,/'
* this
id
ll
. The icons
ill discussion I as to tile
, moo appropriate way to celebrate the
hiliii‘ibisaow under wall. and it is
iiitérbitliistb note a few: facts“ cell'-
coming the adoption of the Declara-
tion of independence.
Daniel We tar, In hiseloquent eras
tion onion Adams and Thomas
1% M . . put/til: foll‘ owitl‘lg words
...“ . Wjfllvllll’h‘ .1 W .9" 9.45:3"
posedi'tg have arisen to‘speak for
the declaration, when the vote was
In doubt:
Sir: I know the uncertainty of hum-
an affairs, but, I see. I see clearly,
through this day’s business. You and
ill Vlfiseed.‘ may rile it. We may not
‘ v a
she be good. »We may. 4‘dial":
gnoliilnlbusly and on the scaffold)
be
Be. it so. . Be it so. If it bathe plea-
sure of Heaven that my country shtlli 'i‘
require thepoor offering of my life.
thQIMt‘Zilm'idliaiirbef’reany‘at the want-
ed hour. of sacrifice, come when that '
hour may. But, while I do live, let
eghave a county .u or, at, least, the
ll """iiifl‘a‘w‘icodhfr and" that a one
country! But. whatever may be our
fate, be assured. be assure‘il‘, that this
declaration will stand. Ih‘n’myrcost‘i
treasure..,.and it may cost blood; but
it wills ' lid, and
satel'fof ' both: ,~'i‘hrough the thick"
gloonri‘lol' this ' resent, we, see g'the
brightnessott 'e‘éfut'ure, all the sundn
Heaven'. Wei tiha‘lll'ii‘ulke this the glor-
lous, an immortal day. , When we are
in 0% lavas. our children ‘wlll’honor
if, ”g, ‘w‘lll‘oelebraie'il‘wliu thanks-
glvln 3', _i‘th‘.~.‘f'e‘stlv‘it‘y’, with bonfires
and]. methadone.“ ‘ on it's annual re-
turn; ,th'e will shed tears—icoploué,
gushing, _, deter silhjecllon,‘ but
of‘Iellult (la-{of g‘ratitllde'and or joy.
,slryn or... con, I‘belleve' the heurls
collie.” y‘luli'gment" approved this
n'leapllrd.‘ tummy, Whine 'heart is in it.
All ‘th‘at'l hill]e,‘nlid 'dil‘ that I am, and
till'~"llilltt Il‘ii‘ope‘,‘ in’th’ls life. I am new
Wflwl‘le to stake upon it: and
waveguides-I begun. that, live or die.
survive pryperlsh..l*am~ for the declara-
tion. Itis‘my livingsentiment, and,
by fine blessing lat-”God. It- shall .be
my -~d¥iiik; =bontiment~Independence
now, and independence forever..
'1‘ doiiir AdIMI'I . Letter.
John Adams ~'wi‘oie to his wife.
‘auly 3,1776:
Thesecb‘n’d ony‘ or July 17%,:qu be
the'itlbst bitimfirable'mpoca In‘ the film
tory 'lof 'A’me‘ricn. ,‘I am am to believe
that lived" be celebrated by succeed-
lag Genef ' lions. asthe great anniver-
swipes: v‘al;'l‘t ought lobe commem-
orated, “mil the Day‘of Deliverance by
aolbmn‘li’cts 'of Devotion 'to (loll Al-
mighty; it ought to be solemnlz'ed'
wifhEPonl {and Parade, with Shows,
Ga’mes' l-ts, ’Gun’s. Bells, Bon‘ilres
ni‘l‘d’, Illuminations from one End of
this Contlhentto the other; from this
time’l‘drwilrli forevér‘m‘oi'e. You will
thinlt me transported with Enthusiasm,
bui‘d am‘noi’a—l‘sm well“ aware of the
Toli‘alidlililood and Treasure. that it
will cbst’us to” maintain this Declara-
1Ioil afla‘silpDOi‘t and defend these
Sta as." Yet through all the'Gloom I
can 'see' the; riiys. of ravishing Light
and‘Glory.. I can see the End Is more
than worth the‘Menns. ’And that Pos-
terity Will-tryumph In nun Du'ya'l‘raus-
actions even altho e should rue Ii.
which from iii God we shall not.
Adamswll‘s the ‘40 years old; Sam-
uel Ailiilns. 63; ' speech, 39; R. II.
Leap“: Harrison, about 36; Jefferson,
33: Franklin. 70: Sherman, 135: it. It.
Livingston, 29. None of them were
hoys’, and yet they did not object to a
“great/lime." ,
A Matter of Dates.
The critical“. youlhiwill note that
Adams says it c "second day of July.”
which wasriheday congress voted for
Independence, but It was on the ith
when they passed the Declaration of
independence, and the "parchment"
copyywus not signed until August 2.
although Jefferson speaks of a
"paper” copy- being signed by” all
members present an the dill. except
Mr Dickinson. This "paper" copy
has neved been found, and a fortune
would be given for it at this late
day. John Ii. iisaeiiuu says, in his
history of the declaration, - that
"neither the rough nor the corrected
Journal (of congress) mentions any
slant 5 on the 4th; nor does “the
prin copy of the declaration waf-
-ure iiiifto the rough journal (except
that of theorelndentl or the decimal
tion as embodied In the corrected
Journal allow the name of a single
memberlf ‘
Mat ‘vr Thornton was probably
the l t member to also. as he did
not tulle his seat. until November 4th.
Melissa and Winner voted for lode»
petitioner, and the former signed the
parchment. but his some does not ap.
poor In the printed Journal of Com
gross consigned nor on some of the
authorised printed declarations .
musician ’ opposed "independence.
because he. senile ”boom a trustee
for Pennsylvania immediately. and in
more measure for tbe'lrsst of Ameri»
on.” General it. ill. hammered-tile
'lllern error from the some prim
gab. that lie could not oppose the
but ofllis ovm slate.
Woman” Gerry, “all slender
M it rises, was vigorous
.‘ot beside him at the
, rsisuingthe declaration.
its turn around to tum with a sinus
and «New? hill“ ”a r“
M til it“!!!
solos “ ' ,l libnll‘have till
“ Mills “1 "libs"
, m
3411;?
E
. i‘
1
,e .i
a so“.
filiillll’M'-lli"l3?imn on Aux:
tgglfltqé‘lWihaji this declaration“
dleficoldpllllt “vale; plaice; die, It‘nla‘y
it will richly compen-f
, ,. _. servos. in
W“! hat IMMI‘UW ‘ 3W»
till, audkorchlels in hand they ware
Eleanor: employed in lashing the
. l9. “1 ‘
. ‘ 3h Wilma“, dill
inducing thein‘ito promptly
fix their signatllresto the great doom
, meat, which says birth to an empire
‘ republic." Jefferson seamed to “enjoy
1 this anecdote verymuchuas Well as to
~ give credit. to the influence of files.
,, and-bold ill.“ with‘ mean, glee. seeming ’to
retain a vivid recollection of the so-
verlty of, the attack, from Whichvihe
flying from the scene."
John Adams wrote Chase. .Iuly ,9‘:
“.‘Yoursoi the 5 came to me the 8H.-
‘You Will'see‘ by this Post that the
River Is passed and the Bridge (iutt
away.- The‘Declaratlon was yester-
day published and proclaimed from
that‘dwflilw'fitagepiii the Statehouse
yard. bywllom do you think? by the
Committee ofrBai’etyl the committee
of Inspection, and a great crowd of
1" people. "Three Cheersrcnded. the.
Welklu.——- The Battalions paraded in
the common, and gave Us the b‘eu lie
Joy. notwithstanding the Scarcity of
Powder. The Bells rung all Day, and
almost all night. Even the Cililucrs
.chlmed away.
City was carried on adlllist all this
Many with the Utmost Decency. and
order. . . . . Iagree‘ with you. that
i~We never‘cuu again be happy. under a
single Particle of British Power. ill-
deed this Sentiment is ullivcrsui.~—
he Arms are taken down from every
Public Place." These were the king‘s
arms. - ‘ '
That “awful Stage" which Adallls
mentions was the platform of uh oh-
servatory, erected near the Walnut
street front of the state hence, by
,,R\Ittenhouse, many years before, for
this purpose of observing a transit of
venue. 'The observatory was of cir-
cular shape, as appears from the
foundations recently discovered when
perfecting the sewerage of, the square.
'Watsollfsays Hopkins read the Dec-
laratldn.‘ while Hazard gives the.
credit to Nixon.
A Coincidence.
0n the some day congress was voi'
‘ing for independence. .a,oonventlou of
which Hamilton was a member , at.
iF‘OI‘t Horn, ‘200 miles from Philadel—
phhi‘. voted for independence. which
is" considered a blunt remarkable co~
incidence. as neither body had any
knowledge of the proceedings of the
“other: e do know thatNorth Caro-
lina delegates, at Mecklenburg, on
May 20. 1775. at 2 o'clock a. m..
passed the famous independent rest»
lution. holding an all-night session,
with members “neither sleepy. lulu—
gry, nor Fatigued." and Virginia in-
structed its dole taste the some ef-
‘fect, on May 15. 776. Governor Trum-
‘bull issued his proclamation June 18.
1776.
When Lee rose to move the passage
fuf the resolution in Congress, Juno 7.
he said “it was the most awful mo-
ment of my life." Hewes stated that
he was In the convention from d in
the morning until 5 and 6 ill the aft
ternoon, without eating or drinking.
Even Adams was tired out, and he
wrote to the deputy secretary of Mns‘
sachusetts, July 25: “For myself, I
must intrent the General Court to
give me leave to resign. There are
multitude of Gentlemen in the Prov-
ince much fitter for the public service
here than I am." Franklin. linu-
cock and Adams were sick with guilt;
Samuel Adams was worn out; Thomas
Lynch was Ill and died in September;
Livingston. Middleton. Paine. Woicott
and Hopkins were llldisposed: Alexan-
der was disabled by a wound Ill his
ankle; Galloway and Allen had done
over to the enemy: Alsop was forced
to resign; Zubly was a traitor: Car-‘
roll. Gerry. Lewis Morris. R. H. Lee.
Wytlle, Morris. Williams. Gwinneit.
liaywllrd. and perhaps others, were
absent at times for one reason or an-
other; ill fact. quorllms were as hard
to not ill 1776 as they are In 1907.
Copper-plate copies of the Declara-
tion Were sent to the survivors. who
signed the paper in 1770. who were
Jefferson. Carroll and John Adams.
'I‘lloprlvllege of frank was given to‘
Adams February 25. 1801. to Jeffer-
son June 28. 1809. and to Carroll May
3321828. he being the last to die. ill
The Journal was printed September
26. 1770. and sold for 81 each. There
ware 700 copies; and some of them
were used for making "cartridges." '
‘ WI LIIARI) 0. COMM“.
LONG LIVE THE KING!
in the popular cry throughout Euro-
pcnn countries: while in America. the
cry of the‘presantlday is "long live. Dr.
King's New Discovery, King of Throat
and hung Remedies!" of which Mrs.
Julia Ryder Paine, Truro. alias. says:
"It never fails to give immediate re-
lief and to quickly cure a cough or
cold." Ilirs. Paine's opinion is shared
by a majority of the inhabitants of
this country. New Discovery cures
weal: lungs and sore throats after all
other remedies have failed; and for
coughs and colds it's lilo only sure
cure; Guaranteed by‘F. ll. Baxter.
south Norwalk. and Ill. 1’. Wood, Nor.
walk, drllsgists. 00c and $1.00. Trial
bottle free. '
IUINA VISTA LAKE LIVE!
BROKIN
BAKERSFIELD. fiat, July a.-~’i‘he
Bonus Vista hallo levee has broken.
flooding 30,000 acres of land belonging
lo Mil erton and Lin: and the 'i‘evls
Land Company and causing $1,000,000
damage. The Sunset Railway has
been put out of commission and the oil
lieldv are cut oil from communication
with this city.
A WONDIIIII'UI. HAPMNINO.
Port Byron, Nil!” has witnessed one
of the most remarkable cases of held.
my ever recorded. Amos il‘. King. of
that place, naval "Hueliieuls Arnica
salve cured a sore ou‘my leg with
which than suffered over 80 years. I
mm m figurative." .tiusrnutsvd
. ”ll
store all we
I!
luglmml-ams.‘ ‘
«out -. . , so Jul
The, .fluctuatlous, of speculative one
' .ment and .of‘prlcestpday‘wero directm '
" wine in not in
at;
only relief was signing the paper and:
The. Election for the
y 3.
south
on by the develop ' outsbcarlnson the'
money prospect, impartially mule ‘ elol
port goldmovemcnt. blocks were un-
der pressure at the outset on account
of theories acted engagement of ’1."
000.000 ll“ 3 id for eilportffor‘Iiiullund.L
. , .. - Jae s our superior
until in 'lnthe day. - t was expected
that dditionlll engagements would. be.
made or‘shlnment‘ to Pol‘ls today; Thai
'rocove'ry‘in“dtocks began toset inL
witsnthechunsss of goid‘golu out to
lPal-istomoryow basaltic deci no. 'l‘lio'
small margin of surplus reserves holdi
by the bunks readliy‘cxplsindtho scu-
ibi‘tIVen‘eisv’ of operators embarking on
.specnintlondu stocks on mar-slate any.
threat of ,stilifurtllcr depletion of the
scantyb, lkillgresources. _ , '
1 The check to the Paris gold move-
ment was the more welcome as ’the
rates tormeney on call lit'tbe stock
,pllchansecoutlnue lo holdup with
ou'ly ‘graduai rclaxntionfrom the strain
of the July settlements. All incident
of the day wasi‘the transferth‘rbugb
the sub-treasury of $100,000 to New:
Orleans marking the beginning of the
Southern demand for the llloving‘ of»
cotton crop. Disappointluent‘over the:
mengreuess of the demand resulting
from rclnvestmentof July disburse-
ments was more pronounced in Lou-
dou than here. Tile large committ—
meals to be‘ met by subscription obligll~
lions already incurred largely explain
the backwal-dness (if such reinvestment
ill existing securities. . Installmellls
for these and other capital subscrip-
tlous are to recur from time to time
for many months to come. ,Wlth the
passing of immediate gold exports.
however the organized support Ill
the market was able to Dilsh prices up.
words. ' ‘ "
The successful pussingof the Paris
stock market settlement was a helpful
factor.
showing of railroad not earnings for
May reports of the Ilnl-l‘illl'un Pilclflcs
being added during the day. The cop-
per stocks showed some special
strength! which gave rise to the sup.
position that progress was making to-
wards an agreement between buyers
an sellers of that metal. The grain
carrying railroads were also conspi~
cuous. ‘ The approach of the holiday
detracted from the interest and activi-
ty of the market; There was consider-
able disorder In the closing, dealings
rapid reactions on profit taking show
ing at some points while the bidding
up process was persisted In at others.
Bpnds were irregular. Total sales par
value $765,000. U. S. 2‘s advanced M
and the 3’s is. while the 4's register-
ed declined id and the coupon it. per
cent on Call.
swam
0A
in llhl’iuihu thorough
Bears the, ; , ., '
Sisaamreof , ,1
. .l
> u:
GERMAN BANKER ARRESTED.
BERLIN, July 3—Hel‘r Knorr. u bouil-
er of Ankeim, Pomerania. has been or-
rested on the charge of embezzling
$100,000. ‘
It developed today that last week's
bank failure at, Marlcnburg due to the
defnlcailon of the manager of the con-
cern, was more serious than at first
supposed. The losses are. said to to-
tul about $l.000,000. Thousands of
small depositors lost their savings and
many tradesmen wore ruined.
was rumored on the Berlin
Bourse during the afternoon that a pri-
vate bunk at. Danzlg had been affected
by the Marienburg failure, causing a
drop of two points in its shares.
The feeling of uneasiness caused by
the Marlellburg failure and the report
from Dallzig was increased by the un-
nouncemcnl of the arrest of Knorr, on.
the charge of embezzling $100,000.
Prices on the Bourse, however. improv-
ed. '
All Ideal, Laxative.
K3335? dill eféch‘fiii‘m'ii‘g iiilmm‘ii‘ii‘i’afli:
lid weaken ve oil‘lvoo one.
five gringiol. who?” “migrant in
them“ lanes :61 mum}: meg-mint“
harbiévim, to , . I mi, “FHDMOM thus
a ti ‘l by: roll: sell! safe and
actor} In no; on ' In to ch tdron;
29:20 Ito coated tablets. us to anal-0mm
Wo.liv-fliq.ui'ii fit
NAVAL OFFICERS , RETIRED.
wasnruordmihly 3.——-'I‘he Navy
Department today announced tliatlhe
president approved the report of the
naval personnel board, Which had se-
lected‘ fur compulsory ‘ro‘tlrcment un-
der the terms of the naval personnel
act the names of sixteen oilicers. in.
eluding five, captains, four command
are. four lieutenant-commanders and
two lieutenants. The list is as fol;
Iowan. , ,
Captains—«Albion V. Wndlluuls. Rich-
ard G. Davenport. James P. Bull. Rog-
ers H. Gail and Frank Id. Sawyer.
Commanders—~Wililam E. ,. Antler.
John 1*. Parker. John Come" and Wil-
llum G. Cutler. . '
LIeuteusutcommnnders-howis J.
Clark. Charles B. S'tanworth, William
Ii. Mcaraliil dud George M. Allison.
Lielitdlliilllll-~CliiirieB Webster and
Newton Mansfield, .
l
‘ rue ,riaev’nsouuurfo'r BEAUTY
The first requisite of beauty is a
clear, complexion. . Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup clears a Ialiow. blotched
complexion as it stimulates liver
and bowels, and the eyes scorn.
bright a d clear. ,Yoln owe lt‘to,vi1ur
friendd ’0 take it if your complexion
to had. mine liaaxtIVe Fruit Syrup,
does not conceals or stipend lust-y
pleasant to take. Refuse sub tit tea.
Plulsted's Drug Store and The Oil ord
Pharmacy. , . , .. "
, .
WELcoMIo To GENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, July 3.-~liimpercr
William. the, German cmprpss .and
Prince Adalhortf arrived here today
from Kiel on the lmperlai'yaeli‘t ‘Hu‘
heurollsru and woreiweioolnod urine
1 .
to lmuimieroyai family and‘ large crowds
F. ii.hasisr.;soutli of peoples, Many mnvitios‘nave’ hang
it. Wood, hermit. Arnhmi‘lll honor ot'ttgeziodipororou
.‘WWW ’
.i'. T“ l”
Ylvaii,i
. My“. lawman“. am... can A... In
So Was the uniformly good:
fluid by The Clifford
‘v The Bridge Pharmacy.
5 years use.“
“01' OTB. . ‘
» .thtlli iii-inst .
.21.? be kidneys are
All tullyon
Dennis Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills. .
lierels ii Southorwalit: ‘
Mrs. "Kylifiiogd. of” ii Bill‘ba‘nk ‘Btu
South Norwalk. Conn, says: ‘
eight years I wussubiect to acute he
lacks of lemonade ‘ across my , kidneys
but] a, ”gnawing pain ‘ ill my
lolus. This; was accompanied, by
distress .in [the head, and dizzi-
ness. At frequent intervals 'tliorc
was a‘tlrcd feeling connectedwlth it
that madesit hard for me to, do even
Ordinary housework. The secretions
which were thick and highly colored
plainly showed that my kidneys
were at fault.‘ Knowing of people
here ill Notwulk that had used Doall's
Kidney Pills with good results I re-
solved to try them and procured a box
at Pluisted's Drug Store. They did
me a wonderful lot of good soon after-
I commenced’lzaking them. They stop~ ,
ped the aching in my back and also
the headaches. and dizziness. besides
reducing thosecrotlons to their natur-
al color. You may refer to me at
any time as having used Dunn’s Kid-
nely; Pills with the most gratifying re-
su s.”
I For sale by’il" dealers. Price ‘50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co, Buffalo.
lNcw York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nmnc—Doau's-nnd
take no other.
‘ Cdiil‘iii‘s‘or‘eLAss. ‘
Unique Invention With Sanitary and
Preserving Features;
Coffeyvlllc, Kath, .Illly 3.——«.I. M. Still“
ford. of I’etersblll‘g, Indiana, is 111 Cof-
feyvllle perfecting arrangements for
the establishment of a glass casket
factory. The ‘colllpally has been ill-
corporated‘under the'laws of Arizona
and Is now being financed. Ninety
thousand dollars worth of stock will
be tbrOWn upon the market at once
and will doubtless meet with a ready
sale. as this is the only llulllui‘uctory
of its kllldln the world. .
Adult caskets will be six feet long.
one~llalf inch In thickness and weigh
from 200 to 250 pounds. The price
will not exceed that of the now popli-
lav metallic casket, which ranges from
850 to $150, Aside from its great
coullllerciul possibilities, the casket
has sanitary and preserving features,
and it may be said of it for the benefit
of the skeptical that when made of
tempered glass It Is not susceptible
.to lleat._ r. . ' _
The cooling will be, sealed with u
soluble glass which is liquid when cold
becoming congealed only when it
comes in contact with air. Just before
sealing phosphorus is shot. illlo the
casket. This consumes all the oxygen
and colllpletcs a perfect vacuum. Illus
adding permanently to tho preserving
features.
The incorporutors have taken out
patents omgliloth the casket and
moulds. "
r
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
roach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one way to cure (loaf-
uess. and that is by constitutional l'clll-
lollies. Deafness is caused by an In»
lilumcd condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have u rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed, deafness is the
result. and unless the inflammation
can‘bo taken out and this tube restor—
ed to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of tall are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an inflamed (‘Oll‘
dlllon of tho mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
cntnrrh) that cannot be cured by
llnli‘s Cutarrh Cure. Semi for circu~
lm-s free.
F. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
pation. "'
WAR MEDALS FOR AMERICANS.
WASHINGTON. July :l.-~'l‘ho ompeu
or of Japan has bestowed wur lllcd-
als upon 20 Americans who participa-
ted Iu the recent Russolnpnnese war.
The list is composed of ten women
(Volunteer nurses) and 19 corespo‘nd-
cuts of American papers.
The module are of golden bronzc.
about the size of a double eagle, boar-
ing on the face and crossed imperial
the Rising Sun. The reserve presents
a conventional monumental shaft.
flanked by a branch of pullll and our
of laurel. They are known as the
“Imperial Order of the Crown."
—_.._...
m
Thousands of people are daily suffer-
ing with kidney and bladder troubles~
dangerous ailments that should be
checked promptly. DoWilt’s Kidney
and Bladder I’llls life the. best remedy
for backache. weak kidneys. Inflam-
mation of the bladder. sum by The
Clifford Pharmacy and The Bridge
Pharmacy. . ‘l'
W
SECRETARV TAFT'S VACATION.
WASHINGTON. Jilly 3.——Secrotnry
Taft loft Washington today» for a
months vacation. to be spout at Mur-
ray Buy, Canada. He will stop in New
York city, ulld at Mllibury. Miliiti., ut
the former place for a few hours to-
day. and lit. the latter place tomorrow.
where he will visit his mother. The se-
cretary was unaccompanied. . '
.Wben there is the slightest indict»
tlon of indigestion, heartburn. natu—
lonoa or any form of stomach trouble
take a llttloa‘Kodol occasionally and
you will be. afforded, rompt , relief.
harmacy and.
' earned ulooNALo ottnio.
BINGIIAMTON.»N. if" July lip-lieu
John J. McDonald. pastor of ill. Pat-
rick's Church and dean of the (lathe-
lic clergy of thisuection died at the
born in Morristown, N. J.. sixty-three}
.5 .mQ La... w-
. u ‘ , A
HAN ‘FRNNOISOO. till
‘sucd the following statement: ,
nolpul chambers di.
standards of Japan and surmounted by x
rectory today. ~F‘dtlidi" cnonnid was .
I societies
allelic, Association of. Alulirlcu has is-
‘j ‘lii‘lve’ b‘f'ti
scomuleroe ill’J‘ it‘ll recently addressed
a conum‘luicuiziou to clullllbers of coma
blame in America. setting forth the
grievances of Japanese residents in
Elan Francisco and including uulong
ouch grievances tiledeuial of the right
of education. ‘ l,
.“"i‘lle Japanese Association of Am-
orico, which has its headquarters in
San Francisco, believes that ill lull-
tics, to the people of, California and
unit should be corrected null also im-
pressions removed. Japanese cllll~
lll‘illl In San Francisco are not denied
the right. of education. On the other
hand there are as many Japanese
scholars in inlle‘publlic schools as there
were before the 'elll'l’llilllltke and fire
of April 18,1906. and theyure roomy»
lug the same treatment; and the same
pile of other nationalities, and are nil-
mltied to the some schools.
“Ill making this correction. the. Jup-
ane‘se Association wishes to show Its
desire for fairness. and it hopes that
its effort to bring about friendly relu-
lions-between the. Japanese and the
people of San Francisco and lilo. slate
of California will have the syml’latby
and support of, the merchants and bus-
iness men of the state." 1,
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result ill Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm ls breaking up colds when-
ever tried. almost without exccpiion.
10, 25, 50c and $1.00 bottles. 'I‘Ilc Clif-
ford. Baxter's and Plalsted’s . **
BELIEVES ORCHARD TOLD TRUTH
BOSTON, Jilly ll.-»In a newspaper
interview. Prof. Hugo Mucllstcrbcrg.
“tile famous Harvard psychologist. who
has been ailelldiugllle Haywood trial
at llolsc City, Idaho, for» the purpose
of studying the mind of Harry 0r-
cllard, the principal witness, started
that. he believes Orcllard's confession
to be thoroughly true. “Besides hav-
ing‘ every facility for investigation of
the subject at the trial." he said. “I
also visited the. penitentiary and made
a psychological examination of Ur-
chard lasting eight hours, but it is
Illlposslble to sketch the results of this
test in any popular way without giv-
ing also the technical data upon which
my conclusions vest." Prof) Mucusleln
born added that he wnsl‘vcry much
impressed with the dignity which chur-
nctol‘lzell the trial. and expressed his
opinion that. absolute justice was be-
Illg‘ accorded the defendant.
The Best Laxative for lillilllrvn.
‘arants should see to it that. their children have one
aluml easy movement of he bowels each day.
’0 not done the child with s to or so in Ills. as
in are powerful in sheet. n torn iv tour
at r hit a insides to pieces. leaving the bow-ls
‘rnlloneil and less able to art naturally than before.
ulxutire Iron-ox Tablets tour and strengthen
ho bowels. and stimulate all the little organs to
oulllly activity. L‘. lorointc coated tablets. rosy he
who. never gripe or nauseous. 10¢. 86a and 01.00.
MILL HAND KILLED BY TRAIN.
WILLIMAN'I‘IC. .Iuly :i.-—-Gcol'go
Kuhn. a mill operative. aged eighteen.
while riding on a freight car which
was being switched ill the local yards
today. tried to jump from another our
and fell under the wheels and was
fatally llilrt. iiotll legs were crushed
and it was ilocossul'y lo alupuluii'
them. He was llikt‘ll to the hospital,
where (loath came later.
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and ’I‘llr for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by tile National Pure Food and Drug
Law as it. contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we l‘ecmlllllouil it
as a safe remedy for children and
adults. Pluisted‘s Drug Store and The
Clifford Pharmacy. ”
NO SMALLPOX IN WILLIMANTIC.
\\'Il.I.IMAN'l‘lC. .iuly ti.-—iir. Town.
semi. secretary of the Slilll‘ Heard of
Health. culllc hove today to inquire
into the three cases of what was
supposed to be smallpox. lie said one
case was [but of chickenpox slid the
other two Were. not udvulicoll enough
to warrant a decision.
STRONG
is what Mu. Lucy
Stovall. of Tulsa. (is.
said after taking
_ Kodol' for Dys-
—‘ pepsin. Hundreds
. " ' of otherwuk
. women are
being rs-
, '| stored to perfect
, t, , health by this rem-
, ody. YOU may be
well if you will take
it.
lndlzutloncsulll
‘ nearly all the sick-
, am that women
have. It deprives the system of nourish-
ment and the delicate organs peculiar to
women suffer-- makers and become
dlumd.
For Dyspepsia
mun thistomvoh and digestive organs
to digest and ”avalihllstdldl chills whole-
some food that may be eaten. It nourishes
the hadnand rebuilds the washers-av.
restoring health and strength. Kodol
hiiovnlndlgovtlon.constipation.dyvpvpsie.
tear urinal. trialling. heartburn and all
stains/ob disorders. . '
_ - notes-i". , ‘
run call-rend iii-trillion” ,
"ma slum ”gnomes
. ‘. ‘5'":- ’ 'i‘s‘wliy“, “.- 3 ‘ l
i i
Valli-Milne Jan-1 '
be whole'cmlulry, the erroneous stutev
advantages that are given to the pu- ‘
‘ Again"
H‘.‘-..\.*. nu ‘ ,
always ill-chi. and which has been
“‘ 1199 home the signature of
» ... ‘ been mmiuupdcrilispar-
.. Md counterpart-ion sinooiioinfancy.
.. ~ .. v Allowaoonetodocctveyouintius.
All .(lountosi’eitrplmitatlonsiand “Joshua-good.” are but;
Experiments thutrorfllolwttlxoud endanger the health or
Winona Children-Armperiellco against. Experiment.
._ r
,.v .. .'
”Hi " l‘ w, ,H V ‘ i"‘ x W ' .’:
l i ii ’ 1 r. ‘, i g,‘ .
. .hal'. ls CASTORIA
Whilidrmhamifessysubs‘titute for Castor Oil. Paras
pol-lo, "iii-ops and soothing ‘Syrups. , Itlis13'leasant. It
oontalnp‘meithes Opiumpflorphiuo no! other 1‘ Narcotic
substance... Its age is Its, guarantee. It destroys.Wol-ms
and. o ,liiovorisbness. If. oursePiarrhcca and Wind
Colic.” "mitoses Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flamiency‘. It assimilates the Food. regulates the
Stomach andrv'BoWels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
'IlboCOhiidI'olu’s PWThe, Mother’s Friend.
* GENUINE: GASTFtlA ALWAYS
3”,” the smflm° of
’f , i1 Yih‘fltiitl Illiili 13011811.t
KIM ”3° For . over 30 Villa's";
.IIII‘IW wheelie. vv dunuv’ «an. able volition. ‘
W'- ...;‘i viii“
Mrs. Nu'ybor—“I heard Mrs. Tart-
leigll call your wife on old cut."
_._.._ ,.._ - M. .. .. ‘1 A
Second Man—~Beg pardon, but youl
have the advantage of me.
First MIlil—--YCS,‘ I supposa I have. Husabud—«.Mrs. 'l‘, evidently llovcr
We were engaged to the some girl; saw her in the some room Willi u.
but you married her.~«’i‘ii-1Iiis. lllouse.”——Brooklyn.
Coal} loll-cl. -Coa1
“ Buying coal in the summer is just as sensible as gathering ice in the
winter. We are not rushed with orders and have more time to take extra
care and pains. We screen our cool free from dust and dirt and deliver by
fl'cnl‘tlfill and polite driver. Order your coal from us. It will give you per-
l‘oct satisfaction. ,
THE HARlllsaslle COMPANY
Telephone 450. I V 68 Water ‘ Street.
Guard'ngfainst Lolio.ppoauouo
Merrill Business College.
fora complete business education.
M. A. MERRILL, Prin.
South Norwalk. Stamford. Port Chester.
. _
l" ,‘T‘v‘n‘l ‘ I . ‘ , " O' ‘ .
‘i ane ideals
r ’ ' AND H
is...
VEGETABLES.
.I- w. DODGE.
as Washington Street about Norwalkr
m-......._ _.._ “—9 -._......_. a...“ ..
Furniture, Pianos, Machinery
LARGE, WELL-VENTILATED BUILDVINGSFOR THE STORAGE OF EVv
ERY CLASS OF MERCHANDISE. ’
LOW RATE OF iNSURFANGE.
Raymond BFOS
Wm.w._awm_.__.w
WATCH MAN.
Wm...” mu..." “a... MfiwnNO-Im
Coal and "Wood.
noun-rs role ‘ , -
Bowkor’s Fertilizgro.
B. HershfieidixSOn
to: Water-Street.) 75' .7" it, Telephones“.
Magma... “W.W...a..m_. ......_,,,."!‘:.;.,..a..!i.w., IL.
ROII pm
‘ . : we. ,. ‘ .
New oped for“ the Shaggy“ W073” 1.. ,7. ,,
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancidg‘ffioafing, nothing
and other attractions. . . 1
a
Especial attention given to Automobile Parties. ,
,clier Skating every, afternoon underlining. ‘ j'l w
align].
i
Norwalk Chronicler