has tilts-Clark. 2.’
. Hollie Tum. .
Elf“ on [ballsmoffg Smith. 3‘;
fifth and sixth innings.
. . , ems ut ,Alnuse-
. ,.. ummuusrnaueum:
defeated thei
‘Norwallt. tor
.. Kirkland. "derer evade Justice. v .
baseswnoriop, 13; Nutmeg * , it. is WOW“ “thrill! ..
armed with twa reyolvers,‘audgtbat he
has warn that he wilimevar, die: on the
gallows. but will kill the first man, who
at " 4
ins one ti ‘ some The
ley lilillil ‘ i‘ client hit ‘V
threwtwii toilrnt base. impact
and scored both runners.
walkers could. do nothing w
alter than-be striking out too“ men ’and
not sitting‘ahase on bal h
tionuls‘ started,.out in 't
the tlrst. «Keene sent outta twobaz-
gar. Friend hit one to best thntwas
too hard to handle. Hill singled.
set was hit hya pitched bell ud?
put a single in left field; a tti "
Nationals four runs.
gilit McGratlr hard and he worsened >
‘with men on buses by 'th‘e‘eltcellotit'
fielding at his team. iirothertonapdll- u
ed down sill line hits and fast double
plays beralsley, Brotherton. Henley
and Smith pulled McGruth out of bad
The Nationals ‘ scored three
‘ more in the seventh by hardlhitting.
s Larrigan started off, with‘o two-bag-
ger, followud llx'R. Creagh with a two-
baggor. scoring. Larrignnz‘ Hill singl-
ed; scoring .Creag‘h [and ‘Knorr singled,
scoring Hill. and making the Nation'-
als‘ score? and the‘ Smoke House ‘
nine?! Only s‘evm‘lnnin‘gs were piny-
ed.‘ softhntlthevNorwaleaierson game.
. could- bevstarted on time. - J00. nest,
he umpire. played third fer the up’
townteam. and'put up a good game. ,
” tettiu‘gone‘of’the‘two runs andl‘tour‘
nihewstops lot . hard hit balls.
a. of use other
he visitors; sills.
roe singles. out of three
on beseswlla‘rlen, 7; Nutmeg
lib. .
Umpirewcollins. - ,
t Time of game-0 hour. fifty min-
ute» ‘ ~ . , .i‘ .
possum. Isabel's veersno’av.
' Waterbury. 7; New. London. 0 (first
some); Waterbury.9: New London. 3
(second game.) .
. f” s
it . evohfll. utter a single and
one. built. he struck out
w batters audcaused the
an" to pop up, to Leonard,
human mode a good catch of Hem
, . lookemlliulg
had. not yet struck their
ithey settled dorm
. the plate. but. then
on we runs the visitb’r
‘ Bacon ied'oi't with. seine
nu base. Btaflord bunt
The Nationals
National League.
3; New York. 1
Thus.)
8!. Louis, 1: Philadelphia. 0 (.10 in-‘
Cincinnati. 4; Boston. 1 (first genial
Cincinnati. 7; Boston. 2 (second
in in-
“ to Jack. but Henri-
thew' throw. Bacon scor-
, ord going to third. {Wells
tortsscoudaléd whilgi‘ he Véas
et’weeu null 11‘ am. a5;
all and f M‘otli‘eth; ‘Sthfl't'ii‘d
Wells was caught, Med
haiku: .
, _ ‘ AT? cmr renal
“lief? E. iiiil‘.ir.. garland? as“
Telliniflaplallt or “’Ell’il‘lll ill
' .Dillo, This. Month ‘
The follovvin‘g officers and enlisted
men of. the Connecticut National Guard
having been selected. by the Board ap-r
pointed in G. O. No, 12. A. (l. 0.. c. so
to represent the state of Connecticut
in the National Match at Camp Perl-3'.
Ohio. will report for duty to Major
Ebenezer Hill, Jr.. Ordnance Departn
. ment, at the railroad station. Spring-
nem, Mass, not later the. 6 . In. his Presence in. Bridgeport - « ,
n 9 .Almost every move malloby ,Rohaly.
is known to the pol oc. Therovolver
first run came “in t
a . 'ii‘il‘o‘hc of the guide”
. to Stafford.'eadds.lionti
ret led; ascends minister." >
laced a nice single into ‘ ’
reeks; Louder filed on
V
O
“GHOOHfi-r—Icp.
Keenaif. ......... 1
Frienchf. ........ 1
iiarrlgau. 2b. 1
it. Creagh. 3b.
illll. 1b. .............. 2
‘: Kuorr, rf. ............ 1
Keyser. ss. ........... 0
Kane. c. .............. 0
yolk. p. .............. 0
Totals .............. 7 11
‘ Smoke House.
0 fourth? one more came in i0
.. McKiernan died on a foul.
pd
.inwith the run that tie ‘
hag-single to right. going to.
.thethrow to catch cunning.
Brooks struck out
true.» with Dest‘s assistance, and, .
raised one to Outwin. , ~
, 1- be forged ahead ‘in the,
Henriquez started off wi
tip , two-bugger. gain
.iiil'en; utw’in
p-l
=$°¢GHGGG
cwowwwwwum
urge-AucAgfi.
August 17. 1907.
Team Captains-«Major Ebenezer Hill,
Jr.. Ordnance Dpnrtment.
liéaley. ss. .
‘ h him napping. Leonard“
3 it u‘clt out. but Lauder found the bail
‘ o‘bases, scoring Henriquez. Lau.
forced out nt‘third by McKierx
and Cunningham struck out.
th‘was productive of the last
After Fleischman ;
outxand‘McGruth tiled out to
, e ' Brooks placedh “nice single in
all and Cabin lol‘lowed suit. Bacon
made a poor throw of iienriquez's hit,
'Bl‘OCkE scoring. Leonard raised one
Major Ernest L. isbeli. Second infant
try.
Captain Percy H. Morgan. Third in-
cecwuwcwci
Captain Arnon A. Ailing. Second‘in‘
Captain Arthur P. Woodward. Third
Totals ' ......... . . . . . 2
Score by innings:
Nationals ........... 4
Smoke House ....... 2 Post Ordnance Sergeant Thomas E.
Reed. C. N, 0.
First Sergeant. John J. Bosworth,
Fig“. Separate Company.W
ergeant Howard S; illiams, Co:
I), Second infantry. ins given him assistance in any form.
Corporal Henry A. Riley, 00. i), Sec-
Corporal William 'D. Riley. 00. 1).
Second infantry. :
Corporal Ellis E. Baker, Jr.. Co. F.
Second infantry.
Corporal Charles W. Harrison, Co.
F, Second infantry.
Private Elhcsi C. Simpson, Co. F.
Second infantry.
y
._ Two‘base hits-Keene 2. Creagh
lemon. l
‘z’i‘hb” visitors looked .dangerous in ._
. thé‘liio'venth. but Mc(i)ra‘;ll putncd bin: "
t‘ nicely out of a a .pre cameo, ,
horrid his haste to make; a double G’m' 3'
on .Orr's bunt caused him to lose
bail. both runners being safe. in .
inth-a fast double play follovring‘
W” Broiled! culled the game;
pitched bail—«Keyscr. '
Struck out—43y Volk. 10; by Mc-
5’ Double plays—Brotherton. Paisley;
Henley. Paisley and Smith; Paisley.
ltch—Mtilirath.
l Left on base-Nationals. ll; Smoke
3 Umpire—Ed. Brennan.
; Timc~0ne hour. twenty minutes.
i ohnlsus wcroeloos
. l
the Nutmeg Club Team oi.
Not-walk, 11 ted.
; The Darlene added another victory
to theircredlt. Saturday afternoon. oi
the Noxon lot. by defeating the Nut
neg Club team. of Norwalk. by thl
core' of 11 to i.‘ The home team
00k the lead in the first inning by
Ley hit to centel
for one base.‘ F‘. Smith got first on an
nor by Eakiand. Both advanced or
lark's sacrifice and scored on Moore'l
it to deep right.
heir first tulllés"in the fifth. With
Meeker was given a base
a balls. Smith get first on Wilson'l
rror' and both scored on Crearlh's er
ilarien scored one in tift‘
ourtll. one in the‘sixth,
lucky seventh. pounded Mes
ver the field, and coupled wi
errors by the Nutmegs. netted. the
Darlene seven runs. The'visltorp scar
' all two more in the eighth when they
ucoeededdn getting two hits of their
Meeker gave three bases on
idle. audmtruckgout elevenmen. but
he Darlene got eleven safe bits all
do liéllvery. two of ‘them‘beiug two
i. eleven meo-
ave three bases on balls.
he visitors only four hits.- und was
my steady with men on buses, twict
aving the bases filled with no out
an striking‘out the next three men,
‘he feature of‘ the game was Clark’l
. i #6“ rd 3b 4 Musician John Corrie. Co. D. Second
‘3'“ T“ """" Corporal Frank W. Green. Co. 1).
Second infantry. ‘
Corporal George M. Noland, 00. M.
Second infantry.
The team will
iidllillafi,‘ lf.’ .2.. 3
Motllrath; p. ....... 4
co~o¢c~cwz
pcuurel-n-di—AE
prgcwaumg
ucwH°H~N°>
ncccccwdca
leave Springfield
Muse, for Camp Perry. Ohio. on train
No. 43. at 0:10 p. m.. Saturday. August
i7. Transportation from home station
to Springfield and return will be far
hishcd bythe Assistant Quartermaster
General upon requisition of the team
captain, which should be made at once.
Tentage with tent floors will be fur
nished by. the state of Ohio.
and enlisted men will carry necessary
blankets, bedding and mess outfits.
Wood and rations will be furnished by
the Post Quartermaster and Post Com‘
‘missary.’ ‘ The team captain is directed
to arrange fordthgse matters, "‘ ted
. It ‘3‘91990‘9 l at t 9 91“” so 0“ c s the r ututfo of the a one is
“will reflect credit not only upon itself r, a W n 8 y
but upou'the state which they have the
honor. to represeuthond in order that
f ‘clllty maybe alforded them‘to
pay for tour-
dh of rail he.
1
C
>
u
Bacon. ss. ......... i
Staiiord. 2b. ....... 4
, ._ wells; of. ......... 4
~ i?-‘*i~'stslullcuser. If: .... -l
Hbfiion‘,‘ lf. ......... «i
eerily. 3b. ........ l
mister, lb. .......
H“
The visitors got
Ofilers
lnxwwuaa
lwcwwcenvb
lucsccoccwfi
Norwplk . . ......
'88. Cunningham.
fl! tolen base—45thfford.
‘ , i'lit'mnubolir—Oflnoutwin, i. _
fitruck outa—tBy McGrethh l0; by
accomplish this, ‘
teen days: and comp: ‘ .
for the on feted men for ‘ ‘
’ ilowed‘. Thii twill casino
‘to enter all matches of the
0qu iii 9- Asoociat
which can pee All
at.“ and continue until!
my the; team an opportniii
the range before the‘prelimlnery prac-
tlccund Nutltlnal Matches which take
place during thefoilowinz wank.
av. 00 I lQiiDYlPlvllm
li‘r'iin lln Bush, of NoW’Castle. ,
itlufierctl for year-with
d to have great distress
i tried everything i
5’ but nothinfi helped 'me
until i took‘ilresiliannalm. and chase
e saved me completely."
. , H. Plaiuted. i“. ll .Bax-
tor sudTne‘CIifiord Pharmacy.
ADVIITIIID' DWIIN ,
MM), '
The following. ietteruremalu uncallv
ed for at the iollowinu. customers for
the current wash.
Norwsllleutlledyl
(Money island). ll. Al
fr. it. ill-own. Iloiiil’
dict lone). hrowningvlr norm 0%..
‘ i . W. iii. 0 .
James Caldwel. Mrs, 0615:“,
; left on basestorwolk. ll; Pater-
oi Am rice
3 '19; at a.
tilecweek. lib"
t‘y‘to‘ learn
7, .
able psye~ileonard and ill-uri-
Cahil. Birmingham and Henri-
’ c . .
‘ , ofiftik-«Oufwin.
~flirst on errorsv—NorWalkJ; Pater-
2. ,
Wylie, by pitcherw—Bimister.
best.
e-«(ltle hour. forty-five minutes.
. . ~ downscaling. A
- " Next-Saturday the Bwniords will be
.~ ‘ here fertile fourth
Dot, aayst' "
dyspepsia. use
and belching.
honest amazemsntol'the crowd‘antl ”could “a” of
ousternation of the visitors. Moore‘s
siting was also worth
ring three hitlrout of live timer
The Darlene appeared in their
cw uniforms for the first. time. and
All their photographs taken.
still-day the Del-lens
reohwich. and there will he no game
time in the Tri-
f the kiddie take
t will tie the series, fatality
‘ villi? won two and Norwalk one
5 already played.
a more, like basellall..
iderabie dfpcdlulion
o. th at the Patersops.‘
er till;6 rightuaio‘l‘l:
£06323 .‘ w ‘ o
bt.“,il%ail"in the
twin. who lisp
could see the
y' of mention
Milton my...
ilusett. Mrs. J.
muddle til Done
2
U
dbury. rf. ii
luau-inn- )
H
HQflbMOG
to give a player on
the balls that so _
.lark. till.
Moore. 3h. o
.C. Cantrell, if.
ream-1b. iv
warmth. ‘l
,I’. Cantrell. cf.
Totals ...........42
more arguing over a close
00th:. players themselves.
, y bad policy for the umpire
tell into, discussion with special
. I
kiddie had to play all the time.
the had them going in
Jack made them out
he succeeding innings.
m
Hccflumwfig
fl
“monopolies
. Dionsnol'i’nsi
‘ Mitt. HUM? lion .
aural: layer
"‘5'
la:
m esuewuumc>
ls.-
:luwecanuwcz
p..-
k:
d
3
b
3
).
’ mithJs. 6
mfifiqwflwflfl
“sill?“ slid the punster in the and.
\ ‘ ld‘lfi”7é
o
G
ii treason at all why we
*put "next Saturday's game
”m.”_ Duomfl'nl/V‘fl‘uml‘ta lifllpliil ‘
U830“, lf. ........l 4
illilll. GI innit-ll:
pa
6&“6330
.Qr-seeéué
ill/lice; “thou. Last but" not
“nimble Journal. “ . '_ s
at
eenueeufi
wocweucfi
and killed his sWoctheart,
sister. Agnes
has. The
t‘,,hs 'sreh‘rti .i
can no... .
attempts to, arrest him. ‘
ever gavebini money ‘or shelter.
93 Jones avenue. Bridgeport,
which concealed thim.
rinse. He, was
erton detectives. who. we
the case, soon secured
with which the mar or was committed
street. in. Bridgeport.
‘= Rehaly asked for a .32 calibre revol-
ver, a box of blank cartridges and a
. box of ball cartridges.‘ Mr. Peck,
. who waited on himi naked him what
he wanted to do with the bullets.
“Oh. we've not , to have these
things," said wealthier-en; smiling.
Rohnly went buck-.40 his home in
South Norwnlk and committed the
crime next day. hit; is believed that
immediately after “gating the girl he
I’
E.
went" to his sister: . home in Bridge
port, and secured'a‘ house of clothing
and ‘other‘means 0 ~ disguise: also a
sum of money. His sister acknowled-
ges having seen him. but denies hav-
. Friday the Pinkerton detectives ask-
ed for the arrest of Rohaly's relatives
and Prosecuting mfnplyh Delaney
issued the“ war or! e arrests
wore/made that night, those taken into
custody being: Annie Dojcsak and
Joseph Doicsuk. both of 291 Willard
street :Andrew Krovowich and Annie
Krovowich, and Agnes Rohuly. all of
93 Jones avenue, the last named wo
man being a sister of the murderer.
‘ The five arrested persons were taken
one by one, with the Pinkerton dctcc-
lives. headed lily apt. Robert Bailey.
who came from .N
'suspcctea her
took several hours. and at the end of
leased, and the Pinkerton men took
their departure. it is presumed that
Bohaly's relatives were forced to give
up all the information they possess
and the arrest of the murderer is ex-
peeled.
Ever since the crime was commit-
ted a Pinkerton detective has been sin-
tioned in Bridgeport for the especial
purpose of watching Rohalys' relatlvcl
and at times there have been No or
three Pinkerton man here at work on
the case. The Pinkerton agency is es
pocially anxious to secure the murder
at stake and it would he’cousldercd
more or loss of a disgrace to allow
Rohuly's escape from the country.
‘ if the murderer is over captured it
will be at the point of a sun and the
person who makes the arrest will not
r- hesitate to shoot upon the slightest
in view of the statements of Rohslv‘r
’Will only be captured when dead.
The murder of Bertha Curie was one
or the most brutal crimes in the his-
oi Rehalv's advances.
O!
or com it her again.
mission once mo
graces. but the
advances, On Jul
after she ‘
shot at her do timer
the wounds beln auiiici
death. ‘ .
, between the elbow and shoulder.
W ;
A'iiUi'leii. .
I
do phif pillar:
leases you best.
ll, to run it‘ any incluwlrve
.flvnr" uvi"-lttllluvn-:coumlutles.. ~
at
--a.fter Andrew Repair dellboratcifi altllot
or is
,Carie. in!l South @911me out ‘ the even-n. ,
but 0! July 5th. he fled to Bridgeport,
and anoint" refuse“ in-the" home of his
, ‘Rohaly, at, 93 Jones even
detectives furthermore aver .-
9!“ 9'3? ,
e no
slum is
1 “They; can'tdo any more to me. if i
kill a dozen than it i killone." 'isthe
statementaccredited to Rebels by: his
sisters and cousins who acknowledge
having seen-shim and {talked with him
after the murdergbutjdcny that they
‘ The home of themurderer's sister at
was
searched about three weeks ago when
information of Rohaiy‘s "suspected
presence in Bridgeport was imhm’ted
to the police. The detectives believe
thotzat the time' the search Mair bon-
ducted the Hungarian washithleh in n
trunk,'that the policeman who search-
ed the room was.”ooverel" from the
if e be set foot. within, the door to
ill. ‘ time that he left, and‘that the mur-
derer was! ready to shoot the instant an
attempt was modulo open the mm:
3 The crime forwhich Rehaiy is want
as was a wilful and premeditated mur-
der; which occurred in Norwallt‘ on
July 6. Rahaly went to the home‘of
his sweetheart andjrepeateduor the.»
‘ last time thisv'oforepeated- offer ofsmar-
. spurned by the. girl.
who had heard of the mhrder’er‘s rela-
liens With another woman. _ Robely
walked around the Marshall again
encountered his; swastika“. ’Berthe
gCarle,‘in the garden. » Without a word.
he whipped out a revolver: and, fired.
three shots at her breaatp-kllIlug’her‘
instantly. He leaped over. the garden:
fence and disappeared and the Pink
called into
nowledge of
‘ was purchased on July lith from the
Team Coach~Artificcr Joseph A; “m1 0" Devsau it Peek. on Middle
Derby, 00. F, Second infantry.
Team SpotteMaptaln Charles
Smith, First infantry,
,son. Ga. are projected.
to police headquarters and closeted. ,
. , York especially 3
on the case. Theleumination ofltho ._
rel-s of the murderer
that time the five persons wore re.
sign being given of a desire to fight.,~
intentions. from the lips of his own .
sister. it seem: quite possible that he
tory of Fairlield county, The trouble
arose over the girl's repeated refusal
‘ At one time Rohuiy‘afili ihclosrle
girl were betrothed. but the Hun.
station was at the some time Mr“!
ly paying attentions to another wo
man. the wife of a fellow countrymen.
The outrnned husband learned of
this fact and tried to avenge his bow
or with a knife. Rohnly was slashed
on the right arm and hit pennant
was sent to jail. The aflair reached
the ears or Rohuly'li bathrothod and
line ordered him to leave her and new
Ronni)! v Iniy sought to obtain tid‘
to the girl's good
it: relented his
till be united her
in marriage for t a last time. and
refuse him. deliberately
our one of
m T“ «W
Mm . he murderer in it yam oldgli lost.
Merthi"‘Al-‘i-fdiihwa .“dnlel-r tttoeitor flg‘luchss inhalant. weighs about 100
Q. Willi iéi . .‘
slassoi‘d‘hor‘.‘ ii '
unaloljlir. an , .
rrtlcrl.rwsv.....
“‘ "n “1' fl 1‘ .
y‘ ' p. or team}; *9. M,
will no event '
slices “in w 1"“
panacea mlfdgiii‘il bull‘dwithélgm . h
”M if a?“ “'V ‘
touchstone. He has a hauled
in the prayiir all South Geor-
Mfl u ‘
“tel-d, est send“ er'i‘iiest‘ller that
’ yum caught:
1
al of which will hpw begin.‘ 1- ‘
34 miles.
or powers along the route; the total
fells'on the company‘s property for-
nishing a natural energy that is esti-
mated to be the equivalent of 100.000
horse-hover. and it is presumed that
the development of each of these pow- _
ers means‘the springing up of towns
and villages, populated by employees
of the industrial paidts that will be op-
erated, by the'cheap electric'current
thus generated? The company already
has three plants in operation, partner
are in or near the city of Columbus.
and the need for alias of electric rail-
way lathe various water falls north
of the city will not fully manifest lt~
self until the great electrical develop-
ment, now in its preliminary? stages,
has progressed a little further. illusi-
veys of the company‘s water powers
a giant polyet- plant fOur miles north (if
Columbus have been prepared.
‘ The building of this electric line
'to West Point. Ga, will assure
:tion' with Atlhutic, the capital of
operate. and will place this ‘city in
touch with a great system of inter—
:West Point, and th csamc company
will construct an electricraiiwayfrom
Atlanta to Augdstn. The" werk of
building an electric line. from Atlanta
to Macon. 0a.. and thence to Albany.
.60.. will beginvery soon;-ail,tho pre-
iminury arrangements having ' been
de. Electric railways between
.Balckshear. Ga, and Waycross. Gin.
and. between Eatonton, Gounod Madi-
A company is
being organized to build an electric
railway between Quitman‘. Ga. and Val-
dosia. 0a., and surveys are being made
for a projected electric line between
(lrlflln. Gu.. and Social Circle, Ga.
Among the electric railways projected
or Alabama are the following: Linc
. clween Huntsville and Birmingham;
line between Tailadegn and Gadsden.
and a line out from Montgomery,
reaching a number of towns.
-Iv‘or any pain, from top to fee.
from any cause, apply Dr. Thomas’
Eclectric Oil. Pain can’t stay where
it is used.
CASABLANCA MASSACRE.
M
'inu Matters.
PARTS. August 3.-——Exchanges be-
tween tho cabinets at Paris and Mad-
rid concerning the program to be pur-
sued in Morocco as an outcome of the
Casablanca massacre of last Wednes-
day, urc proceeding actively. N0 dif-
ficulty is anticipated, but pending a
complete agreement. the French For-
eign Office merely announces that "on-
ergetic measures. in conformity with
the spirit of the Algecirae conference
and in concert with Spain. will be
taken."
unguration of the police force at eight
,Algeciras agreeuleni.‘~together with a
naval demonstration along the entire
Moroccan coast. Six French warships
fare in, resumed: at Toulon. it is
thought. if Spain agrees. that Casa-
blango will be occupied within one
;WBG . v ~ . l‘ l
‘l'l-ll LIMIT or Lit-31.
The most eminent medicalvscleniistn
are unanimous in the conclusion that
the generally accepted limitation of
human life is many yearsbelowtthe at-
knowledge of which the race is now
ipetitioned. The critical
that determines its
1
helplessness then being total .to ion-
Nsturc'll best helper attor- 6i)
purity.
in Electric Bitters. the scientific tonic
:Norwailh til-unmet we.
mdflMmu
”BUTT AflAlNfl’ 5' ADA”! EXP!!!“
COMPANV. .
AMAilA. rich, Aillliil. 3.Dr. Gourde
ii ,Wbliesoi, .Tot Omani: yesterday
tilled i mile at ridt"court.‘n iiiiit for
“0.000 «dioxide dams Express
Company for
a dwupl
White-ids submitted his di lame to
revallvaoov eaouno KNOW."
than oi bluff.
burn or wound. crib a case
i‘i‘ve, used it "d knew whet the is
innocent." consumerism
i i‘ small uncommon;
ll m , .
" my“;
. ‘8 ufisuuu ” he D ‘ M ‘ Read 'CO
calico" of" Belle Develops , * ‘ ‘ . “l ‘ - '
lmeuislu doorgir‘eud‘liaiier ‘ " WWW 9'“ ‘ ’ ’ ‘ ‘
centlunosrgoa; August- amas
rather striking feature of the remark-
able' industriai‘und railroad develop-
ment now in progress in the south
eastern states is "the prolection' for
numbers of intecurban electric rail-
ways. the actual construction of seven
in addition to dlectrlc railways of
this character direi'dy announced, it
is reportedth‘nt of feature in connection
with the development of this great“
Water-power along the Chattahoochee
river by the'columbus Power Cold"
puny will be the buildlun of'an' elec-
tric ‘madrulong the river tram Colum~
bus toWest Point. (la. a distance of.
There are several fine wat-
ueers are now. completing their sur-
nlong the Chattahoochee. and plans for
Colombo“ electric railway connec-
urban railways operated by electricity, '
A company has been formed to build '
an electric railroad from Atlanta to -
French Foreign Office Actively Push:
in addition to punitive measures at .
Casablanca there is reason to believe
that France desires the immediate iu- ,
Moroccan ports, as provided. for in the ‘
‘tainment possible with the advanced
period.
duration.
ammo to be between iii) and 00; the
mortar care of the body during this
decade cannot be too strongly urged: Regular M“ ”.00, ”‘0 pm” ” 79° '
Regular price 31.49, sale price .. 01.10
Rainier price $1.00, sale price .. 3‘39
medicine that roviialiver every organ '
oi the body. «common by 13‘. ii. hall-
tor, south Norwnlil, and n. P, Weed;
Regular price
Render price it'll, sale price .. Boo
Regular price 1.40. sale price .. 01.19 0
War price [.98. sale price .. ti.»
LAomv' LAW“ color may
2 o rm
Regular price 33.93. wile price . . ”A!
mollu- price
Begum price 33.08. sale price . . .7!
e lull‘ of hill diploma ““3"“ W“
from 'i'arvarolopiverilliy, allelic; that
it is im' It'll Item him to road
was”: 9 is.
August, 1903. Dr. ’W
the!!! ‘ o o dicol “ drillers
cinema, limo, ”5me
mm by the ..r..‘l.:b“""“ ot‘iil trail. 1
Y .
at‘ifli' wound on the upper“ fisht tum
'sllyll ti. 6. Hey» a prominent business .
tie. that Backless are
nice Salve is the quickest and surest ‘ .
.heeiinr salve ever Mylhd‘w'ificmi ' . , .
at ni‘st , .Nw. . . 0. 0.. 0“, . . a... an”. ..... .
l
1' ; Ila!»
hymen.
’ fl
\ V .1 ,‘ .. " ‘ "'y» . 1.”..wfyy‘9? , I! , _ ‘ ‘4, ,
Store closes every day'at“ slplimw except Saturdays. ‘ 1391‘???
. r f A ~ ., T V
M
ii.-
..
._ . o‘
The AuguslSale Continues. .
Remember the sllecial'tliscotlnts, and if you want any-
thing ill the way 0f~rltiouse Fltrliisllillgs allow. or if you ex« .
pool to want anythihg“ in the near future, this islyour 0p—
.poriuuity. ‘ z > . -. din
Twenty per cent. reduction : 1;
ill tllcFurniturc Store, excepting (lining Chair‘s. office fittings
and Globe-Weruicke-.articles: . -
\ Ten per cent. reduction
in the Carpet and Upholstery Stores. This applies to all
"Carpets, from Velvcts t0 Ingraius. Also to Mattiugs and
Linolcums.
l
l
lull
Mattresses.
Stcarus and Foster cotton felt Mattresses, covered with
fancy art ticking“, full site; in two parts, value $9.50,
$718.5. this. sale.
Tolls lathe ,Sale. ,
Tricyclcs, V clocipedcs, Carts and lEgl‘gprcss Wagons,
Doll Carriages and Go Carts. They arecx‘ccptiouaily' fine
values and about half the original prices.
Autos for the Boys. . . '-
Some of them a trifle scratched and soiled, but at half
price:
Value $7.00
Value $8.50
for
for $3.50 Value $16.50 for $8.’25
for $4.25 Value $12.00 for $6.00
In the Basement Furnishing Store.
Collage Toilet Stands.
Very convenient for summer cottage use as one takes
up so little robot”. They can be had with or without the
bowls and pitchers.
Small size, 8°C. with bowl and pitcher, $1.60
Large size, ’$i. with bowl and pitcher, $2.00 , a
Water Coolers and: Filters.
Coolers in stone and galvanized iron, with nickle and
brass faucets: . ‘
in stone, size 2, 80¢; size 3. $1.00; size 4, $1.29; size 6,.
$1.60. . fig}
Galvanized, 2 gal., $1.08; 3 gal., $.40; 8 gal., $3.00; to ‘
gal., $3.20. ’ l . . a ‘3 l
Natural Stone Filters.
Value $3.00 at $2.40 Value $5.50 at $4.40
Value $4.50 at $3.60 Value $7.50 at $5.00
Wash Boards. ;« .
JWith frame of hard wood and rubbing surface of alum,
illum coated steel, the latest improved styles, two sizes.
Family size. salts price 36c. Large size, 440. , ‘
Lap Boards. ‘ ,
Made of fibre pressed very firm and hard. Yard meas—
ure stamped on each one. value 500, this sale. 35c.
The D M. Read . Co.
it .t
7‘iiég’g : 531$,
Ermllllsdr
Our Miiidtnd and annual hie noon merrily on. . l ' .
Our numerous ”was sro improving this «mi-annual occasion to supply
their mode in generous fashion.
For hturdoy we shall malts IPECMLS 0N SUMMER ‘GAIMINTO.
We not- I tow item: ,
Lani!!! puck “in";
«oil
kmouse mo customs slicks.
M
honour price i500. sale price. .. 39¢
plenum price 760. sale price .. m
‘mililliti‘ price fills, sale price .. no
giteguiur price 31.00. sale price .. 100
LADIEO’ COLORED Mill‘s.
1.00. sale price .. 79¢
lilomdnr price p.49, sale price .. m
angular price 31.89, sale price .. MM
Regular price ”Muscle price .. MM
ftcminr price this. sale price .. it.”
all. solo prme .. “.4! ,iteguiar. price ".98, sale price .. Oi.”
Israel». ill all .0» departments in accordance with our larger um-
in». min price . . .II
- a . .0: 0’ .0 l
‘W
yhbmlh Mp
. tours soars/lion. up n.
m 4
mi
Alums Tent when The W
: itch-ii {if} R
w.
Norwalk Chronicler