents per ounce or fraction thereof
with all illcrcusc in weight from 0i]t‘-'
half ounce to one ounce, and a rcduc-.
tion on postage from three cents to two}
crllis. equal to a reduction on firslu
class manor of 00 2-3 pcl‘ cool, j
On second class matter. the :liilf)iilll.‘
collected from one cont pcr pound, ll‘:
had also boon reduced from lib; to it
por cont. us before. stated.
Wc are convinced lliill because of
illc great increase ill density of popula-
liou_ and the great increase illut wiill
again be made in first and act-0nd class
mail because of u rcdtlctioll ill the late
of postage, that tho iimc has come for
a further reduction in posiagc.
ill the evidcucc given before this
commission ill New York. in speaking
of lilo orders issued by tho l’osi-oiiicc
llcpurlmcnt on July 17. iliili, the fol.
lowing language was used:
"it iincalling tin» l’osi‘ofilcc lloparl-
lncllil was not illcroui‘icr to ho bound
by lilo prcccdcllis."
it is to pl'ccodcnis and pl'cvious coll-
strut-lion of laws the bllsillcs world
looks in making calculations for tho
future. and tho frequent ovol'iul'lliug of
lll‘t‘('l‘llt‘lll>‘ by ncw ilcp:ll'illlcnt:tl rul-
ings upon at glycll poilli causes confus-
ioll and loss, and places vcstcd rights
ill jeopardy. ’l‘o obviuic this. and to
tumble liit‘ cstablisilmcui of u tiyod sci
oi‘ i'liit‘i-i and rcgulutions, we would rc»
quire that (‘ongl‘oss enact a law pro-
viding for the appointment of a (‘Olii-
mission for the control of the postal
soryicc similar ill import and powur to
that lilo interstate C(lliiliit'd‘co (lolllmis.
sion now has ill matters of imporiallcia.
Matters for Agreement.
The qucsiion of" u coniinuaucc oi‘ the
rulcs cslubllshcd by civil scrvicc as lilo
sumo relates to postal service: the
colllpcnsuiion of employees; tile roll-
ial of space used for post-offices; the
money order system: it (I. O. l). depart
nlcni; insulanco of delivery; rural
frcc dclivory. and Other details not
llcrclll sci forth lluvlng ilccll taken into
consideration in iliiliiiilg illc proposi-
tion. is a matter of agrcoillcni and ice.-
islailoll. ulld wc are satisfied can all bc
disposed of to tho satisfaction oi' the
Government and all puriics concerned,
l respectfully ask that this commis-
sion elllbody this proposition ill its re
port to Congress.
W. D. BOYCE.
Chicago, ill.
"TRUSTY" ESCAPES FROM STATE
iNSANE ASYLUM.
Granted Additional Freedom as He
Was Considered Harmieu.
MIDDLETOWN. iloc. l.-li0i)cl‘i All-
dol'son. u “trusty." comlllittcd from
Now l-Iavcn about a your ago, made
his escape from the asylum hcrc last
night. lie took advantage of the addi-
tlonul liberty allowed llilll and walked
off“ The asylum authorities say that
they considored him harmless. and for
that. reason permitted llilll to havc
greater freedom.
By this union
you may [mow
and will find
phi, the purchase of a machine
:6 South Mlltr‘streeb‘l' -
,
._.. “a...“ . .g «—
Bést Christmas Gift
For Wife, Mother, Daughter,
Sister or Sweetheart
L. O. Booth, Selling Agent.
or. mud WW“ w v
Cum Kidney and Liver Trouble.
P00 10 who suffer from Gravel.
Bright's Dino“. Kidney; Live:- or Urin-
lry Troubles. Pain in the Small of the
antithlirguent mfmlungmihtfl'
0 night. , on a en a -
9| -_ y. _. ' ’ "Vi-Pain in F'asaE
' ‘ in Water. and
medic in n
which will
cure those
ailments.
It has cured when all other medicines
have failed. It can be obtained at drug-
stores for $1 abottlo. It is needed by
the army of traveling salesmen. by
thousands of railroad men. b those who
are kept in offices breathing oul Air and
sitting or standing all day long. as all
of these empioyments breed kidney and
bladder trouble.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE—If you
are a sufferer. or if you have u suffering
friend, send your name and address to
the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation.
Rondout. N. Y.. when a sample bottle
to l ht years old onv.Clnrence Van Os-
"slingiatisaintz, i'iutchgns Co. NY. won. cured
of Gravel bv Favorite Remedy. Don t (on.
render. need a medicine of this kind? _I u
buy a bottle of it or send for sumplc.
Free Sample Battles at R. H. Pinisted's
CRIMINAL COMMON PLEAS COURT
County Gets About 3600 in Forfeited
Bonds.
'l‘llc criminal court of common pleas
hold a scssiou yesterday in tile crimin-
al superior court room. .llldgc Walsh
prcsidillg. and disposed of some of the
cases, but i‘llci‘o is still a big docket
for tho licccmilcr term which colllcs
ill next Tuesday. As a result of bonds
cullod ibc court ircasury is ollricllcd to
the extent of $500. Then there was
lilo soiticlncnt of another case for
$100.
it‘runk l’iccolo put tip bonds of $350
for people caught in a raid on one of
the disreputable ii‘ouscs in the Tender-
loin. Bridgeport."iiud he will be called
upoil to pay the above amount. or
this sum $100 each was for Alexander
licltosn and .llillitls ii‘ucilu, on the
charges of "living wilhoui_ visible
means of support." and $50 each for
Annio 'i‘olunl, lions Shields and Nellie
l’cquos, charged with frequenting the
piano. Mrs Eliza Carroll will be t‘liii~
ed upon to pay 3150‘ Which shc pllt up
for James Glendon. another of the
idlcrs, who take life easy. The re-
maining $100 culllc from Pasquale Mil—
dolls, of Huntington, husband of the
woman accused of cntoring an orch-
ard for the purpose oi" stealing fruit.
George Randolph was fined 87 ulld
costs and scntcncod to 30 days ill jail
ill the Bridgeport. city court for the
tllci't of sonic cigars. lio took all ilp~
pool and now has 10 days added to tile
30 days he has already served. ()tller
cascs disposcd of were: (,‘llllrles Wil-
liams. 10 days for tbcfi: Clifford illlrd.
who was illlcd $7,:luil cums for siculnig
SR from Louis Di'llillll Illlfi .luliu Scllum.
who got 00 days ill jail for drunkenness
and brooch of lilo poacc.
Among tllc cases to come before the
licccmbcr icrnl of this court is flint of
Walter Anderson. the Main street,
Bridgeport, saloon keeper, who was
fined $200 and costs and given 30
days ill jail ill illc city court for as-
saulting .lcrcllllull Iiuloy. Alldcrsoll
uppolllcd from the decision, Dulcy
has also brought. a civil suit against
llllll, claiming $5,000 damages.
For cilnppcil and crucltod bands got
l)oWltt's Witch l-lilzcl Salvo. Sold by
Tim ()lli‘foril Pharmacy and The Bridge
Pharmacy. ”
Singer
Stores
everywhere
These machines are now being sold at lower prices,
fiolity considered. than any other. Whether you pro-
or not there is much to inter-
est most women at any Sinner Store~ali are cordially invited.
SOLD Off“ 3!
Machine Co.
South Nor-walk. Conn.
in”...
than. coucsrlon cohesion
m.“
Seven Meetings Planned for Today in
Bolton. ‘
BOSTON. Dec. l.—--'i‘llo second day's
session of the Social Education (ion-l
gross which has attracted a host of
educators from this country and
abroad. was filled with business and
addresses of importance. Seven meet-
ings were planned for the day and eve.
nillg and five of those were held this
morning. At lnrinler Hall. the section
1 on industrial education met. with Prof.
I Charles R. Richards of Columbia Util-
' varsity, as chairman, and he had pre-
pared all address on “The Problem of
industrial Education." “The needs
from the Manufacturer's Standpoint,"
was the subject. of a paper by M. W.
Alexander of thc General Electric
Company, while John Golden, of Fall
River. president. of the United 'l‘exille
Workers of Alllerictl. spoke on “The
importance of industrial Education to
tho Workingnlau." Robert A. Woods.
of this city. lnlti also prepared n paper
on tile "iietlrlngs of industrial Educa-
iioll upon Social Conditions."
Special school classes for trouble-
some children was the subject which
attracted workers to Boston Univer-
sity. David Hills. of the Boston School
Conlnlitlco. presided. S. H. Reeds. su-
perinlendcni, of pubiis schools, New
Haven, Conn, read a paper on “’i‘roub-‘
iesonlc Children; How to Prepare,
,’l‘ilonl for the Obligations of i.ifc."l.
David F. 'l‘ilicv, of the State Board of
Charity; W. H, Small, supcrilltcndcllt
of Schools. Providence. R, l.. and Mr.
(L‘illlrics P. l’utnnnl, of the (‘liildrcu's
institution Department, this city. were
among the speakers at this section.
1 For lilo afternoon a mass meeting
l
reduction of 50 per cent. for an improv- 5 of Favorite 1:9de and pamphlet ‘hus been “1.3mm,“ at Fm,” Hall. to con
ed service over the pivovitlliii poriod and 3 containing valuable in ormation on" be “mm. the subject of “The School and
during Whm‘ latter WNW ”1“ (it‘lll‘il ‘maiied free to you. 12’! sure tomenlrtm ”H. Family."
(/1: name of Mir paper fir/1m you rzrrzfe. '
Among the spczlkors illlllotlllcod wcro -
Mrs. Mary Simkilovitcb. of i’irccuwlcll-
llollsc. Now York city, on “The itchi-
tions of the School to tho llotllc." and
Miss June. Adams, Hull House, Cili-
cilgo.
NEW CURE FOR EPILEPSY.
.l. ll, Waterman, of Wateriown. 0..
rlll'ul frcc delivcry, writes: “My
daughter. afflicted for years with cpl».
lcpsy. was curcd by Dr. King‘s New
Life Pills. Silo has not had an attack
for over two years." ilcst body
cleansers and life giving ionic pills on
curtll. 330 at F ii. Baxter's, Sollill'
Norwulk. and it}. i‘. Wood‘s, Norwalk.i
drug stores. ”
INSPECTED BRIDGEPORT FIRE DE-
PARTMENT.
BRIDGEPORT. Dec. i.--—-i"il'o Chic!
it}. P. (‘rokcn Commissioner E. .l.
l..-l.niry and Superintendent. Andrew
Martin. of New York Fire. Department
visitod this city in Croker’s automo-
bilo yesterday. The purpose of tllo
visit was the inspection of a signal
gong service usod by the local depart-
ment of street corners us warning of
approach of fire engines. The system
is probably the only thing of the kind
in us.- ill the. country and was arrang-
ed by Superintendent Barnes of this
department. Both ()rokcr and lalntry
were plcused with the exhibition and,
stated that the system would be given ‘
u trial ill New York at an curly date.
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
We are pleased to anonuncc that Fo~
lcy's Honey and TM for coughs, colds
nlld lung troubles is not affected by tho
National Piil'f' Food and Drug Law as
it contains no opiates or other lltlrm-
ful drugs. and we reconllllcnd it. as Ii.
safe remedy for children and adults.
l’laistcd's Drug Store and 'l‘hc Clifford
Pharmacy. “
MAY NEVER REACH His HOME.
W:\Tl~liilll.lli\'., Conn. Dec. 1.——Mrs.
Henry Hirbom', forwarded today to
her husband who lies dallgcrously ill
ill a Montreal hospital, the naturaliza-
tion papers. which tho United states
lnlllligraiiou officials in that city do
mulld before ullowing llirbour to re
turn to the United States.
The last rites of the church have
bcen administered to tho sick man
and it is feared by his wife that in
will not be able to leave the. llospltd
when the papers arrive there.
Mrs. Hirbour believes that his scri-
olls condition was brought on by the
trouble he has experienced lil attempt
ing to get homo.
l0. (fl Deril & Co. of Chicago, at
whose labolaiory Kodol is prepared.
assure us tllllt this remarkable diges-
iunt and corrective for tile stomach
conforms fully to all provisions of tile
National i’m'o Food and Drug Law.
Sold by The Clioffrd Pharmacy and
Tim liridgo Pharmacy. '1'
ENGiNEER HELD RESPONSIBLE.
NEW HAVEN. lice. ismAi‘l the result
of ills investigation into the wreck ill
l'uicsvliio, ill which one man was kill-
od find two sovercly hurt, Coroner Mix
has held Hurry W. Eusotn, tllc engin-
cor running lilo light "Moguls." which
crashed into lilo i't'cight. train. Huston
llvcs ill this city ulld is held in bonds
of $1.000. as being suspected of crimi-
nal negligence in causing the wreck.
This makes the fourth railroad man
the coroner has ill his charge, the oth-
ers being held as the result of the ac-
cident at, Cedar Hill a few days ago
in which three ltllllalls were killed.
The men are all held in $1,000 bonds.
THE ONLY SURVIVOR
of the Mayan Arctic Expedition. Mr. S.
.1. McCormick. now U. 8. Deputy Min
and Surveyor, Bliss Station. idaho.
says: "For years i have suffered
frotn severe pains in tile ilip Joint and
back bone. depriving me of all power.
The cause was Stone in the Bladder
and Gravel III the Kidneys. After
using Dr. David Kenned's Favorite
Remedy, of Handout. N. Y.. i was com-
pletely cured.” "
Free Sample Bottles at R. H. Plainted'l
BALLOT BOX OTUFFIRO PARDON-
ID!
SACRAMENTO, 0111.. Dec. l.~—At the
requestef Attorney Haney. Governor
Pal-doe has pardoned Etelfens and Wy-
lnhn. the ballot. box staffers. in order
that they may testify against Abraham
R‘euf and Mayor Schmitn. of San Fran-
c rice.
“W
.w
Stream. DE
C I.‘ 905. ‘
.. 'i‘d.’
Mi ,t :,
Make him a Scott's Emulsion
baby. .
- Scott'J Emalo‘t'on is Cod Liver Oil
and Hypophosphitec prepared so that it in
easily digested by little folks.
Consequently the baby that is fed on
Scott'J‘ EmuIJr'on is a sturdy, rosy-
checked little fellow full of health and vigor.
ALL DRUGOISTS:
FORMER NEW HAV
BRODGEPORT.
BRIDGEPORT. Dec. l.——.lollu Carri-
gull, who was picked an ill the street
here Tuesday evening in a semi-un-
conscious condition. anti taken to. St.
Vincent's Hospital died at that illsiitlr
lion yesterday without regaining coll-
sciousucss. llculh. it was stated. was
due to corolla! llolllorrhages. Carrigall
and his wil'o, it is stated here. (‘umc
frolu Now linycn about. a month ago.
In your‘bnby thin, weak. frotful ?
ERNER DIES IN
500. AND SLOO.
Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup gives
permanent relief in cases of habitual
constipation as it stimulates the liver
and restores the natural action of the.
bowels without irritating these organs
liks pills or ordinary cathartics. Docs
lloi nauseatc or gripe and is mild and
pleasant to take. Remember the.
name ORiNO and refuse substitutes.
Plaistcd's Drug 'Store and The Clifford
Pharmacy. , ""'
list a“ Property
FOR “SALE
Taylor&Golden
74 Washington Street.
soum NORWALK, CONN.
PARTIES DESIRING TO PLACE THEIR PROPERTY IN
THIS LIST CAN DO SO WITHOUT EXPENSE. IN LISTING
PROPERTY GIVE FULL DESCRIPTION AND DETAILS.
OUR TERMS FOR SELLING 2%. FULL DESCRIPTION.
TERMS. ETC.. OF THE FOLLOWING LIST CAN BE HAD AT
.OUR OFFICE. APPLY BY NUMBERS.
No. 9—House, Crescent Terrace. 10 rooms. S 6,000
14—House and 4 acres. Rowayton. 15,000
35——H0unc, barn, etc., West St.. 12.000
3g—-—Two building lots, Stuart Ave., each, 500
4o——-—Building lots, near East Ave.. $500 up.
55—-—Bcautifully located cottage at Béll Island. fun
nished,
‘ O'i'OP THAT GOLD
or it may result. in Pneumonia. Brn-
slllun Balm labmltinc up colli- when-
ever tried. almost without exception.
100 050. 600 and 91.00 bottlol. The
loltnora. more out mama's. 0,
6,000
61—H0use, Fairfield Ave. 5.000
(id—Building lots, Summit, Elmwood, Bayvievt and
Taylor Avenues. .
tip—Frontage on Washington St.
7o-——-Cottage_ on shore at Bell Island. furnis tcd, 7.000
7t—-——House and 4 acres, River St.. Daricn, 15.000
8:———Two building lots, Elmwood Avc.. $85i. and 1.000
91—House. Marshall St., South Norwalk, 3.000
97—-——House. Elm St., Norwalk, 5,500
gg—Cottage, Hickory Bluff. 1:, 7.000
zoo—House, South Main St., South Norwalk. 4 3,000
tor—e—Farm at Wilton. modern, ‘ i. 9.500
ion—Harbor View Beach lots, $275 up. - 4 "
103—Dock property at Norwalk if ]
106—H0use, Winfield St., East Norwaik. 3.500
xo7—House, 4 acres of land. Noroton Heights.
log—House, Richmond Hill, Stamford. "l 6,000
no——-I-Iarbor View Park iota. $325 up. ‘
urn—House, Hillside Place, 8 rooms. i, 3,000
1 14———Housc. Elizabeth St.. 14 rooms. lot 40 by 125. W 4.60,
l tG-—-——H0use. ll rooms. Elizabeth St.. 3150,
n7—-—-—-House. n rooms. Gerard Place, 5,009
n8——~Buiiding lot. Van Zant Ave" East Norwalk l 700
no-—-Building lots. Woodward Ave. $450 up. i l
lulu—House. 6 rooms, Rowayton, I ' 3.200
”owl-louse, barns, 4 acres, Connecticut Turnpike, 6.000
lag—~16 acres land. Scribner St., 2,009
224—52 acres land. Connecticut Turnpike. , 6.000
I¢5-Cottage, 6 rooms. Winfield St., East Norwaik. . 0.500
1:6———Buiidln lot, Fort Point St., East Norwaik. ‘4 800
:28-——Houae. olden Ava. Norwaik ' 12.000
tog—Building lot on Elmwood avenue, 1 ' 750
x30—-———House. Windsor Place. lot 50x125. water. *i i 1.550
131——HOUS¢, Windsor Place. 7 rooms. water. i 1.650
tsa—uHouse, Elizabeth St. lot 40x125. i 4.500
x33—House, West Ave. lot 543:50. ' 9,0”
ts4—-—-Houlc, Senview Ave.. East Norwaik, ' 7.000
issw-House. Clinton Ave.. 8 rooms. i 2.100
zadu—Two building iota. Clinton Ave.. each. 300
x37---—Two building lots. Clinton Ave.. each. 300
tails—44w» and ham. our. High St. and Bnyvlew Ave" 7.000
xgo—-—Houne, Reynolds St.. Elm Norwailt. 1.700
x40——-Buiidingiot, Burritt Ave.. 59¢
x4:-—-—Houle. ayview Ave.. lot 45x150. 3,590
l44-—-Houu, Toll“ St. 6 rooms. 3,000
l45—-——Houuu. Day and Raymond Sin. 6 rooms. each, moo
x46—Hoau. 10 rooms. Dav Sc. 0.8m
x47——-—H0uu and 6 acres, Strawberry Hill. 10.000
l48-—-Double house (4 flmllies), Sprin 8n, 5,300
mom-House. 7 rooms. improvements. igh 8L, 3,090
151~C0ttnfm Em Shore. Bell Island. _ 4.500
Isa—maulid as lots. Toyior Ave. and Summit BL, 3250 to 450
:53——-Ei lit-room houu. Cottage Ave" Elli Not-walk. 2.800
mil-30 idiot let. 55:000. Maple Ave" East ‘Norwaiic, 450
155--- can nf‘Wut Norwalk. an acres. 4 3,999
mil-«Hollie toriwn' families. anlcy‘ Mann, '9 ago
157...... ”2:,th111!’ rooms. Summit «at» ’ 6.000
158—— ii fictional Main 8n, 40x1». ‘ goo
zsowmnhmlcmcord an. 43m, 1' m
familial-I. sinner: Av... 1.0 rooms, ' ........ “4 mono
Norwalk Chronicler